davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
u y = T. u y u u u u u y u
u WILLOW CREEK.
u u u y 8; y y y y y y y - u u

Willow Greek is about to lose a
popular young lady and prominent
young man. Mr.. Walter Mack has
decided patching is out of date, and
the news goes he is to wed Miss
Whitsett, of Hamilton. The time
for the wedding has been set.
Miss Mary Hoyle, one of Willow
Creeks bright young ladies, it is an
nounced, will marry Mr. E. Lock
hart, of Two-Dot, some time IN May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Kimball and
family have moved to Trident for the
summer.
MIR. and Mrs. William Hankinson,
of Portland, Ore, are expected IN
Willow Greek soon, to make their
home with Grandma Hankinson for a
couple of months.
James Shedd returned from Butte
Wednesday, where he was attending
20 business affairs.
MIR. Brainerd was a BoEeman Wis
itor last Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles Cook made a business
trip to Manhattan last Wednesday
TO purchase some thoroughbred hogs.
Harry O,Neil is suffering. from a
severt attack of lumbsgo.
Miss Nina Woodward came home
from Muir Saturday to spend Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. n. A
Woodward.
Mrs. B. p. Archer gave a supper
to Mrs. Hoyie, Miss Mary and Morris
boyle last Wednesday evening in
honor of Miss Mary's 18th birthday.
Miss Edna Archer and Miss Eliz-
abeth Parks gave a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Mary Hoyle last
Monday evening at the hotel. A
very delicious lunch was served. The
invited guests were Ruth Woodward
Josie, Agnes and Viola Callahan
Bernice Nelson, Esther Walbert, Hell
en- Archer and the hostesses. Miess
Edna Archer and Miss Elizabeth
Parks.
Miss Edras Smith, who has been
employed by Mrs. Elmer Moon, OF
Jefferson Island, returned home re-
Gently, accompanied by her sister
Mrs. Elmer Moon.
The power implement concern OF
Manhattan are moving their stock
and fixtures to Belgrade, where they
will open q general merchandise
store. Ed. West is employed by the
company to do the work.
MIR. M. Conroy, from Butte, was
IN Willow Greek Wednesday, help
ing to arrange for the opening Of the
S. Joseph store.
Henry HOwls has rented the Jas
Hankinson place for the summer,
and will put in a crop of spuds.
Enoch Linsley has built a barn OF
the Green ranch and has moved his
cows and horses to the new quarters
He has leased 40 acres of land from
Miss Green and will put in a truck
garden.
The rainbow supper given at thu
church last Saturday night netteS
quite a neat sum for the Ladies' Aid
The weather was very disagreeable
but that did rot prevent a large at
tendance.
The S. Joseph store, which ha:
been closed since the death Of Mr.
Joseph wHt be opened up soon witt
a new stock OF goods and under new
management.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
From a Cub Reporters Note Book

munitiOn - hot shot wherewith from his
vantage point of House leader to lombard
the batteries of the misguided anti-protec-
ton minorities during the coming session
The woes OF European cheap labor, chill
dren in the mills eking out a paltry pit
tance, women in Belgium forging chains
at starvation wages-these were the hor-
rible examples he delighted to depict in
eloquent contrast to the lure of the Repub-
lican full dinner pail"
Few local assignments were more vital
to Philadelphia daily journal than to in
terview Judge Kelley on the Homecoming
from his annual pilgrimage. Here was
job for the star reporter. The old Phia-
delphia Times-the Times Of the venerable
Alexander X. Mcclure, confidant of Lin
coln-had a star reporter. Also il had a
star city editor. the late julius Chambers.
one time managing editor OF THE NEW
YORK HERALD, pioneer chief of its European
edition. and for many years a pet neuten-
ant of the younger Bennett
MIR. Chambers had done his part. He
had given an Overnight assignment" but
alas his star reporter kept a prior date
with old John Barleycorn, The weakness
was one more common TO mid-V Victorian
star reporters than now. And il was more
cOmplacently cOndoned If star con-
Quoted scberly and efficiently in those
days four-sevenths of his time. his batting
average was esteemed not bad.
Chambers was a nervous and emotional
as well as an efficient executive Picture.
then, the city editors brainstorm when,
after dark of the evening of October "a.
1888, the star reporter flashed meteorlike
into the old sanctum at Eighth and Chest
nut streets. cataputed his umbrella at an
office boy. consigned all newspaper assign
ments to the fires of perdition and later
eurled up-in his chair and slept. The star
was lit up like comet.
Judge Kelley had been ashore and in his
West Philadelphia home for hours. Re-
porters for rival morning papers already
had hailed him and garnered their precious
sheaves. Chambers discharged few high
explosives. His nervous fingers combed
through his rumpling hair He swept keen
eyes about the city room and beheld that
the cub. a neophyte barely out of college.
was the sole reporter available.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

