davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10
~ LOVING REMEMBRANCE

nm a. " Bryant was born in
Ohio county. rs July -. isi5 When
four ycau old his parents moved %
indiana When "a Young man be- was
converted and Joined the church near
Oakland cts. led
BEFORE b. was 2u ycara ~ axe h.
enlisted in the fedsfal Army dur.
inr the Civil War and faithfully
served ~. country for tuo yeras and
half H. was married to Miss
MaD Armstrong Nos "a. isG1 To
this hapm union were born eight
children. al ~ whom are living
There are twenty tvp rrand-chil.
dren IN this psriod ~ over % years
Bro nnanu death vas ihs hrst
llis wife. al b. children. rrand.chil
drsn and ESQ great grandchildren
ar living
d. .oined the church ~ Chapel
llil as one ~ the charter members
luN O. issJ o. was eisrtcd an
ELDER n that ehursh August .. isst
llc was transferred o. The Marion
church Od &C. 1915 and elected 81.
De- in thn church
nm Bryant wa a Kind husband
"a mobile father splendid cltlleu
and o. rood church member a. had
o. decp interest in everything that
ton,l,d to uplifi humanity
IT, has gone. hui Wr mourn nat a.
those who hat, no hope We ful
N beler that hr b. haskinr in th,
sunshine ~ eternal love
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10

THIS Club will meet At he school
houss Friday March o. and even one
niis usifhhofhood b. cordially in-
utsd a. attend Tho club promises
o. hs one ~ ths hsst clubs in tho
county Come oui and take part In
the porrfam
song School boys and urls
vii ths Cream Separator rhy 10
and l5 milss from Market John
Vaughn. Tom Phillips. Walter Wei
don and athsre
VIII f pas 20 soe oats uu odf hard
hoiiam lard iack Thomas. } Alvs
Az yaa in favor ~ ths present
school system Sam lneaa u %.
Franklin and other
What about h. Nill,on Dollar raise
in taNss in Cuiiendrn couniy this
ysafi Everybody
Tal hy ihs Cauuiy Agent
song
Adjournment
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10
&. ". BRYANT PASSES
70 his REWARD

G. " nvant. 90 ycau old died
AZ his home on Rochester Ave sun.
day. March after few DAYS ill.
ness ~ influenza
NJ Bryant was born in Ohio
county in isii. came a. this county
al the clnse ~ the civil War and
soon after married Miss Mary Arm.
strong lle was q veteran u the
civil War. having enlisted In Co H.
Indiana Regulars under Gen Shat
ford serving until the close of the
war H. was an active member oi
the Main Street Presbyterian church
of this city
Funeral services we're held. con.
ducied hy Rev james 3 Price and
Rev G. T. Dillon. after which the
remains were Inferred at Chapel HilI
cemetery
Mr Bryant wa the father II
eight children. twenty-five Frandchil
drrn and sis great grandchildren
Beside BIZ wife b. b. survived by
eight children Mr Chas Ienning.
of 30 Mu A g stepp u thi.
city; Marion Bryant ~ Missouri.
Mu . 2 Vowel ~ indianapolis
james Bryant n Kansas. clell By
ant uf Idaho. Mn e. & Trohaugi
Of Idaho and Mr q y Ford oi
this county
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10
rnE REVIVAL MEETING

The series u Revival meetings al
ihe Methodist church will probably
continue through the second week or
longer Owing b. inclement wealth
er and the prevailing epidemic the
congregations have not been AZ large
a. they otherwise would have been
The interest IN the services. however,
b. growing daily Rev J C. Raw
unrs u doing some fine preaching
and euisaring himself IN the hearts
II the people The singing led By
" y Yaiss Is unexcsptional
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10
MISS sYBlL BELT
PASSES AWAY

Miss sybil Belt. 20 years old.
daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs Geo. T.
Belt, died al her home near Sheridan
on Thursday. March ? after FIVE days
illness " pneumonia
Funeral services we're held, con
Quoted by Rev Hosea Paris. pastor
n the Second Baptist church of Ibis
city. after which the remains were
laid to rest IN the Deer Greek Gem
ctrry
Misg Sybn vas a very esiimable
and popular young lady and leaves
many sorrowiug friends She was a
mcmbcr u the Deer Greek Baptist
church
Besidea her father and mother. she
is survived by two brothers and a
sister
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10
coLoREp MINISTER plEs

