davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Secretary of State
To- Gipe Dinner
For Delegates

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes will entertain tonight at
the second Of two dinners given
In honor of the delegates to the
Central American conference. They
ALSO entertained last night when
their guests were the Minister OF
Guatemala and Sonora Latour: the
Chief Justice of Salvador and Sc.
nora don Francisco Martinez Suarez;
Senior DIR. don Carlos. Alberto Ucles,
of Honduras: the minister Of Mica
ragua and Nine. Chamorro; Senor
and Sonora Alfredo Gonzales: Mr..
and Mrs. Sumner Welles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery Schuyler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis White. Mrs. Edwin G. VIII
son. DR.. Leo s. Rowe and MIR. Jor-
don Herbert stab,er. -
-
Mr. and Mrs. Breckenridge Long
will entertain at dinner tonight at
their home H Sixteenth street.
Miss Anna Hamlin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin,
will entertain at dinner tonight in
compliment to Miss Louise Ander-
son. debutante daughter of Mrs.
John r. Mitchell. Some Of the
guests will 60 afterward. to Miss
Virginia Selden's dance.
-f-
A Christmas tree party and en-.
tertainment will be gwen at the
Latvian legation on Christmas Eve
for The legation family. :.
The Charge d'Affaires OF Latvia
and Nine. Seys have invitations ut
for a dinner on December u.
Mrs. Davenport White gave a
luncheon at her apartment In the
Dresden yesterday. Her guests were;
Madame Prochnik. wife OF the
charge daffaires of the Austrian
legation. Madame Steen. wife of
the counselor of the Norwegian
legation, Mrs. Wilbur Carr, Mrs.
Fred I. Britten. Mrs. Victor Kauff.
mann, Mrs. Clarence Richmond
Day. Mrs. William kearny Carr,
Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert. Mrs. Rob
ert Mckenzie. Mrs. Frank 8. Hight.
Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler, Mrs. VIII.
liam Henry Smith. jr., Mrs. Delos
Blodgett, Mrs! Charles Graves Mat.
thews, Miss Daisy Prentice and
Mrs Harry Norment. The table
was decorated with, red carnations,
holly and Christmas greens.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Mrs. Eiwin Gives Luncheon
Far Popular Debutanfe.

Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin gave a
charming luncheon today at the
Shoreham in honor Of Miss Virginia
Edwards. The table was decorated
with white berries and red carna-
tions. The guests were Mrs. Erwin's
sister, Mrs. David st. Pierre Gail
lard: Miss Beatrice Pitney, Miss
Alice Milburn, Miss Cecil Lester
Jones. Miss Louise Anderson. Miss
Emma Stitt, Miss Catherine Rad
ciiffe. Miss Helen Campbell. Miss
Elizabeth Turner. Miss Margaret
Sutherland. Miss Asenath Cox, Miss
Elizabeth Beale, Miss F'yederica Nc
Kenney, Miss Josephine Williford,
Miss Eleanor Northrup, Miss Atala
Kimmell. Miss Ruth Miller Green,
Miss Laura Bryn, Miss Dorothy
Warren, Miss Catherine Weller and
Miss Virginia Selden.
--.f-
Manuel Zavala, secretary Of the
Nacarauguan legation, will entertain
a party at the supper dance at Ward
man Park Hotel on New Year Eve.
.- -
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Quincy Smith are
spending Few days at the Hamilton
Hotel while waiting to get into their
apartment at the Roosevelt They
have their daughter. Miss Dorothy
Quincy Smith with them.
-
John T. Adams, chairman of the
Republican National Committee, who
spent fortnight at wardman Park
Hotel, has gone home for Christmas.
but will return here shortly after the
New Year.
The women's City Club will en-.
tertain so midshipmen from the
United States Naval Academy at
tea dance from to on Christmas
day.
O. w. England, Of this city, is
staying at the Hamilton Hotel,
where he has visiting him T. J..
r. Nichols. Of Baltimore. r. j..
Norris. Of Baltimore, is also at the
Hamilton Hotel.
Henry J. Ryan viii be host at
The Washington times., 1922-12-21