T INTERVIEWS? When one well nigh
has rounded out four decades of news
paper hustling at home and afield it
would be strange if he had not met
through the medium OF the interview
many celebrities some statesmen. host
Of near statesmen and not a few charla-
tans. demagogues and crooks.
The qualities that used to make for sue
eessful interviewing? They are not unlike
those essential TO good salesmanship. As
surance. address, patience, personality. re-
sourcefulness-theSe,p plus such a faculty
of memory, of perspective and of accu-
racy as may enable the interviewer Justly
to sift the wheat from the chaff without
invoking "a correction" and without pull
ing pencil during the interviewing proc
ess. The latter slavish expedient often is
diseoneerting to the interviewed and not
infrequently has wrecked a promising
prospect
The writer's first outstanding triumph.
however. owed its success less to such de-
sirable attributes than TO two quite ex-
traneOus factors not necessarily correlated
The star reporter CHANGED to choose for
one of his periodic alcoholic lapses the
hour best fitted to advance the fledgling
fortunes of the cub reporter. And. sec
ondly. the cub reporter had been singu-
larly fortuitous in the choice of his pa
ternal grandfather
"Pigiron' Kelley in the early eighties
was the pet Of Pennsylvania Republican
ism. For years he had been the Father
of the HOuse"-the Uncle Joe Cannon of
an earlier era To be sure he had been
ehrstened William and he had graced the
bench; so he was Judge Kelley on occasions
Of ceremony. But Pennsylvania Repub-
hcans over whom he held sway less potent
only than that OF Senator Matt Quay loved
TO call him "Pigiron" Kelley. He was ever
forcing the fight for the nurturing through
high protective tariff of those infant in
dustries the fruitage of which has yielded
to the great keystone State its Andrew
Carnegie. its Charles NJ. Schwab and a
bumper crop of other multi -millionaires.
"Pigiron" Kelley was wont TO visit Eu-
rope during the recesses of Congress. He
used to return to his worshipful Philadel-
phia constituency bristling with fresh am
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Continued on PoHotoin0 Page.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
BY HAMILTON PELTZ.

INTERVIEWS? When one well nigh
has rounded out four decades of news
naper hustlinr at home and afiela i,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

