davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-28

came Saturday to spend the
Christmas holidays with her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Howery
ind family.
H. H. Law spent Sunday with
Mr.. Laws parents, WI. Law and
wife.
Mary May Boyd Of Carthage
spent Christmas holidays with
home folks.
r. e. Pope and family spent
Sunday with Charley Rogers and
family.
Verge Bull, who has been in
Iantha the past few weeks, is
spending Christmas vacation with
home folks.
Ethel Ingles and Paul Nett took
Sunday dinner at the Howery
home.
Ethel and Rosie Berryhill spent
Sunday with Faye andJune Ingles.
Mrs. Lillian Boyd and family
spent Christmas day with Ewing
Boyd and family near Jasper.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-28
DEWEY
Mrs. May Matthews.

The Dewey School had a treat
and a tree and a program Friday
and Mrs. Welsh had charge of it,
Mr.. Welsh, the teacher, having
been home sick for a week with
appendicitis.
Salem had their Christmas en-
tertainment Saturday night. Quite
a number of visitors were present
Mrs. Allen Kyle received a new
Ford from Santa.
RalphBerry had a family reunion
on Christmas. His parents and
Mrs. Brook and brothers and their
families. A new Ford arrived at
their home left there by Santa.
Mrs. Anna Stith is moving a
house up on Dewey avenue to place
on her farm. 1t has been moved
from Alba and could not cross
Carytown bridge.
Nathan Rice leaves thisweek for
California where he expects to
locate.
Royden Seidner and wife had a
little daughter arrive at their
home Friday morning. Santa re-
corded it's name asElsie May Seid-
ner. Miss Alma Seidner from Jas
per visited it Sunday.
.e.S..AIrs. Dick Carter is spending
the holidays with her sister, Mrs
Galliean in Carterville.
Jim Bull had a family reunion
Sunday.
George Carter and wife spent
Sunday in Jasper at Mr.. McClin.
tock's.
Sam McReynolds and family
spent Christmas with his brother
Allen McReynold in Carthage.
Mrs. John Thompson who re-
Gently went from Jasper to Cal
ifornia is getting better and able
to send out Christmas greetings
Roy Radford and family from
Jasper and Walter Carter from
Carthage spent Christmas with
Mrs. Linn Carte
Sunday Mrs. Oscar entertained
her parents and two cousins from
Boston.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-28
AND BORDER
LINE.
Miss Althea Armstrong

See notice of play in another
column to be given at Lebanon
Church next Friday night, the
proceeds of which will go on the
piano fund.
William Morris and wife from
near Springfield spent Christmas
at the j. W. Boucher home. Mrs.
Morris and Mr.. Boucher are BROTH
er and sister.
Mrs. Nellie Norris and daughter
Emily of Drakesville, Iowa, are
visiting r. P. Lane and wife.
W. S. Lane and family and Mrs.
Norris and daughter were guests
at the RIP. Lane home Christmas
day.
Charles File and wife called at
the Fred Winter home Monday.
Mrs. Emma Huber and family
spent Christmas day at the Fred
Winter home.
Mrs. Nellie Harris, Mrs. Nellie
Norris and daughter and r. P.
Lane and wife were Carthage visi-
tors.
Mathew Griffett of Jasper,
and George DeVoure and wife of
Pittsburg spent Wednesday at the
Will Griffett home.
CharlesW oodrow and sonGeorge
Gerald Scissor and family and Mrs.
Tom Miller were guests at the
Will Griffett home Christmas day
Little Miss Eugenia Rex has
not been well the past week but
is now much better.
Mrs. A. A. Foster spent Tues
day with her niece, Mrs. w. B.
Lyman and family.
Mrs. B. A. Oleson, WA. High
baugh G.. r. Shannon and wife
and Miss May Shannon, all OF
Kansas City are Christmastide
guests at the Henry Kaderly home.
Jess Miller and wife called at the
Fred Winter home Sunday after
noon.
Harrison Waltz and family
spent Sunday at the Basil McClin
took home.
Howard Stansberry, Luther
Miller, Clyde Lyman and theAn-
drews brothers spentSunday after
n Jon with Willie Winter.
Alonzo Lyman who has been in
Greenfield for several months is
now at the home of Fred Winter,
Emmett Jones of st Joseph spent
Sunday and Monday at the H. ]
Stansberry home.
Bicknell Bender and family at
tended a family dinner at the Be.
dell home in Jasper Christmas day,
Harrison Waltz and family and
George Waltz attended family
dinner Christmas day at the home
of Mrs. Bell Patterson.
Bicknell Bender and family at
tended the Christmas tree exer.
cises at Salem Church Saturday
night.
C. S. Andrews and wife enter
tanned the following guests Christ
mas day: j. w. Brown and family
of Jasper, John Brown Of Texas
Robert Mcdaniel and wife 81
Mama, Okla, Everett Southern
and family and Ruth Southern.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-28
Live Stock Shippers