Rev A Hatcher. "a ycars old
a supcnnnuaied minister " The &.
az D. Church. dicd Monday At Ev
ansvillc hospital after undergoing an
operation llis remains were brought
here Tuesday for burial Until b,
hcgamc supsrannuaiei fsw month.
aro. he was fof a number n war.
pastor of the e N y shurh Al
Carlondals. lll
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10
CARD oF THANKS

My s.nlfts thanks ais rendered io
my nsighhors and friend wlo gave
me their ald and comfori during q
tying time. ths illness and death u
ms mother. Mr Mari Perry Their
hind sympathy boz words and rood
deeds, b greatly appreciated By ms
aelf and family
MRS r. D. wllnORN
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10
loon ut REcoRD

I have % pure bred s. e. White
irrhon hens. during February they
averaged 81 errs each n they
would bold that averary during the
war they would avsrary eaa eggs
each
The worlds high rccord Lsfhon
layer laid 1ld egrs n s65 days and
during the month of February 1890
shc laid % crrs Thcrr BE- good profit
ln rooi layers well carcd for
WILLIAM u STONE
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10
\ -u,rr, PANTY" AGAIN

Laugh and thr world laughs with
yuu A. ao many ffiends expressed
regrets a. not having the opportunity
o. hear the program given hy the
Fourth grade last Thursday morning
u has hssn decided to rive li again
on Friday. Mar,h 90 ut $3.50 n the
s,hool audiiousm The publ, b. cor
dlaily invited o. come and laugh az
thc sVpereurrs ~ a nay in the
Life II a Happy Family
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10
CARD or THANKS

] desire 20 thank my neiRhbors and
frienda for the kindness shown %
me during The illness and death Of
my husband Their comforting words
and sympathy will be- remembered
By me May Cod blessings rest
upon them all
MRS LOU LAMB
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10
THANKS. Mr. RUSSELL

The Editor of the Press acknowled-
ges the receipt by parcel post a fine
walking stick sent him by Mr. W
W Russell of Route Dawson
Springs. XIV The stick is made of
seasoned hickory. elaborately carved
and nicely finished. Il comes In
mighty handy sometimes when the
streets are slick Thanks
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10
Farm Bureau News
The Esg Laying Contest

The winter egR LAYING contest is
now in H. nth month and will con.
tinuc one month more The reports
for February are a. follows Group
I under 20 hens. Grace Couditi leads
wiih the average number a. ~ ?.
Mr. Hannah Belt second with 50
egg IN the group u 90 n 100.
Mr. n l. Kennedy leads With the
average number ~ eggs a. ~ 3.
Mu Paul Paris seoond with 10 l.t
erEs and Mr. Willie naurhirey 1nd
wiih li.i egrr The average mum
bef n srgs b. found by dividing che
total number n err. by che average
number ~ hens
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10
earn or rn,NGs

W. take ihis meihod u thanking
our Kind ffirnds and neighbour far
help and sympathy u thr death u
our dear daughter and sister. syhl,
and for thc sweet letter ~ consola.
iiou We pray Goda r,,hrst bless.
urs on them all
GEORGE Z BELT AND WIFE
MRS ClAun MAuAN
r. A BELT
MAuRlE BELT
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10
TO ERECT NEW BUILDING
At OLD BELLS MINES

Az e. II Wilson " surgif.
Superintendent u the Bell Coal and
Coke COMPANY. was in the city Mon.
day looking after The ttles u the
holding II the company in The
uorthcrn part u the county Hs ~
ports that he oompany vill soon BE-
Ein the building of houses CO.. their
wofk including a large siors house
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10
MINISTER LOCATES
IN MARION

