davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
SHORT TO ASSIST CARRIER
Attorney General WIN BE nt Wood
wnrd Tuesday TO Argue Injunction.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. S.--At-
torney-General Short will appear for
w. c. McAlIster. chairman OF the
state election board in the Eighth
district court at woodward Tuesday
TO ask the court TO dissolve the in
junction restraining the placing of
tho name OF NJ. C. CARRIER, republi-
can nominee for congress on the
ballots for the general election he
announced at noon today.
The attorney-Feneral announced
he would contend that "the inJunc-
tlon should not have been granted
and said:
'In my Judgment there can be no
question but that Judge CARRIER q
name Will appear as candidate OF
the republican party for congress
man from the Eighth district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

Special % Tho world
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct 7.-Ad-
kor Temples patrol team IL going
to be given a prominent place In
the monster parade at the corner
stone laying ceremonies FOR tho
new Masonic temple and Shrine uu-
dlturlum here October 10. accord
ing 90 arrangements being complct-
ed this week. Special entertain
ment ls 10 be- provided for the pm
troll and members OF all other Ma
sonic bodies who arc expected hero
to help IN the ceremonies.
Patrol teams ana band teams
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

BUDAPEST. Oct. s.--Hugo sun.
mes. the German industrial magma q.
has bought up the shares of the Lip.
tak Iron Works in Hungary ana il
Is understood he intends to flood tho
Balkans and south Russia with ne
nrnduCta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

In tho evening. and the visiting
Shrinors will have an opportunity
to hear their Imperial Potcntate
and help with the work and fun Of
plotting tho novlces across the
burning sands.
Cornerstone OF tho new temple,
which IL 10 cost si200.00 when
completed. viii be laid by Leslie II.
Swan, grand master, with other
grand officers taking part IN the
ceremonies Masuns representing
an bodies and rites will also par
tlcipate.
The Masonic temple Is unique In
that 70 combines accommodation
for all Masonic bodies under one
great roof. and also includes
Shrine auditorium. It's size and
cost will be greater than separate
Masonic temples and shrine
mosques I'm any of the larger cities
81 the west. Covering space 1876
by 24O feet. II will consist OF four
stories and basement. Walls are OF
concrete faced with Bedford stone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

Prince Henry OF England recently
became member of the British Le-
alOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
ANOTHER DAY WILL
SEE PEACE OR WAR

CONSTANTlNOpLE, oct. s.
Again there has been II halt IN the
armlstlcc negotiations at MudapiR.
Two OF thu three members OF each
of the allied delegations returned
20 Consiantlnoplo this evening. Gem
eral Harrington, Colonel Nitclli ana
Colonel Chate remained AZ Mudan!a,
In explanation OF their return one OF
the delegates Informed the Asso-
Ciated Presa. I'VE have returned 90
consult with tho high commissioners
because the final Paris instructions
have not yet reached Mudanla We
shall return tonight"
Won't specify Troops.
At todny's conference the Turks
refused TO specify the number OF
geudarmes they desired TO send to
rhrace The British delegation had
instructions 90 insist on limitation
OF the number permitted.
In the course OF the afternoon ses-
sion General Harrington demanded
ot lsmet Pasha that the Turks with
draw their forces from the neutral
zone near lsmid Unless this was
done, he declared. he might bo
obliged ia make demonstration on
both flanks Of tho Turkish forces.
Immediate suspension OF tho ferry
boats on the Bosphorus and the Sea
ot Marmora has been ordered by
the British.
with reference 20 the nonarrlval
OF instructions. it was stated that
the British had received all their
Instructions from l-ondcG, hg. thc
French and Italians were awaiting
completion of certain necessary dis
patches from their governments
Peace or War Near.
The principal reason for tonights
conference with the high comm!s'
tioners was believed 20 he lsmets
refusal to limit the gendarmerie,
A diplomat In close touch with III,
Mudania conference expressed IN,
belief tonight that the next 20 hour
would spell olthcr peace or war.
III lsmet continues his arrogant
attitude and Insists perpctualy OF
seeking 10 upset negotiations, IN,
conference must cease It's efforts fol
peace" he declared.
The British admiral IN command
has issued an order that beginning
tomorrow afternoon, no vessel
steam, sail or otherwise, viii be per
mitted 10 move on the Bosphoru
between 6 o'clock i'm the evening uuC
e O'Clock I'm the morning. The or1e
adds. "AUy vessel disobeying thi
ordor Us likely 10 be tircd on withou
notice, This action is taken for tn,
safety OF the inhabitants"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Protest Against
Drilling Order
In Usage County

