davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

willow Clothes Bss-
ket, strongly woven with
side handles, fam Q0~
ily size; special. O~
ROyah-Eeurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

Mirrors, bonnet shape,
long handle; $3.50 size at $3.50
Mirrors, with regula-
tlon long handle; $3.50 size at
$3.50. ~ ~
Dressing Combs, coarse
and coarse and. fine teeth, S1.ot
and $3.50 sizes at Soc, 81.
Powder Boxes and Hair
Receivers. s2.25 she at $50.
Comb and Brush Trays,
large size; $s.45 size at $2.45.
Jewel Boxes, large size,
$4.s5 size at SS.25.
Cushion and Jewel Box
combined. S2,75 size at y1.7S.
Nail Files, 89c size, at
Soc.
Other Imitation Ivory It'
1925 and $500 Pow
der Boxes and Hair Receiv.
ers, S1.75.
1926 Hair Brushes,
with IL rows bristles, $1.es.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
mitationIvoryToilet Articles
at Special Prices---Think!

This is only possible because these articles have
slight imperfections, so slight that in most
instances do not mar their appearance. And in
no way impair their service-giving qualities In
the Imperial Brand, Du Barry and Plain Pat
terms - ~ II o.. ~ +, 5R ,s,s
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

COlander, pure alum.
mum, large size, bright
sunray finish; 0Qc
$1.39 value for. =. wv
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

White Enamelnd Com
binet with cover and
wooden bail handle,
large size, slight imper-
fections. regular price,
$1.95; spe- e1 M
cial VAsVV
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
A Three-Day Sale of Needed
housewares

Oval Double Roastcr,
aluminium with cover
and side han. SC 10
dies; special. ~A'A~
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

WASH Boilers; made OF
heavy tin, cold wood
handles, with tight-fit.
ting cover. No. 2 size;
S1.<9 value QQr
for .....v.-..... -,
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

ment of tchidren's and boys and girls up to 15
years books; all good, clean reading matter; new
and old stories. 25c to SIS each. :,
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
Aprons

One always thinks Of
aprons az a little re-
J. meInbrance. : for some
one. We have q large
variety of dandy styles
plain and dotted swiss
with embroidered lace
and ribbon trimmed.
Also large plain styles.
CSC to $500.
Collar and Cuff sets,
25c 70 $1.5o.
Caps, l2Hc to 75c.
Uniform OF black cot
ton poplin, regulation
style. with white collar.
Se.e6.
women's Wrappers.
of cosy flannelette. In a
variety of patterns In
grey; lined to waist;
Shawls and
Cardigan Jackets in
practical styles and
colors:
Shawls, S1.eS to SO. %,
/. Jackets: 81 % TO SAM /
Knit shawis. $1.ss TO
Knit, Jackets. ,l.ss 10 10,
:. tSSS. 49, ,',,s
I; Z. Dressing Sacques;
of yflanne;etts; Hight and
dark colors: Sc, to $l.S6.
.>l Night Gowns Of
soft lingerie cloth, nov.
city yokes Of Irish
crochet laces and rib
bon; all just unpacked;
$l.0.
Japanese Boudoir
Slippers of quilted silk.
stiff back. embroidered
vamp. kimono shades;
M.W. .''. -.
Boudoir Caps
Various styles Of net.
, chiffon, lace and silk
ribbon and lace trim
med; pink. blue. rose,
copen and lavender;
$780,.
Pslais RoyaHThird
Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

Wizard Polish for fur
niture, floors and every
kind of fine woodwork.
12-ounce bottle regular
sessis, sptss: SOC; ..:....... 49c
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

Cast Aluminurn Tea
Kettle, 5M quart capac-
ity, slide cover. regular
price. $3.50; C@
special $780,. ~O
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-04
RICES BUY some
CHOICE HEREFOfDS
Popular Madison and Garrard
Men Select Foundation for
Nice Herd.

Z. T. Rice and Son-the son
being the popular young farmer
Harry d. Rice, who manages
their farm in Garrard-entered
the purbred Hereford cattle
game last week when they made
a number Of extra fine purchases
at the sales in Lexington. The
Lexington Herald had the fol
lowing report of the sales:
Z. T. Rice and Son, of Ian
caster, bought their first Here
fcrds at this sale. They had been
expecting. to buy some Here
fords for some time, but waited
until Friday. They selected IS
lots, including the herd bull Beau
Prince 27th, at $500. They also
paid Sl62.50 for Pansy British, a
2-year-old heller with calf at
foot. Mr.. Rice and his sen own
a large Garrard county farm and
feed a large number Of steers
each year. Their complete pur-
Ch1cec ,y,arn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-04
TOBACCO AVERAGES
ABOUT IS CENTS