Rev J G. Lilly. who has been
pastor Of the Baptist church at Ere.
donia Tor several years. has resigned
his pastorate there and will DO evan.
gelistic work Tor the Ohio River Bap.
tist Association. composed Of this
and several adjoining counties. III
will make Marion bis home for the
present
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10
LuMRER ron sAIE

hayr several car loads of lumber
,an load out an short noiice
Mining Timber Gxs tosfi long
laEFins %. 2 and q" ihisk. 4. 10
Ind o. q lonr Also a bot n other
lumber Cali of write mr
PAY BLACK. kultiawa. ~
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10

The time ~ war that r1N
frrsheus srrus o. hayr considerable
o. a. with ths profit sho returns SAYS
ihc United States Department ~ AZ
iicutlurs An analyst ~ The hrmr.
obtained from many coW testing as.
sscisiinnt shows that iu mosi sct
tious ihs cust that ffeshsn in ,he
fall and carly winter praiu,, ihr
most miik and hutisr fai sad buur
in thr greatest infomr over 81. FOL.
iced
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10
DIRECTORY OF CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Preaching every first and third
Sundays, morning and evening At
ii O'Clock A. NJ. and : O'Clock 2. ~.
Sunday School every sunday morn.
INK a. a;ii. Walter Mcconnell. Supi.
Christian Endeavor meeting every
Sunday evening at o'clock
Everybody invited and Cumberland
Presbyterian especially urged % a..
tend all u these services
"Comc thou with us and w will
d, thee good
D. l.. MCDOWELL. Pastor
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
DROPS THIRTY PER CENT

Since the outbreak o. the flu epi.
demic the attendance at both the
Marion High and Graded schools has
bad o decided drop More than 100
pupils on an average fail 10 answer
a. roll call, many of them being az.
flicied with the disease while others
remain At home hoping 10 avoid an
ATTACK
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10
To All THE ROAD OVER.
SEERS OF THE COUNTY

Don't forgri that We will havs a
mcctiur q all ths raad pcopls in ihs
county iorsiheI siih a msstinr q
thr Fiscal Court on Monday. Mauh
Oh. 1899 Ths h ths regular
County Court dal, so coms and ists
~ torrlhrf un some plan a. tst
icr uais iof ihs Yeaf
Yours Un uull,
q JEFFREY TRAVIS.
County Judge
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10
SHORT HROwN

Mr William Short. ~ Farus.
DO and Mir' ida brown. daughter
~ Mr and Mr a. & nfown u
he freedom segtion were married
Monday morning 10 th, county Iudf
81 oflrc Judge O. lsnrc, Travis
performing the ceremony
Following th, ccremouy. Mr and
Mr Known lcf on tht iu.30 train
fof their M..auuiI honie
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10
ALFRED DEAN
INFLUENZA VICTIM

Alfred Dean. ~ years old. son u
~ end Mr. ~ Dean u the Sug
a. Grove section. and a studeui of
Marion Hirh School. died Tuesday
night al the home " biz uncls. 1os
Dean. u influsn1a
Ills remains were taken 10 his
home Wednesday morning where 10
neral services were held. conducted
hy Rev W 7 Oakley lnisrmenl
in the Sugar Grove cemetery
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10
MY STARK TRIES

Now is rnol time b. rei YOUR
fruit trees. ornamental trves. grape
vines, strawberry plants, clc Tor
sprinl delivery See Y. & Haynes
arrnt fof STARK nris NURSERIES u
Louisiana. No See him At tho
pfcss Office
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10
ACARD oF ruANGs

We never can forget our FRIENDS,
NJ thauk everyone WIN hslped us so
kindly IN the sickness and death Of
our daughter and sister May Gods
richest blessings rest upon an
Nj Sintha Travis and Children
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10

nr 4 Gilchrist has established
a branch Office nj Providence and lcfi
"Wednesday to take charge u 10.
Mr Gilchrisi viii have charge II
the office here
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10

AL people Who have requested the
White Wyandotie haifhinr eggs be-
iuE pat oui hy the Farmer Rank at
Marion and have not secured them
are asked b. Fsi in touch with the
County Agent 30 arrangement can
hs made a. % delivery
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10
Ee $

s. G. r. I. Reds a. 80. Ferris
strain White Lsrhom sie5 per 10.
g. Tor 30 @
ALLIE PoSTLEHwuGHT. r.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10
BABY DUROcs