cesvlns gs~fs from carnival con :
rsnys that he il "a rrosvn pcsgares, =
ana thas Ne violated the CORR ns
ssTsetices act hy dcclsrsax thar ii
slex-see he would serve FOR nothing
xn6 gisn hts ~aisry 20 she eOor.
Maypr oaes hiss always been a ss-ec.
tacaaar advertiser IN bis buSsness
sneshcdA and Il vas hls abIiity 10
c~eAte interest In himself ay unnsuAl
asticns and p'omises thaE carried him
70 the MAycrasy ise has ssnce kept
w that interest hy similar tactics.
W'hen tAe Central savings and
Trsst coEarasy refasea To accept nm
order from hAm 10 do away Win a
ssaarway leading 40 sheiy bank. whicM
0laH cnntendaA extended ca city
pTnsessy nlcs snok gang III wnrR.
raen at midnight. wrecked yae rtem
leading s~ 10 sA~ hsnK ana NboAtdesi
ap stairway 10 cafeteria In ire
basement
William George Reese. president or
she city council. wtil sncceed osea Az
Mayor. II the ccnncii NJ sg~ciAi
rneetsng 10 morrow morning accepts
TIRE resignation.
oie's letter ~ resienasios addressed
70 the city couacil rc1ds
Owing 10 coaditsors confronting
ne and ~hich make II imposssble 70
run The city on q business hss.s. }
hsr~by respectfully tender my r~ssg-
-atior as Mayer Of the city os
Ycnngstowa. effective Jsly i. ls1s. :
wish a this time 10 express ny Ass-
70 the c0ancll ana various
city DEPARTMENTS for the cooperation
'~isch they have given me In my
hrw eless enaeavor 10 make Youngs-
town a hetfer rity In whsaS 10 live
No power on earth can make me alter
Fnr mEnd womld NOT reconsider n
Aaaf the city % Yonnrstcwn callea on
sne ~ sny home to-night and axked
that do wo"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12
LARGE INtJsEASE SHOWN
IN CABBAGE ACREAGE

Forecast of 6aTTu acres planted ~
late commercial cabbsTn IN 7 pe"m \
ineui rsasas II made Ny The uaitsd
ftFlsm Department ~ Agrseiltuss toF
ivly T. Aefesgs bpyyeaiaa tsss ysa~
VAS 1880 seres The stasas soyers
"a are siew York. 1850 sure~. wis.
cnnsln. ls.toe naroi Colorado, t.ses
asfes. tho southwestern section "
v:reInlA. $500 scres; renusyigsnls.
siso srfsss Msnn@ots $50 asmsi
and Oregon. 1000 acres 'tspus.
from Indians, Mlchixan and ohm sfe
nor sufficiently eonpiese 10 warrant
forecast ~ aereaxe Al lhis s.n's
III 1891. these three STATES bal t,sis
acres of Iase commercial esbbsKs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

49, AAh,e ana fp<SI hlns 7
rNs n~xM sAeok H. he~d
NE. snh. I'il iAkT ~ fred dawn
ii hgm. ~ n.ny ve*iw~tA ase@xtns
rc~nA hMh xau hstsAh ~ N - h2sk
,Asv~~ss~y might ~<* yuh
~WAsay on< N the~e Astsis~v~ wnn
Yu~s r~sv AxNy Mr. uNne tsfvsr
1Ne negro hssitased
sXa~snh.~
~what~ Ne .iesnr 10 rsts'sA urE
formfr
rhe bny shlttWs his sress shoulders
une&xssy and irekx,i aside
4 dcas know. sah~As dent knsw
nnttlnss
rsyks~ knew he WAS rsnf. but ~
sfessed his lcyaits
.s,e tsli Miss l,ArhsfA I'm here and
shfn fr<d ny hers.T
"yawahr
rpArAlm went swiftly and Es,kias
fulsvwcsl along the hedge and shfeakh
the rose hashes 10 the kitshsn anss
barbara, ssepdinx IN tho hall aeof,
way, NrarA hts STEP
~frskiner" she ssiesi saftis, Ard abe
emme 10 mvvt him. with hath hands
ansssrsssheds and raised her sas@iy
faee 10 hs klsxed ~Mhst are yea ~
Enx hseT
= am on nay way 10 Join General
LAFAYETTE"
~lsut yea will he sapsuFesi. Il ID dam
geruus The country Il fail of hsisisA
soldiers
"So ! know Efsklne said tfssy.
when aii son gst hsres~
Twenty mlnntss aFa would noe
hass hrvn weivosn~ Just shen. salt.
~d IA she hvaTe SAN son had evns'
pans
ITO h~ vcnsinuers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12
|M1I nIo|I(s 1||
1F STATE cgEI1ssM
Trains Ass nIsmfasss1 ~ O..
p~ny Whe ~ ~ cp>rutp
p~n9sro~s Csesa ~