and after the dinner the party will
attend Mr.. and MrS. Bates Warren's 8
ball for Miss Dorothy Warren.
--S--
The alumnae ana students Of
Sweet Briar College gave q luncheon
today in the South American coffee
room of the White Peacock Tea
House, on Seventeenth street. Mrs.
J. b. Wyckoff was In charge of the
committee on. arrangements.
- a4-st
Many children's parties are being
arranged for the special holiday
matinees of "Once Punch Agrees
With judy" fantasy by Mrs. Cor.
int Bliss, which will be given Fri.
day and Saturday afternoons, De.
rember, 30 and 30. to aid the Ju-
venils Protective Association. at the
Playhouse.
The play will include music, and
dances under the direction Of Miss
Hawke. all Of which win be done
by childrep.
Among the patronesses and box.
holders are Mrs. Tasker ". Bliss,
Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. John 3.
Henderson, Mrs. Frank High. Mrs.
Joseph Letter. Mrs. Irwin Laugh
lin. Mrs. Edward Beai Mclean,
Mrs. william B. Noble. Mrs. Law.
renee Phipps, Mrs. p. Lee Phillips,
and Mrs. Walter Schoellkopf.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ralph H. Kimball,
formerly of Washington but now
OF New York. are at the New viii.
lard.
Consressman and Mrs. Adam NJ
Wyant viii entertain party at
The supper dance at the Wardman
Park Hotel on New Year eye.
"
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Palmer, of
Chicago, arrived In Washington
Sunday for a visit and are staying
at the Hamilton Hotel
The marriage Of Miss Frances
Gravatt to r. Burton Mclaughlin,
" Richmond, Va. was solemnized
Monday afternoon, at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gravatt, Of Chevy. Chase.
Rev. DIR. Henry Allen Tupper. pas.
tor Of the First Baptist Church,
officiated.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are wen known in Virginia and
have many friends in Roanoke and
Richmond. The former attended
Hollins College and George Wash
inston University and Mr.. McLaugh-
lin received his education at Ran
dolph Macon College.
After a wedding trip TO northern
cities. Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin
will-make their home in Richmond,
Va. Only members and relatives
of the two families attended the
wedding: the out-of.town guests be-
ing Mrs.. =. J. Mclaughlin, Mrs.
r. R. Penn. Mrs. T. J. Strauch,
and Miss Louise Ellyson. OF Rich
mond; Mrs. James Brockwell, Of
Miss Martha F'lippo. of
Roanoke: Herbert Gravatt. Of Fred.
ericksburg, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Miles, OF State College, Penn.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21

The Women's City Club will en-,
terrain, 60 midshipmen from the
United States Naval Academy at a
tea dance from to on Christmas
dav
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
TfJJEAN EEfO faSNEWS AND GOSSIPOF SOCfETYfC

Mrs. William Eric FowIer.f Miss
Mary Morgan. Atqs Lillian Thomp-
Nson. Miss b~strlcs ritney. Aaiss
ttosamond Castle. Miss Louise
Anderson. Miss Martha Hawisy,
MRS. Joseph Hampsop. Miss Fran.
ces hainpson, Miss Euen Bruce
Lee. Aaiss >Ilha MacDougAil, Aliss
Anne Gordon. daughter OF Alrs.
George barnett. tine Misses dor.
don OF baItimore; Miss Carolyn
NASH. Capt. and Mrs. Luke Mc.
Nance. the Misses Ainsa. the
Marquis de Beunavista, herbert
Hengstier. Coz. rsdwaru Clifford,
Miss Evelyn Wadsworth. MISS
Eleanor wheeler. Mrs. kennedy
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hight. Comdr. Hobert Platt, Paul
Gardner, Tom Jenkins, Vladimir
Svsshnikoff and Mai. and Mrs.
Matthew Delaney.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Miss Virginia Seiden,
Todays Dsbutanfe =