OkMuLGEE, oct. S.---The Ok
mulgee District oil q Gas Assn.
this afternoon passed resolutions
commencing Secretary Fall. uf the
interior department. for prOmul-
eating the shutdown order IN the
Usage nation. and asked that this
order be extended 80 as 20 In
clude the naval reserve in Wyom-
ing and California. His attention
was called TO the reported gusher
IN the Teapot dome In Wyoming.
Should development continue In
this reserve, oil men declare, II
Will further flood the market with
oil and cause further oyerproduc-
ton. forcing the price Of crude
down TO n point where Il will ruin
hundreds Of producers through
out the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
GREEKS ADMIT
EASTERN THRACE
LOST TO TURKS

CoNTINuED FROM PAGE ONE
quarters here that the Greek cvac-
uation OF Thrace viii begin forth
with.
No timc limit for this evacuation
has been fixed. and tho period OF
80 duys, as provided, before the er-
tablishmcnt OF tho Turkish civil nd.
ministratiou may bo even shortened
II tho Turkish authorities tade proper
stops to secure adequate protection
of the Turkish miuoritles
No agreement has yet been reached
holding the peace conference. Pre-
micr lloyd George went TO Chequers
Court today, but will return Tor tho
cabinet meeting tomorrow afternoon
To hear Lord CurEon's detailed re-
port
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
OFFER FIRST BOND
ISSUE SINCE WAR
$50O,O00,000 Of 4 Ia Per
Cent Certificates
Now on Market


NNSllfSGrON Or' R- tho ..'"
.,,,rrpt,ri bond Isuv slnce the
......,.t ..-t.b, DAD. u,,
"hr W. """"''''' '''''"'
treasury
Secretary Mellon offered FOR cub
.,,t,,,,,... 80. ....I, uf ..t,5lf 1900 u01. .
....., .o ....., ,,,,-.
VOO uI p'I '''' '' ''"'
ury bonds as pIrt or lho pfotih"'
Cor t,umIug short iDfm debit
,r.. ....... ....,,. .,.IfI Do. lg's1 O,io.
... ,... t,,,I... .,.t.,ga, az az,
.,,trtI. ,a.s.Ia ArrIl Ib
PA 49,, nr , .owigrpuni
'. .r., r...Ig .y..g U.turc Dcto.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

a now rear signal for automobiles
displays the word slow IN green
light when either the clutch ar
brake pedal Is operated ana stop"
In rod WHOM both nIe maeh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
IDENTIFY 48 BODIES


COBALT, Ontario. oct. S-Pro-
vlncl0l police have identified -
bodies recovered by searching
parties from tho northern ontario
forest area swept by flames last
Wednesday and cntailing property
loss, It Is estimated may reach Sl5,-
100000.
trlcts are still arriving I'm Cobalt and
are being cared for boy the Red Cross
and other relief agencies. Much
needed supplies OF bread, cooking
stoves, bedding and blankets arrived
by special train today from North
Bay
The Ontario government has or
dered an official investigation OF
the cause or the fire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
ErIsco Conductor Killed.