Tobacco growers ii Maids II
and surrounding counties who
are selling over the floors of the
independent Home warehouse
here were delighted with prices
at reopening of the market here.
Monday after the Thanksgiving
holidays.
An average close to IS cents 4
pound was predicted by buyers
and others who watched tie
sales in the morning. One crop
sold at 50 cents. A total Of
about 10000 popnds were sold
during the day with prospects
for Season" after the rain, it
was expected that sales would
continue actively all week. Mar
aged VIII Luxon said there were
100 wagons waiting to be un-
loaded at noon Monday. Owing
to the closing of many loose leaf
warehouses. taken over by the
Burley Association, tobacco that
was not pooled is coming into
Richmond from all over the bur
ley district. Perhaps a dozen
counties have been represented
on the local floors SO far.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-04
NOTICE

To holders of 1918 series OF
War Savings Stamps: Your War
Savings Stamps of the 1913 is
sue mature Jan. 1st, 1928 and are
due to be paid at that time, You
may exchange them for the new
issue Of Treasury Savings Ger
ti6cates if you wish. In either
case you are requested to bring
them to the Post Office at once
and you viii be given a receipt
for them and you will be mailed
a check for the full maturity
value Of $500 for each stamp
about Jan. 1st, 1928, or the new
issue of certificates if requested.
ROBT. r. BURNAM, JR. PM.
Richmond, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-04
A VISIT TO The
ISLE OF PALMS

All those who heard Y. (. Car
penter Of Bayamon, Porto Rico
give his lecture at the Christian
church Sunday morning will be
delighted to know that he will
speak again Tuesday evening. AT
that time he will take his aud
ience on a visit to the Isle of
Palms and Perpetual Sunshine as
he tells of his experiences an. The
things he has seen in Porto Rico
and presents his series of stereop-
tican pictures. Those who have
seen them say these pictures are
unusually beautiful and instruc-
tive. MIR. Carpenter is an interest
ing speaker. we'll informed and it
is q privilege to hear him. This
stereopt.can lecture WIKI be given
at us, Tuesday evening in the
Sunday school auditorium of the
First Christian church. Every
one is invited. There will be no
admittance charged and no offer
ing taken.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-04
DAMAGE
SUITS DISMISSED
(Ey Associated Press)

Lexington, KY, Dec. 1.-Two
damage SUITS for $4,000 each
against Nj. S. Grain and IA other
defendants which grew out Of
the Clayhole election battle. in
Breathitt county in November
last year, were dismissed with
out prejudice in circuit urt
here today on motion of plain
titT's counsel. The motion c.--le
after two hours fight for con
tlnuance by the plaintiff, but the
court overruled it and also a mo
tion to quash service of sum
mons on all defendants except
Grain. The plaintiffs in the suit
dismissed today were Mrs. Liz
zie Alien and Mrs. Pauline
Combs, widows Of two slam men
Ill the Clay hole battle.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-04
LAF0L-II.EI:TT Re- DELAYS
butler APPROVAL
Cisspciatcd Trazs)

Washing N. Dec. Con rt-ss
closed its two weeks e-5tra Sos
son today and after 4 ten n55il-
ute-iutedvat started its reau-ar
session The Senate formally
dropped the Dyer anj;-lynciinE
bill and confirmed abort 1900
nominations. That Of Pierce
Butler, Of St. Paul, to be Associ-
ate Justice Of the Supreme Court
was blocked On objections Of
Senators LaFollette and Norris,
who demanded q hearing on the
charge brought BY tHe comnit-
tee relating to Buffers alleged
connection with railroads and
other corporations and political
leaders in his home city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-04
PLAN HIGHWAY
THRU M05jNTAIn.5

Irvine, KY, Dec. 1.-The Ken
tenva Highway Association was
incorporated here Friday night
at a meeting CT s-sG5y-three del
egates from six counties thru
which the road formerly known
as the Kentucky-\irgnia high
way will pass.
The articles OF Incorporation
approved by the body are sign
cd by Charles Z. EveIeth, Lex
ington; Judge n. K Price, Rich
mond; Capt. ". T. Short, Ricn-
mond; Hugh Riddell, Roy Agee,
Judge T. 3. BIakey, Beattyville;
?. NJ. Frye, Paul and Carter D.
Stamper, Beattyyille.
Judge 7. 3. BlaAcy, president
of the Lee county division Of the
association, was elected chair
man OF the meeting at the open
ing session Friday afternoon and
Carter D. Stamper, Beattyville,
was made secretary.
A roll call Of the counties
showed the following represen-
tives: Fayette 2; Madison 10;
Estill 50; Lee IL; Owsiey 8;
Clay 4. Knox and Bell count,c
were not represented. 1t was
brought out in the talks that the
172-mile road will extend from
Lexington to Cumberland Gap,
and that evsry county on the
route has its part completed, TN
der construction, the money rea-
dy for construction or has vote !
bonds with the exception Of
Owsley County, which IS prepat-
ing to vote bonds for the road.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-04
AUTO SMASH-UPS
prove Quite sever:
Managing Editor of Begea C.ti-
zen Badly injured When
TIL. own Thru Windshield.