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Selden. jr.,
will give a reception this afternoon
to present their daughter. Miss Vir.
ginia Selden. to society and tonight
they are giving a ball in her honor,
entertaining at Rauscher's in both
instances. Between the reception
and the ball the Minister of Nor.
way and Nine. Bryn and their
daughter. Miss Laura Bryn. will
entertain at dinner for Miss Selden
and the girls who are assisting at
the tea.
The drawing rooms at Raucher's
are gay with Christmas greens and
abloom with flowers sent the bud.
Mrs. Selden and Miss Selden will
be assisted In receiving by Miss
Elizabeth Fitzgerald. of Pittsburgh.
and Miss Kate Gray. of Syracuse,
who are visiting them for the holi-
days. Mrs. Selden Is wearing a
f,ecoming black velvet gown and all
three of the girls will be gowned in
white and silver, their frocks fash.
Toned OF similar materials but each
distinctive In design. They will
carry flowers. o.
The girls assisting will be Miss
Dorothy Warren, Miss Catherine
Weller, Miss Frances Wiser, Miss
Kate Gray. Miss Elizabeth Turner
and Miss Ethel Pilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden have invited
small group Of their contempo-
raries to the ball tonight and the
ladies OF this group. some twenty
five In number, will assist the
hostess at the reception this after
noon. Mr.. =. and Mrs. Watts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel will, come. from
Baltimore to attend. IS,
-I-
Mrs. John F. Waggaman will give
dinner tonight in honor OF her
son-in.law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Eben Burnside. of Sill
yer City, N. NJ. who are her guests.
Mr.. Burnside arrived today.
The following midshipmen will ar.
rive tomorrow to spend the noli.
days with Mrs. Waggaman: Mid
shipman John r. Burnside. jr.,
man Gordon Mclean and Midshlp.
-
Mrs. Charles Douglas gave a
small luncheon today at her home
in Columbia road.
=
DIR. and Mrs. A. r. Stands gave
| a luncheon of forty today at their
home In Sixteenth street for their
daughter, Miss Agnes Shands. As
sisting Mrs. Stands were Mrs. Berry
Mohun and DIR. Rosalie Martin, OF
New York. The house was dec.
GRATED with holly and cedar. Miss
Stands, who has recently returned
from Europe, is a debutante Of this
season.
| -
| Mrs. Charles j. Happier gave a
luncheon today at her Connecticut
avenue. home In honor OF Miss
Elizabeth Taylor Jones. The guests
were debutantes Of this season and
last. The table was decorated with
poinsettias and Christmas green's.
Miss >Atala> Kimmell has post
poned her bridge party in honor Of
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Miss Lispenard Seabury and Miss
Josephine Williford until January b.

Josephine Williford until January 6.
Mrs. Albert l.. Mills will have as
her guests over Christmas her son.
in.law and daughter. Major and
Mrs. George Wellington Graham,
and her granddaughter, Betty Laur-
son. Mrs. Mills will accompany
Major and Mrs. Graham to New
Jersey to remain over New year $
Day.
Mrs. Hamilton Wright, with her
daughter. Miss Rosalind Wright, and
younger children. sailed for Europe
yesterday. e.
Major and Mrs. John Greely enter
',ined at dinner last evening I'm com.
'iment to Major and Mrs. Fitzhugh
Lee, who are spending the Christ
mas holidays in Washington AT The
Sboreham. The other guests IN
Guided the Counselor OF the Nor
wegian Legation and Nine. Steen,
the Counselor of the Polish Legation
dnd Nine. Kwapiazewska. Major
and Mrs. George Marshall. jr.. Major
and Mrs. Livingston Watrous and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simonds. They
later attended the Kaufman dance
The Washington times., 1922-12-21

party at wardman Park Hotel on
New Years Eve.
-
Mrs. Charles X. Koones will give
young peoples tea on Christmas
day from to 7. in compliment to
her two nieces, Miss Elizabeth
Ramage and Miss Josephine Ram
age. who are spending the winter
with DR.. and Mrs. Koones. They
are attending George Washington
University. :.
Mrs. w. II. West will entertain
az dinner tomorrow evening at the
Shoreham in compliment to Miss
Virginia Selden, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Selden. jr. There
will be two tables. one for young
people and another for their elders;
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Xmas Shoe Tickets Ready.

George d. Horning, who acts as
Santa Claus each year by distribut-
ing shoes to needy children through
the firm of Saks and Company,
announces that tickets can be OBJ
tained from Superintendent Bennett
of the Central Mission. Mr.. Ben
nett investigates the requests and
passes on them.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Mrs. Coolidge Honor
Guest at Luncheon.

Mrs. Coolidge was The honor guest
at a luncneUn gwen by Mrs. Vii.
liam Corcoran hiil at her residences
IN II street to0ay.
-
Mrs. Hampson Gary will entsrtais,
informally this afternoon at the
first Of series OF tea dances at
Le Paradis for her daushter and
son, Miss Helen Gary and Franklin
Gary, who are home from school
for the holidays.
Mrs. Gary's nephew, Eugene Fish,
of Texas. Is visiting her.
~
Miss Eleanor hill, daughter of
Mrs, Richard Hin. viii give two
bridge parties. one on January o
IN honor Of Miss Josephine Willi.
ford and Miss Alice Milburn, and
The other on January 10 for Miss
Ruth Miller Green and Miss Helen
Campbell.
Miss Minnie Hin has returned
from the University of Maryland
where she is student. to be with
Mrs. Hill for Christmas. She will
entertain at bridge and ten on
the afternoon OF December 27, her
guests being asked to meet Mics
Elizabeth Marbury Beale.
> -
Mrs. Charles w. Wetmore viii
entertain twenty-four guests at tea
at lie Paradis on Saturday after.
noon.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21