4 limited number Of Standard
Bred BABY Durocs for sale.
$3.50 each. W. $. LOWERY
Marion. Nv. Salem Star Route.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10
EGGs FOR HArcHING

Pull bloodsd Barred Rocks. bred io
lay First pullei IN 1921 layed a.
The aEe of Eve mouts and en- days.
Prics 500 psr setting of rs.
RirrlE A. BELT. sheridan. Ky. a2.6
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10

Pour r,sld ONES for sale See
t-E YATES. Marion. ~.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-10

-Nouday Apra io,A. tsniA Annual
Implement nay.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
Kansas Citv Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo-. Dec. 13.-Cat-
tie receipts, 10000; beef steers,
steady to Is cents lower; early top
9.35; better lots bid around 1000;
part load mixed yearlings made
1900; fat she-stock, steady to
weak; cows, mostly 3.75@5.00; bet
ter grades, $50 and higher; all
other classes around steady; can
ners, generally 2.00@2.25; most
cutters, 2.75@3.25; bologna bulls.
largely 3.50@4.00; better grades,
vealers, S.50@9.00; many feeders,
6.2506.90; plain stockers, 5000
6.25.
Hog receipts, 1900; slow, few
sales to packers, Is cents lower;
most bids. 20 to Is cents lower;
shipper market 10 to Is cents low
err; packer top, $40; trader top.
S.15; shipper top, sos; 140 to ITS
Founders, 7.75@7.90; bulk desira-
bles, 100 to 27O Founders, 5000
$40; bulk of sales. 790@8.10;
packing sows, 10 to Is cents lower;
7.40@7.70; stock pigs, Is cents
lower; bulk, 6.75@7.00; few at 7.25
@7.5O.
Sheep receipts, 1000; lambs,
steady to strong; Colorado, 1850;
other fed lambs, 14.75@15.5O;
sheep, steady; no choice light ewes
offered; most sales 6.00@6.60; best
feeding lambs, 400.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
u. S. TO KEEP
OUT OF ARMOUR
MERGER C. A S E

Washington, Dec. Is. = Whether
Armour & Co. would proceed with
negotiations for acquisition of the
physical assets of Morris & Co.,
one of it's competitors among the
big Five" packing establishments.
following the decision of the gov
eminent to take no action on the
proposal at this time, had not been
indicated today.
Formal announcement that I'M
der the provisions Of the packers
and stockyards' act, there ap-
peared to be no occasion for gov
eminent action on the proposal at
this time, was made late yesterday
by the secretary of agriculture.
Secretary Wallace said his de-
cision was based on the fact that
there was nothing in the afore-
mentioned act, which specifically
prohibits the purchase by one
packer Of the physical assets Of an
other.
The question to be considered, he
said, was whether the proposed
urchase would bring shout condi-
ti6ns or actions which would come
within the prohibition act"
There was NO thought at any
time In the governments consider
alton Of the proposal, he said, Of APP
proving such a transaction in adj
vance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

STEADY WITH
GOOD PRICES
(By Tie Consolidated Press.)

10y ~ OOASUkksk4Sp0 AASesy
u. s. Yards, Chicago. Dec. H.
Receipts Of cattle and hogs showed
. small increase over the number
received . week ago but sheep was
about the same az last "Wednesday.
About 1000 cattle wer. held over
from yesterday, whila> sellers held
nearly 10000 stale hogs in the
pens. Cattle trade has held well
during the first half Of the week
considering the fact that the run
shows an increase Of about $4,000
over last week. Receipts today
were $4,000 cattle; $4,000 hogs;
$4,000 sheep and 1000 calves.
Cattle.
Prices were generally steady II
the cattle pens. The fact that bay
ers were willing to take the more
or less plain stock made some ol
the sellers call trade strong. Some
heavy steers sold at $11.00, but few
went above $1,000. Yearlings were
held at $12.50@12.75. Cows and
heifers sold steady, while calves
were a little slow in spots. The
balance of the trade showed nc
change.
Hogs.
Prices started steady compared
with the average of the day before
Demand was slow later in the day
however, and values were mostly {
, dime of. Some 100 to 226 pouni
hogs sold at $8.25@8.30. 1t was late
before big killers came into thu
pens, and packing grades wer'
weak. The top Of the trade re
manned at $3.50.
Sheep.
Medium and palmer grades o
/ lambs were weak from the start
, but there was a fair demand TO
choice lots. One lot went to /;
small local killer at $3.50. TIL
market was about steady after tn
first hounds. Some shorn lamb
went at 1880 with fall clippe'
stock at $13.75. Feeders wer,
strong. Some fieshy stock mad,
$500. Aged muttons held steady
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