uklAh@asA rtsy taiy Ht sv'stxtIas
eve suassmps IN alssheysn~ esi>ss ~
the sussnssskse suassa~ssou h&ee k~sr
Iss@sa w no seNml*asna 1xxfszt Tn
" X ssa r s~iIssy snmpsay tfser=
ns % tss psusseasex. u *es To- Jalt
y TA's truw~ eut ef tss order II
saea late assusasy evening" izteetinx
'he eosnp*ay nae Ia 1t&<eAttass@ ~
Aln tfsiA* ap~fstIas h@twe~p oslu
hnnsa cisy aaa AfatA &fd Haskues>
sMa ful*s wn ske Nats isnes. sn4
tfslas heswxtn Sm esn. rr~f<tl*x
sed AIsus Aaa wkAss sails an ~
wlehNs F~lls snt Northwestern. Ia
ans sswtefn lass sf 'hw mats
rhe enmmlash'e Fesslysa settles ~
,iay ,hss sespiss she eusams@4snas 49,
aaF M sFalas hai hanm slseaassmu~d
rh~ sammlsslen wGll pxws~wa Haisf
w. s~a sel@ shst ae ssssn swvviA~ sas
~ shasMhea vmhaef saawsl@n III sh~
eamusisslnn. ama bSfnYv tAls eAa ~
x1vvn hsaHtug mS1At hw hAd sna sN~
vvaA shww swffssiaMs ssaas whY MsvA
seFvtee FheaAsi W discontinued
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12
WHERE TO
REGISTER


rollcsing are namas uf registrars
"a eisy and county aud places Nhsss
hcoks sre kept
Anirlossc rrcrlncf i~.wm. iiw
lsld. rleamn, vaney.
Antelope rrecsaes sfFanh Martin,
coylc.
North cimmaron.- |. IL kekman
ceyie.
South clmmsron.-J A. start
Nerldsan.
Hear cr~k -..walisr Wilson. tsush
ria R,sr n.
Guthrie l,oseella iia,ehenN siBsh
rte n. v D.s.
City u Guthrie:
Ward /, rrecinca i,-~Elayla seesr.
1905 Ka~t Noble.
Ward 1. i'resinrt 2-~John fissstur
Uig EAnf Villas.
Ward 4. preclmt i.s-A l.. lfrpwn
ne Ea%i Oklahoma Ave-
Mpri 4, l'recalsrs 81 &. ktnexer
lep r.aat Warner
Ward 4, preclnnr y, A. Hunter
Cor, Harrison and isroad
ward 4. rreclncf : Frank Iiarass
Corner Pharmacy.
ward 4, l'rcrinct i.~J Al. Nelson
7cs we@t Noble. 49,,
ward 1. Precinct o. Maud Dsnlais
slb wcat Harrison.
Ward s.~-A. II. Morey. 1871 Yves
Washington
Iona rwp.-I.. Y. johnson, Luthol
Roass 4. Box ~.
Sprlnevale Twp-N. G. Mcfwen
Meridian n. v. ID.
seward ID. G. Gfossley. Seward.
Springer Richard rsdaham 0ush
rle X. " y,
Iseisron Twps-~Thos. iIibhs. Mui
hall r. .
CtAw. prcstnct fipbt Ham
cock. Naslna II. I,
Cedar. Precinct 2i--choarsy Baker
creecent H. 3
Crescent, Precinct i-tieo. Wells
Crescent
Crescent. Pfeclncs ? rlaud Hart
Crescent,
Iron Mound David Sehiehina
I.awrie Twp fsllie atesrn~. n. 10
Mafeheil-~H u. H~srns. Marshall
MsiHAil.- w. W. Msthowa, Muthaii
Oak view Frank Denny. Issveil,
Orisndo, ~ " Morris. Orlando
Spring Creek John a~rnwell
NayinA X l.
Rose HAll~ ~c. o. 1locox. MnlhaII
woodland Bertha DriKgs. tiuth
ric n. n. u.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