OKMULGEE, oct. SD Mundell.
freight conductor on the Frisco, was
crushed 10 death here when the ca
boosc OF local freight train was
derailed and fell over on him. Death
was inst antaneous,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
MISSOURI POLICE
CHIEF SHOT DOWN
Escaped Ex-Convict Kills
Officer; Former Slain
by Patrolman

CAFE GIRaRDEAU. no. Oct. g,
Chief OF Police N. J. CJcfO Hutson,
was shot and killed here when he
entered the home Of win Wlllirord.
escaped convict whom he had been
seeking since Williford escaped from
sheriff browning OF Cape Glrardenu
county May n last, Williford him
self was Killed by three policemen
who had accompanied their chief TO
the Willlford home. WillitordS
Hlster Virginia, was slightly wounded
during the fGsilado.
Williford was sentenced 10 two
wears IA the state penitcntlary last
May. but made his escape while be-
ing taken 10 the institution by Shor-
~ Browning, Haudcuffed 10 an
other prisoner. Willlford leUped
from a fast.moylng train and es-
capped Police learned today he had
returned 20 the city, and Hutson ac-
companiei by the policemen went
to Willlfurd's home. The chief was
shot down as he opened the door.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Newspaper Man Dies.

ATLANTA, Ga, oct. S-U n.
Edmonsou, Al. managing editor ~
the Montgomery, Ala, Times died
at a private hospital here. re is
survived by his widow, one daueh.
ter and n son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Picture FRAMING

Our picture framing department is equip
ped to do your work promptly and at a very
moderate cost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY MARCH &c, 1922

chase. rllmly llo couldn't help 81
he was innocent
And as the first brace of "ail
ages was released 10 began to
rain, sure 'nul Cp 20 that time IL
had only been playing. 10 rained 80
hard that the Judges were unable
20 see the dogs oD yards ahead. 1t
raiucd ro hard that every man
there, and they alI followed those
two dogs. was wet 10 tho skin. IL
faiuDd so hard--but what's tho use
Of talking about %. The bottom
just dropped out.-that'a all.
Suph SIN Anxious.
Tho aIi-agc stake was not run. r.
was called OF, and I'd SOph COM
plniuud about a.. Come on. you
pikcrs. we're here, let's wind tho
day up right. only five braces, and
Il won't take but an hour or so"
"Go on. run your fool head OF, d"
advised Fred Best, but / know
when I have had enough Let's 10
bhClf to town" And ID was common
~ agreed that Best was the smart
ost man In the crowd.
suits me fine" bocfed Soph, II
Hm glad 90 hear ono man who has
some common sense. ! know
haven't
Somehow alI the cars got hack to
Broken Arrow. incidentally they
all got stuck at one time or another.
but by that time such an experience
WIS common. 10 caused no worry
In the village the stove" was over
worked and got hotbox. But after
stoImiug OF a little and taking on
u few accessories the gand started
homowtrd--a tired, wet. but happy
crowd.
Real sporlamou, those fellows, all
OF them, and We haven't mentioned
but a few of tho names. There
were many others. II you know u
man who owns "a bird dog look him
otcr Monday Tie was probably in
the crowd. lcs, most OF them are
home lotins, family men. Isn't 1t
"A uityH
The trial Saturday was such a
success. iu spite of the weather.
that the club Is determined to stage
another iu two weeks. However II
is believed that the course will be
chosen elsewhere than in Broken
Arrow mud. Come on, you ia
uatlCs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

visit Mrs. Work said she had not
known that he mother had Coutom-
plated the trip In the flying boat
until word OF the tragedy reached
her. Mrs. Dickson. sho said. is the
wife Of Memphis lumber dealer,
and had gone to Miami three weeks
ago.
WAsHINGTON, March 25.-The
wreCking Of tho commercial acaplane
Miss Miami on the Florida coast
with tho loss Of tho five passengers
was enid tonight by Rear Admiral
Moffctt. chief Of the naval air Fery-
lrc, 20 support tho contention Of
army ana navy mir service officials
that every ulrpiane should be- re-
auircd by law TO ba equipped with
rndlo communication Instruments.
Tho Miss Miami disaster. Admiral
Mojfett said, was additional proof,
10 any were needed, Of the urgent
need OF tho passage Of the bill now
before congress creating bureau "
uorounullcs In the department of
commerce for the regulation Of
commercial aviation"
"Uutl such law is passed the
admiral added. "thorc is no way Of
requiring the use Of radio In pnsson-
rcr-carrylng planes. for licensing OF
pianos and pilots. ana In general OF
safeguarding lie IN the air"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
.FLONZALEYSCL0SE
CONCERT SEASON
Quartet Provides Fitting
Close to Successful
Carson Course