Mrs. Ormsby
Common,
one of
W ashington s
handsome
young
matrons, who
is as
successful in
business as
she is popular
in society. +
Her home is
at 1884
street.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Sheriff James T Wright arrested
John win Hughes on charge Of
transporting and giving away iniox.
i,ating liquor. two cases. Ile was
placed under a $500 bond in each
case 10 await trial At the next term
of Circuit Court
I'd Hunt on same charge. two cas-.
e.. wa arrested by Deputy sheriff
} 7 fickens. bond $500 Ills trial
viii b. held at same term of court
Marsh Cndor. arrested on same
charge was released under $3.50
nd Tor appearance Al Circuit court
John 7 hutief, arrested on same
charge. "a, placed under $500 hond
90 await trial ai Circuit Court
Herman iawery was arrested
charged With disobeying order ~
court Placed under t900 bond
lem Hughss was arrested on a
charge n falling b support an in.
fani child l'laesd under honl Tor
appeArance a. Circuit Court
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
GLENDALE

Ar and Mrs. II. n. Cline and
ehildfen visited their daughter. Mrs.
Joe CLARK, Sunday
Mr. and Mu. Ben Franks and
family were resent guests of Mrs.
Franks sister. Mu D. Lynn.
Marvin Clyne of Sheridan was ths
guosi u Jelss CLARK saturday.
Murphy Lanham and family q TIE
Bethel scci.on have moved 20 CO.
" GAS farm this Wesk
Nr and Mr. Noual Huehes wers
visiting in Marion and Midway ssc.
tion last vcck
Miss Eve lynn was shopping IN
Marion Wednesday of last week.
Miss Billie Cline of Shcidan spent
Sunday with her sister. Mrs Mabel
CLARK
Mias Ollie Thomas was the recent
guest ~ RELATIVES and friends IN n.
linais
nr Frazer. of Marion. was called
% sec Joe Clark Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
NEWS IN BRIEF

Postmaster WIN n. Hays has n.
signed from President Hariinrs
Cabinet % become the head of a M.
tional association q moving picture
producers.
Declaring anew his confidence IN
the vitality Of the League Of Ma.
tiOnt." former President Woodrow
Wilson warned an audisnos who gath.
cred Al his homo that those who op.
posed the league would have so lool
out for themselves.
There is much talk a. % Who win
hll the vacancy caused By the reslf.
nation Of Postmaster General Hays.
IL is intimated that u may BE- Gov
Edwin ?. Morrow Of Kentucky.
The Padacah New Democrat has
changed hands. The entire plant
has been purchased BY 0eorre n.
Goodman. a Paducah man. The Ber.
iys, who havs owned and run ne "a.
per Tor = number u years. plll rsslrs.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
Tohaeso Plant BEDS

Success In producing a good crop
of tobaooo. depends In no small de-
gree upon having good plants IN
abundance az the most favorable
time.
Ths first requirement Il q rich
fresh plot Of soil. second. thorough
sterilization OF burning Of the bed /.
Sow a level tea spoon full Of seed
per 100 square feet of bed. Seed
early IN the spring. Many growers
mix the seed with corn meal OF wood
ashes before sowing a. Il s dlhicult
b distribute the seed evenly. Sow
both ways as Il gives q better stand.
In order 10 insure an abundance
of available plant food for the young
tobacco plants Il is a good plan even
where Il is believed that the ground
ia very fertile 70 give the bed an ap-
plication Of fertilizer. After the
plania are started additional fertilisa.
ton with nitrate Of soda is very help
ful In securing strong vigorous
plants. Put 10 pounds of nitrate of
aoda into a barrel of water. Use
5 gallons Of the solution 10 every
200 square feet Of bed. Follow the
application Of nitrate with clear wat
er a. the small plants may Be- In.
iared BY the solution sticking % the
leaves
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
MARION uIen school

The property purchased by the
S,hoel noard some time Ago on Wal.
her street having undergone an ner.
easary rccousirugiion 90 transform
The building from handsome rsi.
dcrcs b a magnificent school house.
Monday morning Marion High School
includinr toachcr. students. hooks.
and al other nccolsary appurienanccs
sas transferred from ihe old hani
lng % the rev irnarrury no time
Va bet and the eoft ~ the hool
went on without o. bitch The viii
nov hasr m0Ie room fn carry on
their vulA atd tho removal eiu make
way Coz gIssisf aolsmoiatIon 90
he teachers ani pupils of Marion
Graded school ai tho old building
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
ACCUSED Or BURNING
ILLINOIS COuRT HOUSE