-F0r years was truxhled with bll-
scwSress and constipation. which rnde
life miserable for ma NY appetite
failed rae. Icnt my usual force snd
vitality. Ptp~fn rresmrsticns anf ca
thzszlrs cnly rrade matters worse. 4
Do not kncw where I sh0ald hare been
to-day ind not tried Chanberlaina
Tkntets The tabicts relsere the III
feeling At once. strenxtken the cfges-
tive srDcxsons. helping thsssystern to
20 this work naturally writes Nrs
Ross Potts. Birmingham. Ala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12
HAllnoADa cur nArka
ron rickKrn 70 TIE
OKLAHOMA STATE fam

ctlshonsa tsisf tslY ~ Itssiteais
az I,oAan ruuusy whg NJ 81 ths GA.
lnkonsa Mtala rair A rsspe~itiHa Al
tAiAtHmna taNty frstn #nptSmb@F -
te 40. Innhislve. Will p@y shs tawy-a
rate III sh~ history ot sf'a Nsata faivl
aatph n liunsphill, Nsais rAff
esersMrl has iass rsewyea iafars
natIcu fr0m Il VI, ltpna~swns shait
mAn of che Southwestern raAa~nx~s
Association, WI t.os'ss, that fats "
enc ana 0na Hniga fa3w fae rvann
trip tickets ~ ukiahema citY dssr-
ihw the FAlr win b. pns shsa ssfwx
A similar letter Mss been rsssised
from =. NJ t'pFatxpr. Passeaser Trat
~ Manaeer % sha FFseo railroad
ghp sAma rate wiIl be II sff~st ~
al foadss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12
Children Cry
FOR FLETcnEn'S
9 "A . Y O RIA
JUDGE FuLToN's spgAkINo
DATES IN LOGAN COUNTY

Elmer T. Fulton. Of okiAhorna Ctr.
com0ratic candidate for Justice on
tho Supreme Court, viii spesk u ths
foIiowinx pisces IN Logan county;
coyIs. Wednesday evening. Juir
-. eight O'Clock,
Crescent Thursday evening July 10
eight O'Clock.
Marshaii, Friday evening, July a.
eight o'clock
Guthrie. Saturday afternoon. July
rs. fsso o'clock,
Malhail. Saturday syeAiag. Juiy rs
tirht o'cioek.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

I'idx will be received al shs r'sy
Clerks office up In 10 N. Ju'y
ii.h tor PRINTING offies supplies for
the city Commissioners and CITY
Clerk t.iw of s.ppliss ran bs had
by eallinx sa :ts CITY clefk's office
n Geo Il. Anderson. city clark,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

For kidhvy hnd hiadhtF tfoihis
gravel waAk and lamn back, fhaunsN.
tism. irregularities ~ the kidneys
and hladder ItosnIssAa hladdss
troubles IN children n NOT sold Ny
drusgints matt tkw, Small hottie
sf,en cure Send for sworn ssstis
monials pr ". W. Hail. ssas olivs
sslfe@s. M. Louis. $40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

Persisn women whn until seventy
Years @so wers nonenuiiss outside
shsir homes new snioy th~ s.m~
'privilsg~s sx rnsn &s~ sxpidiy rIsin6
ont of snelr oid 'iimn siaysry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12
FARMERS GET so
MILLIONS FEDERAL ND
War Finance Beard Mss 1ST
Millions Ousasandings
What The Booka