Tho heavy rain OF Saturday
siftod the audience at convention
hail last night down 10 gathering
Of music lovers merely. and IL was
folk who truly love and really ap-
prcclate the good and beautiful In
music who listened to the Flon-
zaiey quartet.
Chamber music always holds n
peculiar charm for those whose
training and environment nd ma
tural aptitude has fitted them TO
recognize and enjoy dclicacy OF
nuance In The reading Of the best in
orchestral composition. and the
name Flonzaley stands for pe.fec-
tion II was q fitting climax TO the
achievement lis season Of Robert
Boice Carson In bringing the best
artists In the country to Tulsa. that
the Flonznleys should give the
seventh and last of the series of
concerts.
Carson has been content only in
giving In his course. artists who are
Etandardizing music In this country.
That Tulsa appreciates his efforts,
tho work as well as idcalism that has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest
stop the pain. Break up the con-
gcstion. Feel a bad cold loosen up
Ia just short time.
Red Pepper Rub is the cold
remedy that brings quickest relief
II cannot hurt you and IL certainly
seems to end the tghtness and drive
the congestion and soreness right
out,
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
whom heat pcnetrates right down
into colds, congestion, aching mus
cles and sore, stiff joints relief comes
at once,
The moment you apply Red Pep
per Ruo you feel the tinRling heat.
IN three minutes the congested spot
Is warmed through and through.
When you are suffering from a cold,
1 rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or
sore muscles, just get lar OF
ltuwles Red Pepper Rub. made from
I'u n'prrrs ~ any drug store You
VII nav" the uutokest relief known.
/, Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

PAINTS WALL PAPER DRAPERIES
WINDOW SHADES PICTURE FRAMING
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
"Aln't We Got Fun?"

II wac raining, hut that didn't
matter Those were real sports.
with their bolts tight and good
dog I'm the leash they were ready for
anything. After chains had been In
stalled on a few late arrivals the
procession started, There were 16
cars, all filled with dogs and mon.
Lon took the lead. he was the field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

DENVER. March 2b,--Mrs. j. s.
Dickson. one Of the victims OF the
flying boat disaster off the Florida
coast, is the mother OF Mrs. Thomns
H. Work, wife of Denver oil
hroSer.
y-nrd ur her mothers death
g. q Nrs work today az Buuld-
"a. Lvlu.. where she had gone on a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
FANNETT RAZED,
CALL SENT OUT
FOR AMBULANCES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
demolished and many shoppers were
cut by flying fragments OF glass.
Tho Terrell rice mill also reported
damage. but not OF serious ma
turc.
Telephone service was demoral-
l2ed making the gathering OF exact
Information very difficult. Rumors
OF large, death list, however, have
proved untrue.
Struck During Storm.
The tornado came In the midst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

been part and parcel Of them. is evil
denccd by the support that has been
given him. the attendance that the
concerts have commanded. Carson
has assumed that Tulsa wants good
music. and Tulsa has given proof
that his assumption was not ground
less. The Carson concert course for
the season has been eminently sue
CeEsful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

of "a heavy rainWOrm. Rain began
falling this morning at 10 O'Clock
and thero had been almost q con-
tiuuous downpour throughout the
day After the twister passed. the
rain ceased about five inches having
fallen. Street car service was sus-
pended on account OF leveled troll
ley wires. but was resumed within q
few hours.
CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas, March
25.--A tornado swept through the
southwestern edge Of Corpus christi
this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. lift-
iug one small house from It's founda-
tlou, carrying it 35 feet through the
air and dropping II on the ground
whero ~ broke to pieces Several
other houses were blown from their
foundations Windows were blown
out " the houses and the fences
lcyclcd,
HOUSTON. Texas. March 10
Special dispatches to the Houston
post early tonight say that a tor
nIdO sweeping In from the west
shortly after 8 o'clock this after
noon, wrecked number Of small
buildings at Beaumont, Texas. dam
aged Others and sCaused known
Injured list OF eight persons. Two
Of these nre not expected 10 recover.
Travelling eastward the tornado
wrecked the farming village OF Fan
nett one was killed and several
hurt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Vague.