When shipping to the Kan
sas/ City Market consign
your live stock to me. Long
experience at the Kansas
City Stockyards and a tho
rough knowledge of live
stock values fits me to get
you the best returns. A
square deal guaranteed.
References: The Jasper
Banks. Address in care
K. c. Stockyards.
L. FAS KIN
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-28

IF you need a new bat
terry for your car, see Rand
or Tallman at Follmer
Imp. Co.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-28

For all kinds of Fire In
surance see E.L.Crawford .
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
CHAMBER 90 COMMERCE

The Chamber u Commerce held q
hfief meeting On the night of the cih
BE- the Graded school building There
was a good attendance and owing %
. short session there was not much
nsw husiness A committee vas ap.
pointed 10 correspond with our Rep
preventative and Senaiof asking them
"a rei iu torch uith ths State Road
Commissioner for he purpose ~
seeking b Fsi action on the fedefal
Highway thru Criiisnden several
committees made reports and some
nsw mrmbers usfs added
The bFsyiiy of the meeting was
for the purpose q hearing NJ
D Speed u Louisville make On al
dress in the auditorium
A splsndid audisnoe assembled 20
hear the address Nr Speed a
very attractive sTeAksf and The al.
dress wns enjoyed b. ths audlsncs
ils mainly touched on city and coun.
iy Interests. edusational. civic and
moral interests. stFsssinF the impof-
innce n co.orefaiion
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
EIGHTH GRADE DEBATE

Harkl Ye Marionitsa, no longer
regre, that you did not live In the
days of Demosthnes for the Eighth
Grade Is developing orators that with
little practice are expecting 10 sur
pass him along the debating line.
On last Thursday. January 5th,
Miss Ann Baillio. Evelyn Wiring and
Allie Futts. Affirmative. with Avery
Reed. Betty Baillo and Ada nellie
Frazer. negative debated the i'm.
portant question; Resolved that the
horse "a more useful than the auto
mobile " After for,y.five minutes Of
fierce arguing the young dehaters
waited patiently for the decision of
The judges The Judges were Ebbie
Wathen. laura Butler and Frcda
Belt, al Of whom were from the High
School The decision soon came and
IN favor of the Affirmative.
WILMA +. PARIS
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
Crittenden Steers
Bring Top Prices

The highest price obtained on the
market yesterday for cattle was for
u head u high grade Hereford
steers averaging mas which sold for
y per cwt This consignment Of
cattle vas bred and fed BY ]. /.
Clements of Nhrion. ny
These cattle were fed principally
on corn and oats making an average
gain of three pounds per head per
day Another consignment of steers
from Critienden county was a 10, Of
A. mixed grade Of steers averaging
1920 pounds that sold for s7.25. the
next highest price for sieeTa on the
mhrkst This consignment was fed
and shipped by " D sullsnger u
Marion
iheac cattle were fed principally
on corn. ailagc and cotton seed meal
b. sulleneef states that these cat.
iis made satisfactory gains and he
a. well a. Mr. Clemenis MAS well
pleased with the sale
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
REVIVAL AT MAIN STREET
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The revival 10 be held at the Main
Street Presbyterian church will start
Sunday night. January 10th The
Pastor. Rev D. n Hart will do the
preaching
Miss Edith Fitzpatrick. ~ Preston.
burg. a graduate o. the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music will have foil
charge of the singing Miss Fitz.
patrick is the possessof ~ an unus
ually strong. sweet soprano voice. b..
,ides being a natural leader. with
very winsome manners. has travelled
very extensively with the Chauiauqua
companies and our community will b.
delighted with the singing u this
young lady. who has always won her
way into the heart of the people
4 cordial invitation h extended %
al io attend this meeting
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
BANQUET
High School Football and Basketball
Teams 10 be- Guests Of Honor
Friday Evening