"ui'Am hf"Nn, better hno~n ir
.h. '"'nlf a. hiasA liANk d %
l-h - "o'''n'lA' ih'' having hesf
ARRESTED o. q shatss ei hu'ning lh'
soufi h'ass ~ hiiiabsihio~h. ll.,
'-'i "e'sHi'sf hia'h liA~h - sa'd
70 nav mAne q eeni'sshin impiiea''
M '-h9 ''s's hAfff fls'shef =
NJ uaih'ns oi ne e0uH h'o,e =
a''l'-eh i'on' hea'siAie 70 me ~
-'.'''" 'e''''' a'"s' aA'' "' 'An
- ~
'''saN ''.'s ia''f f's'eh'i = IN.
W f'''. poha awaiting @e''oh 81
~ -. f'-'n l.il On snA'sss "Aas p1
"''''-" n-eA ~ n'oNh in'ph'
s-''n. f's'ehsi ~ Ne burning ~ 'hs
''s.'''n - ''''.-"f'"'o~h ~ =
n'.~@ . y " y u'ea N
~-N. ~ .n@'ts u uefn'nk hs
.''''h'a' se'n county one'As thA'
hs Ie's'ssa ', tom f'.'shs' TOT as
.',''nt ~ ''''e" ''''A :" o"'n'nA
~, ,.'' '.
''t' 'ie'' p'-'su f's''
- -'''' '' a'''' p's""'"-'s
''.s'.. ,',..
..'n'' . ''-''..' ... ''A' '."s-ap
80 ma - WI p ''.-'N-'sa ~hsn
W. - az l'-sss ~ '.'. e.'o's shs !a'l +.
n,s~. :" .,'ss'', ~ "s"a .''a
-'..-t '...si p,'''s : ,'o~as1 .
:. 7. ''''''"l - ~, f''''"''-'l hs-''hk
=. ., - - ~"
~ .'''''''' !" W s'''s o"''' ~, w
~ u-l ~. '','ns ~ '''s h'.~" --'u
=, -. '-'e ~ ..,'' -. ~ g = ''p'
~ y. a, s..''.'' "n-, , ,ao''''. a 49,, -.
=. '--'s ~ - -" 80" 49,, '.-''
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
HENRY MIXES ART
WITH BLACK ART"
strange Combination Presented IN
hhisrtaln@sAi BY Hsnry. the
Great Magician

Art and black art combine IN the
program with which Henry. the Great
AAgi,ian ~tll enisfialn the people
of Marion at the School Auditorium
on honday evening February .
Strange as q may isew thia magieian
and llluiionlsi Who ! unrivallsd on
NJ platform today. u Flfisl not only
IN alslght-cf.hand and "maFir" hot
y = clever artist a. well
harpfiss after surprise. novelty
after hoysliy and mystery after mys
hfg ~ b. make up hls program
fsrhaps not the least m.tisrious
n hsnryt gifts IL that hy uhith in
= moments time out u some colored
eisyonl o. handfula n sand b. has
painted pielurs before bic audience
eyss No sisirhss co. sll their rap
idiiy ars artistis and beautiful IIs
I'ossssfss 60. Flfi for eanssiurs
and some n ha cafi.ans would make
. mummy laugh A. elaborate fiags
equlpmsni d earisd g. his entertain.
iusni and ihs olsianing h mast heau.
ufal
hshfys pfogIam al~ays plo.s.s
-l-t "a Teens 9TH original and unique
fesiufss uhirh ths seldom enjoyed
ln . program ~ maFif u h safs
h pr~fiei that sssD thflli.lotinr PER
son 10 ihs oommunliy wili b. o. hand
hsw ~hsn Henri hegins to display
kis vars
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
uns FRANCES NooRE

The Press aeknawlcigcs the ~.
cslpi II letter from Mrs frances
Moofs. II nlodrsit, Mo-, requesting
che papsf. as u is, she says, hke q
letter ffom home Mrs Moore has
not hcsn taking the frc.s for q num-
hsr ~ ysau and begins her letter
hy saying. -llsllo. Mr jenkins " She
,s,s she u ~ years old b able 10
write and dn some vofk and has
hen living with hsr son. n u.
Noorr. near nicdrs,i, Coz four yeafs
she sa,s 40 has many RELATIVES and
fiiends hcfg
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
rnK REVIVAL MEETING