Adv.---"Wanted, an experienced
designer to design latest designs for
carpets for carpet factory" A trifle
vaguc. but we think we understand
what's wanted.--Boston Transcript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Heating elements are Inserted be-
tween the walls OF an electrically
heated water tank which, because
OF insulation, Keeps It's contents hot
many hours after the current has
L.nm Hhuf OF
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
BAKER

Nh and Mrs. n Braniley .pcnt
one day last week with Mrs ida
Duncan
Miss Myrtle Newcom spent the
week end with Miss Mamie Williams
Mr. Joe Duncan and wife spent
SUNDAY with Mr. Ida Duncan and
family
Misses Naomi and Ruth Duncan
spent Sunday with Mr. Earl Cosby
Miss Ethel Duncan and Miss Audra
and Mr. Galen Newoom spent Sun
day with MISS Mamie Williams
Mr. John Scott and Nlr sophie
Jcnning. went 10 Marion on husi-
ness one daN last week
llr Joe Duncan and family spent
SATURDAY wiih Mr Marion hfaniley
and family ~ the Rosebud section.
Messrs Fred and Tomm.s Walker
visited NJ Ote. Phillip. ONE dat .ast
week
Miss kittie lcn be- prni one
night last week viii 'e Wayne
O'Ncal
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
JUST OVER A COLD.

Iool out for kidney irouhlss and
hackachs Colds overtax ihe kidnslt
and often leave them veal For Nsak
kidneys vcn read what q Marion
man SAYS
A ] Duyal. s. Walker Sc. says
~My experience with noanf Kidney
pills has been very satisfactory sher
ever have bad o,casion to ak them
m would lifi anything or take cold
I would have an aitack ~ hacsache.
There would he such . SORENESS across
ms kldneys ! could hardly sec about
Other members of my family had
used Doaus Kidney Pills with good
results Al I rot some AZ HAYNES a
Taylofs Drug stor, u only took q
few O. entirely relieve me of the
trouble can surely rslommend
Doan's Kidnyc pis for they are a
good Kidney remedy
Price Coz AZ an dsalcrs Don't
simply a,k fot a Kidney rely rs,
noans Kidre, pn. co. ams that
Nr nuall had Poster. Muhum Co..
Mfrs Buffalo. \ y tAd,sulse.
msut
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

Rub.My.Tism. aniisepiic and
pain KILLER. for infected sores.
letter. sprains. neuralgia. rheu-
maiism.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
GLADSTONE

81 J l. Collin. vas in Sullivan
last SATURDAY,
BIZ O. faeom ha a.d hs
farm near this u.acs
one oar load ~ bog. aai .hrrn
ium ine Farona farm 'ef here Sat.
urday
az O,el Phillip. % nakcr was
here Saturday
Mr u rosh and family arl Mr
Oscar McClanahan ani family ufrf
SUNDAY with n smn..n ard
family
Mr e. o. Collin. ras n Ba.k.
ford SUNDAY
~ llenrys nnautsy AND wife
VISITED biz iauehiol Nn EurN 90.
fack saturday
Mr. Mack Walker sent o. Ef
ansYllc uue day 'at erek .o Hat
her husband. uh0 s r fhf hstn.ial
So Tom CfovsIl. daughfs r
turned to proydcrHs lac ae. m
ATTEND school
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
FISH TRAP

Mr. Ryan Hardin and Mr Joe
Hardin were IN this place Tuesday u
lasi week
Mf Wallace Powell of Henderson
county visited his uncle and aunt.
NJ and Mrs "a Powell. and other
relatives of this place rccently
Mr John Ford va in this place
Tuesday
Mr. Vick Trader visited Mrs.
Jennie Powell recenily
"a Powell was called % see he
father. Mr John Powell. n Siurgis.
who has been very M
Mrs MarTis Fowler and children
visited her parents. Nh and Mn
Marion Ford. FRIDAY
NJ Marion Ford has ought 81
\ l. Phillips ferry boat
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
REPTON