The event Of the eating season Is
at hand A thing that many Of us
have been looking forward 10 for sev.
eral weeks Is about 10 function. The
loyal citizens Of Marion have put
heads and pocket.books together and
the result1-the Banquet IN honor
OF the football and basketball teams
Of Marion High School. The date
Is Friday January i3 and the hour
Is seven.
During the banquet various things
will doubtless be discussed. the un.
ieasonable weather; football. past AMI
present; football for next year; our
neighbora and-well most everything
that goes 10 make a real banquet
Some Of Marion's most talented
speakers will explain technicalities Of
the game Of football. Some will
speak from the sidelines. others on
ofside plays and Il Is understood tina,
the mueh-used Portfolio Of Alibis
may be dragged from its resting place
and reviewed hastily. The music for
the occasion viii be furnished by the
Marion Orchestra.
II each booster Of Mai0 High
schools Football and basketball
Teams will put up the brand Of de-
tense against that Friday.the-thir-
leenth jinx that our teams have put
up against their opponents the az
iair Il bound 10 be- a success
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
MARION METHODIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL NEWS

Attendance last Sunday was PA
In spite Of the rain.
Any time you are Ia Marion, a
cordial invitation IL extended 10 you
10 Wait our Sunday school
Class No 3 gave as their Christ
mas Offering 10 the Sunday school
this year fl7b 10 be applied on the
payment Of new piano for the Phi
mary Department of the Sunday
school The piano has already been
bought and Installed and the little
folks Of the Primary department en-
Dyed 4 last Sunday This new ad-
diiion 10 the musical equipment gives
% three pianos and the organ besides
our Sunday School Orchestra.
During the week Of January 22.2s
the Sunday School Is having Library
Week" and is planning during that
week 10 add a hundred or more new
books TO the Sunday School Library.
A. Teachers Meeting Tuesday ev-
ening the teachers and officers Of the
Sunday School made merry At an old.
fashioned pound supper.
The Rev. =. n. Hart pastor Of
the Main Street Presbyterian church
l. organizing a Boy Scout Troupe In
Marion and the boys Of our Sunday
School will welcome the opportunity
10 become scouts.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
WEEK OF PRAYER
GREAT SUCCESS
Special Services Held At Main Stree,
Presbyterian Church With
Delegated Musls

The special week Of PRAYER held
in The Main Street Presbyterian
church proved 10 BE- a success even
beyond expeciaiions n was marked
however with one o. iwo disappolni.
msnia. The Rev Willis smith who
was 10 have been here on Monday
Sas taken ID 81 the last nlpmeni bot
he Pastor filled his place and en-.
plainsd The meaning of the week "
prayer On Tuesday nighi. the Rev.
Il 7 Gettys of frsdonia. gave .
fine lecture on the origin n the
Church universal "wednesday brought
another disappointment. Ia that tho
Rev M Claycomb wss prevented
from coming However. bic place
was admirably filled by Rev Mr
Dillon. pastor u tho Marion Method.
isi church The Rev. Mf Trorlef.
u Aayfisld, on Thursday night.
hroarhi an inspiring message on the
Christian teaching and duty of the
strong helping the ~sak Dr Craw.
ford. u Paduoah. on Friday night,
In s-ry fofsihls manner. portrayed
the trend n Modern sducaiion and
iis last n neral and christian teach
ing
Making Amsfies Christian was the
lubiset II br Kings lecture satur.
day niahf. in which Americai needs
Alanr thc.s lines wsre forrihly De-
elafs,l
Sunday morning ths Pastor. Rev
. \ Hart. showed ne worlds need
and mads = siung appeal Cor yulun.
tssf worksn n tn evening. d.
Jas . Pfios oapIsd the whole pro.
rtsm in = sifoug appeal for more
prayer
All who vsni enpycd noi only ths
feast ~ wofds. bnt ths dsliehiful
ainrinr and musif
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
WILSON HOUR" JAN. 10
OPENS TRIBUTE CAMPAIGN
Nationwide Movement 10 Rndow
Foundation, In ~. Name wnl
liegin at Neon