Ths ss,und vesk q The series %
revival mcsiiurs 81 IN Main Street
Presbyterian shurh thour uo abais.
msui n ihs interest In he ssfyicss
msnIisi dsnng ths hri sest To
oonrrsraians. despite ths cold seaih.
si, hsv hssu ussi az tysD ms,iins
Toe pastor. Es, O. a. Hart b.
an EARNEST uorlet and ls doing some
fre pfcashInG
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
Let's Get Together.
By r. z. JAQoERs


"He profits most who serves best"
Is statement that needs no proof.
But In making our profit We some.
times fall 10 serve those BY .whom
we profit. am not sure that the
average country newspaper profits
much by its service and yet that is
the only way Il can profit. In point
Of valuable service 10 a community
or a county. ! know Of no institution
outside Of the church and school which
renders a greater service 10 the peo-
pie than does the weekly newspaper.
Not more than ten percent Of the
people take a daily newspaper for
the simple reason that Il Il not &C.
ceasible and they DO not have aufh.
eient time 10 read Il. This group
Of people depend almost wholly upon
the country weekly for a. news.
The weekly paper supplies their
needs By giving IN Ia limited space
the Rist Of the important news Of the
nation. While the daily prints all The
news. murders. robberiss. a. we'll a.
valuable nsws, the weekly prints only
that which Is Of interest 70 the peo-
pie, leaving out the cheap stun
The country Newspaper deals with
local problems. Il gives 10 the cit
ifena Of county news conserving AZ.
fairs affecting them. Il takea the
peoples aide on most national a.
well as local questions. Il i on the
eide Of the church. Il champions edu.
eaton and promotes Rood roads. Il
is the weekly letter from nsirhbor
70 nslehbor' from business man 70
the farmer. from farmer 20 hualnesa
man.
n you will get an issue Of Crit.
ienden County's weekly. The Press,
you will find lust how n serve. you.
You will read messages from about
twenty community centsrs and from
each message you win have news Of
al least 2b eitirens. you viii have
nsws of about 100 Marion cliirsns.
Besides these items. you get a mes.
saTe from the farmers. q report of
the schools and report ~ business
onnditiona.
We can serve The county through
ne casntfy newspaper n you hass
someihlnT n sell lsi your nelrhbof
know about u. Advertising stimu.
latss trade. You are no, putting .
cob over on some one when you I'd.
vsrtise something for sale. you arr
only making Il easier for the fellow
who wants b buy 10 find what h.
wants. n you have farm producb
for sale. cattle. hogs or horses lss
folks know about Il. n you have
goods In your store for sale tell then
about t. You win serve them and
profit yourself.
Peopls have becoms accustomed 10
advertising. II you havs what lhsy
want. they want % know II.
Does II COS, snything % advsrtissi
Yes.
n you were 10 mall 20oo people a
!
blll Of sale. you would have % pay
SEQ for stamps. $40 for envelopes,
80 for printing and then address
5000 letters.
n you write an ad In the country
newspaper Il viii reach more than
that number of readers and cost less
than one fourth that.
We mus, recoEniIe the weekly a.
. vital factor IN our progrvss. Il h
an agency which must h. supported.
Le, us no, look for Ia mistakes. le,
us find its good points. n We will
use this agency we can heln each
other BY serving each other.
"He profits most who serves best
-
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
Farm Bureau News



Considerable interest is evident thia
spring In tobacco and a word Of eau.
tion would be In order. The price
this year has been good IN general In
this district a. a result many people
plan on putting out a good sized
crop and this Is what Is likely 10 hap.
pen. There will be a large supply
on the market NEXT year and the prlee
viii probably BE- low You will find
that true In tobacco whenever the
supply was greater than the demand
IL you plan on putting out 3 TO 8
acres YOU viii net lose 20 much Il the
price ls Low and II the price stays
good you win get @ nice return. Dl.
veuifieation In farming Is always a
safe practice but plunging Is not.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
rHE DEL MAR QUARTET

The love- u music WIN attended
The entertainment Al the school Al.
diiorum Tuesday evening we're well
entertained hy the Del Mar Quartet
u the Colt l.yccum Bureau given here
under the auspiccs of the Senior Class
Il Marion High School. The quartet
b COMPOSED q Misses DUEL. soprano;
DAVIS, reader. Ekman. first violin.
and Nafiurrer. eellolst. They left
Wednesday morning for Nashville.