wsshlnFsau. July M ilaoks " I'm
waf finance vurosaslnn shUwea 4
iusl ~ ssa9eep. aeo m luans uusssaad
ins ~ sAs elass N she sIseaI year
June sn. aeeufdlnx 10 summary ~
operations lssaed to-day w Managtnx
Director RaKena Meyer
When the corporation fssusned 90,
efasions ia lsauaFs. 1871. hs stated.
lhe loana outstanding snsalaa ilissva
eco and since that time sha corpora.
ilon has authorised loans axsresatlns
tsaawo uf wh'eh txAowooe vas
10 asssrt III financing ox1vta ana
ssia.eeaoou for agricultural aud live
stock pauoses
of tho total amount he adasa
ssss 200 900 has hrem actually ~
saneea on Jane 10, ~ whlch sse .A~l.
peo wa. for export purposes and
taise epeoo~ fer agYlcalaural and TVS
stock putS oF.6,
~ the loans aTrFeved he ecntlnaea
tsAa .AonN0n represented advances mu-
shoFlsed 10 aanking ana ilmangial lnss
sisutsons. lnctvdinK ilsmtoe& loan
companies. tst .eoanoc ID cor0r~satssr
markstink esscelasIon. tnshooeca N
exporters On the sums acsaally "A
sancesI No reported. tnoiooo eon res.
raf~nted loans 10 banking ana finan.
elai institutions, sst.noo. ooo ,he Iivt-
stock sssFapanlws, tlS.eoo eu 70 co.
operative associations and tsooo ooe
20 exporters
Rspaymenis of ali loans nlsee Jan
aary. iszi, be declared amounted 20
sts stkgas on loans made undsr the
war powers ttfgy&6ts on export
loans approved prior 10 Fasnmp,iau
Of operations. ssaisR.5sc on loans
subsequently 10 tho resumption ~ cp~
erstiann and sfl.s'1 ,gae on aKrirul.
,afal aud lisestork loans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

ssmnEs sblnsa h.aseu a sssate'
has hssn caught spssainsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

L~asr classified ads rs resaiss
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
PEST HARD TO DISCOURAGE
Ple~ssd, unlVsrsal Nuissnss, Aas
Been known 10 Drive Amstsut
oafdsnsr 10 Profanity.

A plTveei Il both an irresistlhls
force and sn lmmoyable body. blend
ed into one and working overtime
iigeeeds don't ask anything % any.
body They don't need 10. Even
Dame Nature turned round and veni
sway a. soon a. she'd introduced him
Books On gardening dismiss him with
a inuniy direction 10 Keep the weeds
down But you can't ostracife q pig
Need that way.
A plgaesd begins making trouble
The minute he shows above ground
] lever saw o. piEsecd that could look
more like more kinds of young plants
You can't tell By pulling 'sm up. fof
The plgseed has loug thin rcd root
but pulling W little flower and yege
table plants By mistake discouraFes
en-. even n you admit your error and
apologize And. on The other hand. 4
does not hurt the plrFeed Just les
him lie on the ground and his roots
cur into Il and be- goes on growing
a. u nothing had happened n you
mash one into the ground with your
bel you just give BIN a better start
Al they ask is 20 b. near enough
the ground g. see a. brought some
into ihe house and put them on the
winios sl.l where they could see out
By raising 10 a bii. and thsy all srvu
You could lock them 10 10 q closet
and n your hands were sollei when
Jou handed 'em. they'd sci enough
uour.shmeni 10 live %.
The only surs way % gei "a % ons
Il o. can him and burn he can.-
E,eyhodys Magazine
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
MUD PACKS FREE on BEACH
Cure That Costs ssthlns 10 ore Il
the At,fsstlsrs 81 Fsmovs
censy Island.

Mud packs which cost O. splscs st
beauty parloH and which enioy con
siderable fame as wrinkle sradicaisrs
and skin bsautihsrs smous the fair
sen. may b. had for noihins ~ Consy
Island writes Nss York correspond.
eni - The Pittsburgh Dispatch which
explains the amazing sight offered
visitors % the beach. when 80 haihsrs
sppoared o. mud masks. their face
coaied with bisct snd ysllov clay
Tho mud fof ths masts vas obtained
vhere contractors are Workius on the
neW Consy Island boardwalk ssnd
fom sand suckers is being pamped
20 build ne nsw beach. pigss q fooi 10
diameter thfoviHg 10 clay. aud and
water The clay Il caught as q co,lss
from The pipes sni applied 70 ths
face. where q hardsns Into q blsch
mass The baihsrs thea Ne % 10
sand % The sun. "a order 10 Esi N
full eject of the cure"
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
DROWNED NEAR
CAVE IN ROCK
Louis Sliger Meets Death
While Crossing Ohio
River Friday