"Ihe sixty minutes between noof
and O'Clock Monday. Jan. 10. are "a
be given by his friends 10 Woodrow
Wilson. SO said Franklin u. koose.
yetl, National Chai,man n the Wood.
orw Wilson Foundation. speaking yea.
'srday ~ the plans far Wilson
Hour Tho ceremony will mark ths
beginning n the campaign % raise
100000 or more with which 10 en.
dow periodic awards in 49, wilsoni
name fof distinguished pablir service
The national COMMITTEES far ihs
Woodrow Wilson Foundation. con.
ilnued NJ Roosevelt "has designated
this period az the Wilson Hour with
he request that ID b. observed by all
friend n NJ Wilson and believer
in his principle throughout The raun.
try During that hour contributions
will be- received bot not sought
10 that hour, in etey community
90 the country vs hops ihs friends of
Mr Wilson will stand up and b.
counted Every person who stands by
he principles for ahieh Mr Wilson
fought vill have ths opportunity 20
expires BIZ all,eianc, o. fhe faith
that j. within him Tht 'Wllslu Hour
viii give an opportunity D. this Fgn.
eration o. show 10 what extent it ean
reooguile greatness in iis osu time
Hamilton liolt Executive Director
n he Foundation. said oi,ssryanos u
The "Nilsan Hour" vill b. on q NJ.
iiqnal scale. a. ihs Foundation Com.
n'liisea in ihs State me planning
10 siFnailre ths event ln many com.
munlilea =
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
The American Legion
WHAT 1T is AND WHAT 1T STANDS FOR

The American Legion is a non political non-sectarian
organization Of former soldiers sailors and marines who
served this country In the World War.
II was organized by the Yanks while there was still
an A. +. r. In France. It's purpose Is TO aid former
vice men and women In legitimate and reasonable
way and 10 protect good citizens the sanctity Of the
United States
Membership In the American Legion IN NO WAY
ohlgates It's members 10 military naval duty in any
other duty other than that as ordinary citizens
The American Legion stands in the respect TO
the veterans Of the World War the G. A. r. and the
Confederate Veterans stands TO the veterans OF the Civil
War and In the respect the Veterans of Foreign
Wars stands 20 the veterans of the SpanshAmecan War
The ELLIS b. ORDWAY POST Of the American Le-
gon has been organized recently by the ex-serce men
Of Crttenden county and there 400 exservce
in this county who eligible 10 membership in this
Post II you are an eNserce man and have not yet joined
this Post you are missing something There bu-
giles in Post and Il not necessary 10 procure late
passes enjoy the full benefits Of the Ellis Ordway Post
The regular meeting Of this Post are the frat and
third Wednesday nights OF each month and the hour Is
seven welcome awaits each and every ex-servce man
Of Crittenden County who calls at Headquarters
We located at present in upstairs in the D.
o. carnahan Building For further particulars watch this
advertisement next week or get in touch with any of the
members.
r. w. CROFT. 0RVILLE LAMB,
Post Commander Adjutant
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
METHODIST CHURCH

Church School al $50 A AZ.
Departments organised. graded liter.
aiurs. fine fsllavship and coulia| wel
come b. every one Come help q.
make ihis the hsai year in the BIZ
tory of he school Glass 80 y
planning fof hie ih.nga this Il q
class with a hir program iei 81.
ery man hoasi CO.. this ciaas
lieafh.ur every Sunday mofuiur
81 1870
frvnrih leaFus 81 d.o0
rreaehinr every sunday evening At
100 Pine ofthesira. good choir anil
congregational singing
ion ar aluays vsiconr
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
rumlc NOTICE