The q : s'''s ss.'l ia
1x0eo: SLOW. 6tea1y Jo ls
bulk, ~ to 80 pound 1xesagess
: ssaa = earlvt To. 40: hix
s~~S.rs hsd6inr x1e6x - |: raclrtn9
so~s aas61So: deairnhie pigs,
,nns4iv a.oo: feWs 8. & = hsayy kogs,
3 106s a: medium. 8.aV0 50:
Yshf = 1s0a 30:. lieht H9hts. $50
~ "a. nackinK COWS. smooth. 4. 60
~ 81. nackin9 VOWS. rough. 7.356
tx. ttilinx nlrs. 8.oONS.16.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

CONTINUED from First Page.)
preme court bench are defeated al
though elected, and supreme
court justice is elected, though not
a candidate.
Had the constitution been adopt
ed two new supreme court seats
would have been created from the
Seventh district. including Cook
county, while Justice Orrin N. Car
ter, a member of the present court,
would have been forced to retire in
1924
Defeat Of the proposal keeps
Justice Carter on the bench, al
though he was not concerned as a
candidate, while the two successful
candidates for the proposed new
places find themselves elected to
phantom positions, since the seats
will not be created. The winners
in the non-existant seats are:
Roswell B. Mason, Democrat, and
Frederick DeYoung, Republican.
Judge Mazzini Slusser, of Du-
Page county, a Republican, running
against Mason, was third. Mr.. De-
Young was unopposed.
Upsets Widest Hopes.
The outcome of the election up
set the widest hopes of the most
active opponents of the new con-
stitution. They had predicted vic
tory by from 100000 to 100000, and
were as surprised as the propOn-
ents of the draft when the magni-
tude of the landslide became ap-
parent.
Illinois experiment with a new
state charter, it was conservatively
estimated, cost the state $500, 900.
Figures for yesterdays election in
Cook county were placed at S402,-
GIG. 1t was estimated that the
special primary for delegates to
the convention, held Sept. 10, 1919,
and the special election of Nov. 4,
1919, cost Cook county 1897 ,260.
Another $4,000 was added to
cover the expenses of special cleo
tons throughout the state to fill
vacancies, and the general assem-
bly, appropriated 100000 for ex-
penses of the convention. The
DOWNSTAIRS portion of the cost, in
addition to the special election
item, was estimated at $1,S00,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
CONTINUE PLEAS
FOR RELIEF FROM
RIVERS FLOODS