James NJ. Reinhardt, manag-
ing editor and business manager
Of the Berea Citizen, was Sc
verely Cut and injured when
thrown through the windshield
of an automobile early Monday
as they were on their way to
Richmond to attend court day.
The car was driven by Ed Scfiv-
near, of Berea, and skiddcd as il
turned a corner OF Estill avenue
near the ice plant. Mr.. Rein
hardt was hurled through the
windshield as the car struck {
telephone pcle. His lace ans
head were badly cut and he was
rushed to the Gibson hosDita,
where he was given immediate
attention and then returned to
Berea, While his injuries are
quite severe and painful, his ma
ny friends are hopeful that tfey
VIII not prove dangerous. SCrIv-
ntrs and others in the car escap-
e>j injury.
4 bus driven by Caleb French,
Of Berea, struck car at the in
tersection of East Main ana
Ashland avenue in Lexington
Sunday night. The car went
over and !. J. Sharkey, OF the.
LccstoWn pike, in Fayette. and
Henry Steadman, OF Lexington.
were seriously injured. The for
mer is said to be suffering from
Of the brain, while
is badly cut up. The
Lexington Herald says that Wit
ncsses saId the car driven byi
AMI 5tcadman was trav-
cling at very rapid rate of
speed when it struck the bus. !
which was being driven to Bel
ea by French. The small car!
vas practically destroyed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-04
CRilEEECH SELLS
EAST END YARD

Sale of the East End stock
yards by !. W. Crcech was an
nounced Monday. Mr.. Creech
was SO busy with his couft day
sales that he didn't have time to
give the details; but the buyer is
understood to have been Cyrus
Johnson, of Knox county. The
price paid is said to have been
around $4,000. The East End
yards have proven very success
ful under Mr.. Creech's able man
agement. 1t is reported that
Mr.. Creech plans to go to Mis-
sissippi, near AberdetA, to make
his home, but his many friends
here hope this rumor is unbound
ed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-04
XII KLUX Beyond
Reach GOVERNMENT I
Says Daugherty, Who Says Sc
cret Order Has Been Under
Surveillance Year.
CAssociated Press)

Washington, Dec. 4-Attor-
ney General Daugherty an
nounced today that the federal
government has no jurisdiction
over alleged illegal acts of the
Ku Klux Klan and that they fall
within a states police powers.
The Department OF Justice, said
Daugherty, has had the conduct
of the Klan before it for year
and has not been able to find 4
single case which would bring
the organization within federal
jurisdiction. He said, however,
if any ofenses were committed
against 1t, the federal govern
ment would vigorously prose
cute.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-04
ku Kiux Scare Young
Clay away From Harv,rd

Boston, Mass. Dec. 4-Hubert
Kenneth Clay, sophomore al
Harvard, and said to be a de
scendant OF Henry Clay, has left
his studies and his room in Cam
bridge and now is on his way
to Florida. the result Of threats
against him by the Ku kIux
Klan. The hian charged Clay
with having been too ind;s-
Greet in discussing secrets Of
he order.
The final straw came Friday
night when Gay received a te:c-
gram the contents of which he
refused 70 divulge to his room
mates. Immediately after open.
ing and reading the missive he
announced he was on his way to
Florida,
The student was an all-rounG
athlete. He had made the loot.
ball squad, was polo star are
when he made his unexpected
icprture held the office Of Sec:
1etary OF the Harvard Golf y
5ociation.
Clay told friends lie sn@dt
shortly after coming to Har-
ward that N Colorado Springs he.
had belonged to the Klan. On
coming East, he said, he had re-
Hounced his Obligations because
Of the policy OF the KIan "strik-
ing i'll the dark" and because it.
ideals we're un-American.
His last days at Harvard were
almost a torment. Every timeE
4 door banged Clay would jump
Every time 4 nearby telephorcI
rarg Clay's 1crves would tingle.
Ihe nervous strain showed.
Clay's fears were that some onel
would get him."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-04
Donby Vents Big Navy
(By Associated ?rcss)