Mrs Ross Scott visited relatives
IN Princeton Saturday and Sunday
Miss Mary Belle Williams ~ Ma.
rion was the week end guest ~ Miss
Mildred Duyall
Misses NJ Richardson and MARY
Hardin were in Marion Monday
81 and Mr. Dos. Natiun are
the proud parent. ~ anc baby
'hoy
M Newt cullen wa. boz Providence
recently
Mn Newt Cullen spent lew
day with hcf daughter Mr. Ne.dn
.Thrslkeld. the past week
Nliss Annie Laurie howerton was
ir Marion Monday
sheltie Lewis - Blaesf1rd was boz
Renior he first ~ tho week
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
DYCUSBURG

Capt. p o. Deyers aud Wife re-
turned home Sunday from Caye-in.
R0ck.
Mr. and Mrs D S Rhea of r.
line spent Sunday here
Messrs Laurence and Everett Dal-
ton of near Smiihland visited their
grandfather. 2 N Dalton this week.
Hiss Margaret peuyman u near
Pinckneyville visited her grandparents
Mr and Mu " u Peruvian. this
week
The death angle visited N, home
of Mr and Mn John Noon Monday
and took AWAY their son. Everett
The remains were laid o. rest a. the
Caldwell Spring Cemetery
Miss Ola Charles has been very ill
faf the past week
a. n Perryman lefi Monday for
Greenvills. y G.
Mr. and Mfs O. Campbell ~
near kutiawa, were guests of d.
and Ms ] Grove Sunday
7 p Charles vas IN Thine sun
day
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
FRANCES

Mr. y. Parish and sister. Eiha
line attended church AZ Frances Sun.
day.
Mr Havden na,s visited Mr 2.
Brasher SUNDAY
Mr CIaud Fletcher and sif, us
hed hn father. Mr vii Fletcher,
sunday
Miss Elizabeth leor and Nellie and
lda Brown visited Vera and Carrie
Rolston "Wednesday night
Mr Willie brown and wifr and
ST.. Martha Parish spent sunday
kiih Ms ] " Brosn
Mr T. 7 Matthew has returned
honio from Livingston county ehers
10 has been visiting relative
Harr, Fletcher. vho has been very
ul with fever. is improving
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
ROSEBUD

M.ss Nora Banisi. uha o. arrrd.
ing school AZ n.afkiari. aslf,i hrf
parents. Mr and Ms John nranIiey
Mr and Nr Herman M,kIrIn
spent SATURDAY, afh No. ard Mr
q y King
Miss Oisans Cr.ds n ou ths sl.l
hst
Mr Hen Wiu.rhst spent Ilt
week end with be- daughter Nra
Robert Walker. rear Rodney
Mf B.. d Roh,risaa. sho .s aois
Ing 81 nekoycn. visited tI. family
here SUNDAY
Prof WiIcox ahn uatIrr hIs
home az ihe bore of Mr ~ rn
der d on he sifk hsf
Mr and Mr. A laub penI
Saturday night sifh nr lla slnrs
AZ he home " N Mark Walker
Mr and ur las. Narran nart
Sunday with ~ Sam Merritt ari
family
Mr De- Duncan ani family sneni
Saturday With Mf anf Nf Wa
ron nranfiey
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
SHADY GROVE

BIO Hubbard delivered a dne ssf.
mon Sunday nirhi a. this place
Mr and Mr. Archie l.eet were
guests u her parents. 81 and Mr..
hasseti BOYD Saturday and sunday
Mrs Miii Horning is on ihe sick
lisi this week
Miss Pauline Brown Was The guest
n Miss Monvills uusrhack Saturday
and Sunday
Mr Charlie Guess has returned
home from Bowling Green where b.
has been attending school
Mr. Willie Coleman has returned
% Bowling Green
Miss Lacy Land spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Mary Mellow
~ al Blackburn