A uumhcr of eululfies hars been
coming % ms n nsfad io CERTAIN
ordinance Unfortunately. a. your
Iovn infesilraiion viil aufy. with
ihf present arfauFsmeni ~ ordiuanf
a. io look Co., ons s srB much uks
"iooliug a. o. nre'i'e Boz o. hay STARK "
Your Police Court can n1f fun.t,on
ias n should unlsas aI' lass ars a..
ranged systematically ari available
81 alI hours
hesauss of tbs r1udliiau thr Cts
Attorney has been vofkiuE over The
hools arranging and .niley.nr al or.
dinanoss that can BE- fonud lle has
iun across q number % Old orllnans
a. u more or lcfa muit and has
rallci my attention io ssvcral u
them
Respect Co. ihr rniorcrurni ~ Law
b no inspin,d hy sudden and uneS
recied drarrinr into Police Court
Ignorant violaiors. hui aihe hy im.
ple fofevaninf falioecd hy caniln
uous. impartial oailiuF ia accouhi n
each and yves oacn,isf. ihrl lhe yir
llsuoc II az Cats Na shall ha,ksd
hy the sentiment ~ thc citizenship
The kurfeU Ouiinau.r i one that
has heen overlooked and 'he people
afe asking ihai BE- h. rrfonael n
rfquires an ,hildf,n unilf i6 yrau
of ars b. od ihs streets after $50
r n unlrf accompanied hI a raI.
cni oI guardian oI uuI,.. alni on an
suuud b, a rsrson hatiue authority
oycf said ,hid cts Marshall shall
nur or havc wrg Courthouse hell
ai that hour and ii shan be- b. iuiy
To- report each y.olaior uf said or
dinancc 10 the Judge II iu,uh'c oourt
10 b. dealt with as lhe 'av pro,ldc
n the requirements Of this Law aIc
hot what hes should b. io meet pre-.
ent conditions. the matter ,an b.
brought hcfor, lhp COUNSEL and amend
"a NJ thc merit rerular mcctiur
Formal notice has h,cn given 10
the Marshall io begin ihe eufursr
mcni of lhis Law on iho 10Th Of this
month. and an parents will please
take notice and co.orefai, in hs cn.
forccmeni
Respectfully yours.
nEnf ROSWELL Mayor
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
woosLEY.suLLENcER

On ncccmhef ai. Mr.. W g. Sui.
lcnrvr and Mis- Lncy woosley were
happily married Al the home of the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. George
Wooslcy u E,lmonson county
The bride Is a handsome young Ia.
dy, highly cultured and well educated,
ar Snllcnrrr h a son of our Cir.
cui, Clcrk and young Sullengcr was
reared on the farm and IL a splendid
young man he ls now Superin,en-
dent Of the schools IN npwnsville,
where his bride Il a teacher IN the
same school.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
COUNTY COURT DAY

Monday vas the first County Court
day of the new year and for the new
ohioers One case That of establish.
inr a ferry Al Blackford. a Mr.. Pow.
Der wants the ferry At the same old
crossing and Mr. Phillips wants 10
establish a ferry lust below the r.
Y. bridEe. The case took up the
whole day and Judge Travis deferred
rendering bis decision until Saturday.
The Judge went 10 Blackford Wed.
nesday 10 look over the two sites
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
OIL FOUND m
UNION COUNTY

iAsi Thursday oii vas struck on
the Geafre rfosioI farm near KlnFs
Mills Il ~As found 81 = depth u
something over Con f-si Ths anal
~ y aid H. b rood bot the guam.
liiy could uoi b. determined hscauss
u raii water Drilling has been
stopped AMI ths water uill h. eased
od a. that he quantity ~ the how
can b. ascsrialnsd
Mr. Proctor and Jacob smith. u
C4Fmi M ar sinkinr ths well The
orilhnr uf is operated hy WIN ~
person end Fd Duncan
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
LAW ENFORCEMENT MEETING