Washington, Dec. 13.-Represen-
tatives of the lower Mississippi
river valley continued today before
the house flood control committee
their pleas for the government to
take more energetic steps to relieve
them from the frequent overflow
ing Of their lands by waters from
the Mississippi river.
Appearing as member Of del
egation from the Tensas basin of
Louisiana and Arkansas, William
Lorimer, former senator from ILL.,
nois, now a. saw mill operator in
the district, declared that want and
restitution were the natural after
math of the floods and that it was
time the government took more
firm grasp Of the problem.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCENENTA
deaths.
I'm Memortsm.
30Cards of ThAAkA.
4-Funeral Directors.
k-Funeral Flowers.
'Cemetery Lots. 4onumaotA
7-Lodge Notices.
S-Com,ng Eve0tA.
9-tersonAls
lo-i-ost and Found.
AUTONORILEA
A-Automobile Agencies.
l1-Aut0nobiies tor sac.
12-Auto 1rucks for sals.
l3-Auto AccessorieS-Parts.
l4->iarage-Autos for Hrs.
16-Aot0rcycies and Bicycles,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I6-AepalrIng-Servic StationA
BUSINESS Ak2GlCk
lS-Business Service offered.
Neutrality-suspicious.
20-Cieaning, Dyeing. keoov ating.
21-OressuAakipg-A
12-Aeatlng. Plumbing. k00aag.
23-lnsuraacc.
Z4-Launuer1pg
L5-Aovlny, Trucking, StoraeA
20-painting--PapeE
2-PriLnng- Engraving.
:o-frcfesslonal Services
2V-6cpalrang.
oV-1alIoElnx.
Sl-W Business aersicA
EMPLOYMENT.
32-HelD WAntec-Eemaie.
33--Aeip Mapted-ASle,
d4--heIp WAnted--Nale or FenatA
-Canvassers-Agensk
oo-Situaslons Wanted-5'eRAi0
S7-SatuatioLs Wanted-AAs.
FINANCIAL
2S-Business Opportunities.
SS-Investuents. Stocks. Honda
ao-Aoney to Loan.
4l-W anted-To Borrc--
INSTRUCTION..
42-Correspondence CourncS.
43-IocA Instruction Glasses.
a4--A usical. Dancing. Dramatic.
4o-PrNate instruction.
46-W acknowledgements.
LIVESTOCK.
47-Dogs. Cats. Pets.
&s-Horses. Cattle. VehiclsG
As-kouIEy and Supplies.
SO-W anler-livessoc
NEkCHANDIek
61-Articles tor Sale.
blA-Exrter and ExchAnSo.
62-Business aud Office Eluipmenk
, oS-hoaIs and Accessorles.
o4-Buliding Materials.
05-Farm and DAIRY Products.
5t-Fuei. Feed. EertinzsrA
57-Good Things to Eat
5S-Home-Asde ThingA
69-Househoid Goods.
! 60-Jeweiry and Watches.
6l-Machlnery and Tools.
62-Mus,cal Instruments
! 62A-Radlo Equipment.
| 63-Seeds, Plants Anu E:oWsEA
| 64-Spec1Als at the Stneeo.
| 65-WearingA Apparel.
oo-W anted-To Buy.
ROOAs AND BOARD
| 67-Rooms With Board.
| 6S-Rooms Without Hoard.
69-kooms for Housekeeping
/ 20 Vacation Plans.
g., 71-Where 70 Eat.
| 72-Where to Stop in Town.
| observation-disclosures or Board.
REAL ESTATE FOB RENE.
| 14-Apartmepts and Flats
| 75-Business Places f0r Rect.
| 76-Farms for bent.
| T7-Houses for Rent.
| 7S-Odice and Desk Room
79-Suburban for ReLi.
SO-Summer Places for Rent.
Sl-W anted-To Rent.
REAL. ESTATE FOB SALE
R-Brokers in Real Estate.
S2-Business Properly for Sale.
S3--Farms and Land for Sole
, S4-Houses for Sale.
| S5-LotS tor SAFE.
e6-Resort Property for Sale.
S7--Suburban Tor Sale.
BS-Rcai Estate for Exchange.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
Learn the Rice Re-
cipes of the Famous
Southern Mammies

There is one thing that lin
gers in the memory of any
one who has ever travelled
south and tasted the cooking
of the famous Southern NAM
mics. 1t is that dish of white,
tender, flaky rice with rich
chicken Or ham gravy.
In the South where rice is
eaten as an all-the-year-
round and every-day-in-the-
year vegetable, it is served
with gravy, or with golden
butter | melting through it.
The dinner guest in Dixie,
whether he will or no, is
served rice and gravy with
his meat.
There are many other saw
DRY Southern rice dishes that
every cook should know how
to prepare. These are includ-
ed among the 80 recipes con-
tanned in the new booklet this
bureau has for distribution.
To secure this booklet
simply fill out and mail the
coupon below, enclosing two
cents in stamps for return
postage. Write your name
and address clearly.