louis sHFer about i6 year, oIi
u drowned while crossing the Ohn
River Friday morning MT s'igc
fdsi at Cave .n Rock and ran o.
fuy boat from the Cave Boo Rogi
landing to ihe Kentucky .de " OBJ,
rfDI Ou che morning referred go
ihe fergman bad crossed 90 thc Ken.
iura s.ic taking one or more pas
sensca, and on hIs return when OH,
ioa. was about in mid stream, som,
friends or thc Illinois .hore saw h.m
fu overheard into the river and be.
fore O. rescue party n skifs could
reach hIm hc vas dead ll.s body
Vl. brought ashore
Th, deceased formerly resided boz
tfH county lls uas the SON u the
atr John sIrer and was we'll known
tle Hc leaves wife and a u8m-
ia NJ children
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
GRAVEL FOR ROAD BUILDING
Simple poriabIs Appsfttss psslsso
20 Test its auItabHty
fsf H.gheays

IT, a'i the bureau % public raais
United States Department 0f ArfIsri.
ture in g'tius particular attention 20
the use ~ i0uI mHter.aI for road
construction wherever possible ssm.
ple portable apparatus fss hrrr 40
visei Or fcsiinf ruvri ta Ir'rrmine
iis suitability fnr currrrte The d.
vice consists ~ tWn steel halls ar.
ranged so that e. r'rre ~ Fratei can
De- placed ou fnp of one of the halls
and thr other tau allowed to IAN
FROM different lreits uni strike tls
grave. Ihs heIsIf ~ fsu relu're,i 20
break the gmgeI is an Indication %
o. suitability 90 withstand tte blows
of tufc
Heretofore there has been uo satis
factory feff Of gravol us there has
been for stone. with thr result that
IN some INSTANCES more cosiiy mate.
rial has been used uhen suitable
rrafr' uns available close at hand
Alons this llne tie bureau is conduct
ing wear tests nn concrete made u
many different materials 90 teirfmIns
hsi bow far Do o. r.'e to 81 uteu ths
quality af material "a f.atffuI
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
SIIERlrTs SAlE!

By virtue u order ~ sa'a directed
60 me, which issued from tho CLERK.
oiicc u the CrIticuden count, CalrL
Boz favor ~ Marion Hariuar. smd
6rocery O. against ncW cray
for the sum ~ seventy 200, dollars
and 20 cents. .or one n Deputies.
wiIii on the sh day Of Iaruu 1923
between tho hours ~ lU ot'o.h a
y and . O'Clock o. M.atur.t.rt
room whore located boz DuurrtH
county KY expose 90 prBIl
SALE 90 che highest bidder. .hs f.I
lowing property lor .o much thereof
ns may b. necessary tH satisfy Plain
tIfs debt, interest snl rstsl t..u.f.
iso chairs. Two Picture Na.li1es
one oII Tank. one Rsurier % Ns.
rion, hy levied upon a. CD. prop.
eri' of neaey Gray
TERMS Sale uu De- mafe ar "a
c'edlt ~ three months. bond ,.t ar.
proved security Required ~ 't. nr
chaser. with interest from date at
che rate ~ o psrlrri rsr annm. ani
having thr foue aHi ,f,sf af .l.
m,nt
Wfrr.H ma E.rI obi. Oh La.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

Trriy rer crnt ~ the lana in me
United States is nontuatit Tte pro
roftlan classified as swamp or marsh
lands is large E,eg acre ~ o. could
under proper control be- made 90 small
expense o. praiuer returns through lis
puss.hfie. far mme conservation
Areas Un which vild fasl shooting
could te had during the open season
vou'f he valuable. Or every commun.
ity .r tho United States has its con
i'uErnt ~ spoHmsn Other uuill
able land outside ne Inaccessible Tor
f.iufy n mountainous REGIONS might
BE- usci for the production 10 nut
crops once uui bearing trees are
established che maiier ~ land deier
uruuou Deas1s o. he a problem Par
lees labor s required ln the care of
the trrr- than Cor ne cultivation %
grain crops