un TIE evening q the oh at the
Graded School building quite a nun.
boz of our eiiilens mot 10 discuss the
in.pofiancs of organizing the citizens
of Marion and Criitendsn County In
q league 10 seek he enforcement Of
ihe laws
10 hsrin with Mayor Boswell was
called on b at a. temporary chair.
man. after making some pertinent rs-
Ha'il b. called Tor nominations for
permanent chairman and Mr. 7. n.
'cnlhfan uAs slerisd and presided.
hf & " Booeher was elected sec.
rsiary
ne,s J , Price and E.-N Hart
made addres.st Rev Hart spoke
n hs experiences IN one ~ The
mountain towns and the lawless con.
dii.ons there and how h. and q few
women turned the tide which finally
ehangcd the situation.
When Judge G. 3 Mum was called
% the ioor h. heran by saying that
Aarion and ihs county were living
ovrr a smouldsrine yolcano. Glen
struck fire and aroused the erowd 20
a hsatsd enthusiasm
Hons John A. Moore. T. &. Hen.
ueii and others made telling addresses
resulting IN every man ure.ent
plc'lzlnr himself 10 a. his part 20
cnfouc The laws BY siandinr behind
he oflsefs u the Law and furnishing
the nccessary csidsnce Tor the con.
viction u law breakers and their pun.
lshmsni Tho spirit and enihusi.
asm of the mcsting was enough 20
alarm ihs moonshlnerz and boot leg.
rrrs a. well a. al Law breakers. II
81 % b. hoped that the thing will
not Dc -ahorninr" bat lei the spirit
b. haaded out n the whole county
The foliosine resolution was an.
auimously adopted
We. he citizens n Marion. Crit.
isudsu County. Ienmsky. having met
ihia pih day of January ig22 IN q
meeting of ihr Law Enforcement
league. after doe and careful dis
.usslon. hav arrived AZ the follow.
ing conelusionsi
That the anti prohibition forces
are making a grcat effort TO thwart
the prohibition laws Of this country.
and that great Efforts are being made
% iniIuducr and pass a measure 70
psrmii the sale of beer and wines.
Therefore, Be Il resolved That We
express 10 our senators Hon A. o.
Sianley and u. y Ernst, a vote of
renewed coufidence and that We
urrs urou them 10 stand firm and
steadfast in all measures 10 prevent
his law Cor the aals of beer and
vine becoming effective. And We
urre mcasur,s that shall compel q
.tricisf enforcement of al laws, -.
nesially the prohibition Law. thruout
he oountry
And thai a copy of this Resolution /
~ sent to our Senators. A q Stan.
Uy and Y z Ernst. and O. che .
Esutucky State Legislature. and hat .
aid Rcsoiuiion y printed In the Crit |
en,ien County paper
on behalf ~ he citizens of Crit. /
.endcn County, Kentucky
Signed hy hl citizens of Marion.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
HON. D. 4. NUM-
nADLY INJURED

on Mouday q last vesk Mf y.
4. Mum was thrown from biz horss
while riding in EAst Marion and ae
ssrsly hurt
One or niofs ~ BIZ rihs wsfe fraf.
turcd aud b. collar hone vas hroksn
bssidss other Interval injuries nr
Cook was called b. drsss lhs sounds
Nr Num- b siill confined boz con.
sahessiuF
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
BANKS AIDING m
WILSON FOUNDATION

ThS~Farmerz and Marion Banks of
Marion and the Farmers Bank Of roln
have Kindly consented to receive do
nations Tor thsi fund. Il will be
more convenient for many to make
their contribution direct through one
Of these banks. Whatever you give
will BE- free will No one will come
io see you about this
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
WELL PLEASED WITH
OUR JOB WORK
Salem KY


Salem. Ky.
Crittenden Press;
Gentlemen;
] am well pleased with the printed
matter you made for me 70 ! send
you a check % pay for Il and also
for your very newsy paper
Wishing you all a prosperous year.
! remain. respectfully yours,
s.. l.. SHELBY
An who appreciate first class print
INK are like Mr.. Shelby. pleased with
our work
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13

The Hotel Cdticndsn hss changed
management Mr and Mrs l. D.
Guess moved in Monday NJ and
Nh n ,. llsmmaek hass moved
% the Nll.onla temporarily
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13

When you want to sell your hens
bring them TO n. Koliinsky and get
the highest cash price
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13

Maurie no,ion wchi 20 Tennessee
this week on business