Washington, Dec. I a gerer-
al naval policy providing for Z
navy second to none" and
strong enough to support Amer
ican policies and commerce and
guard American continental: and
overseas possession was is..cl
down today by Secretary Denby
i'll his annual report to Congress.
Such a navy, the Secretary SAID.
should and could be mainta;ne !
within the provisions of the Ma
val Limitation Treaty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-04
SHACKE:LFO ORD SCORES
MURDERER'S PARDON
IN Caust;c Criticism cf Gogsrro-
at Opening Of Big Term cf
Clark Court.
ASSOCIATED Press)

Winchester, KY, Dec. Cir
cult Judge w. X. SLackeIford in
charging the grand jury here to-
day referred to Spiral Smith. Of
Winchester, sent to the Faniten-
tiary on a charge OF murder and
Pardoned 4 few months later,
one reason advanced being tina .
Smith had eight children.
The governor OF Kentdcky
says if you have eight children
you may commit gnurder," Tudoc
Shackelford said in open ccurt
in charging the grand Jury.
Nevertheless he added, 't
IS your duty to prevent Ietc~:-
Grafton Of the sociaI faf-.c" at
the same time charging the jur-
ors not 10 be discouraged. be
cause cne sworn officer Of tie
commonwealth failed m,se-sLlr
in his duty"
oT'I" persons i"e1 i-u- '--r
Il i&l7 ID. i.0i9'
Co'- l ol}1''V'I " il-A d S"i.- ...
s.,ls'Il l,'''H - new; ana a-l-
5''lio'l''' - i',@' Oh ''le 9lp-el'-
,, re1 'e.i.1 ana " c.'.DET-i@a.l
:,s,II ;,l1.; cl'-i ' l.oln-t Win Is" eases
, I"'o+ Ei.is +''i ae SUMS u. ol 's-
u Il@! interest
! '''i' ~ l''. - PENSIONS Sl..lt.-
go III connection "'-n tn4 ,a''l-
ueI u LeIl: Ne'-S.5 ana 'il va
I.','S !: i@'i''.'''.s-o"' =, Oh ihe sense
!I'+Idl 0',Se WI feature me eT
I, iIi''I oISAet Inc case IS ser ioE
= g : sliIDeI -
2SoOT9 Ii%i o,''sLh Is SLl---&c-
v I:n Ne,']AeI ; MURDER the
S-',.'I man > "-,,'" IS 4ecH en- o.
Ioil'I:'I",y =. !" me III zee, Nle.e
! "N - '.Cru'ed VI 'O-"P,lS''y III
nc 'IgS =. ing Ii," - NJ MOI S.'
., Od-i'9Ie' sara 70 nave OeCh en-
'-o9 0e :, q" I'tNesl-SaIor III laa
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-04

Tom Hatcher, prominent demo-
crat of Pike county, saved two
children from burning to death
in house, by heroic rescue.
Forty-nine distillery guards
have been laid off because of the
shortage of prohibition funds.
Among them is Willie Sandlin,
hero of the world war, who has
been on duty in Anderson county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-04

Total ........... 81 .OZ/ ~
This probably is the first time
in decade that every lot in ar
auction sale iii Kentucky was
purchased by Kentucky farmers
and breeders. Every one of the
5S lots of registered Hereford
cattle offered in this sale was
purchased by livestock men Of
the Blue Grass region.
The SO head sold ior a total of
$6.1C750, or an average Of
$l05.50. The top price was $500
paid by Z. T. Rice and Son. Of
Lancaster, for the herd b"l.
Beau Prince 9th. NJ. D. Judge,
OF Mooreield, paid the top pr ce
for female when he paid $t85
for the 2-year-old heifer Prin-
cess r. Donald.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-04
Nebraska Bank Closed By State
ASSOCIATED Press)

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 1.-The
American State Bank of Omaha,
capitalized at 100000, was clos
ed today by state authorities.
An official statement said the
banks capital is "hope1essly dis
sipated." The bank had deposits
of $1,lO0,GO0 and loans of ST.
100000 in Dad paner," according
to a statement. The depositors
will be paid from the state guar
anty fund.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-04
Keller Pushing DzuxEorty

Washington, Dec. IT h c
House judiciary committee to-
day decided to ask the House
for authority 10 subpoena Wit
nesses and obtain the papers re
Quested by Representative Kei-
Ter. republican, OF Minnesota, in
prosecuting his impeachment
charge against Attorney Gene
al Daugherty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-04
Mondays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Dec. 4-Hogs Ice
lower; Chicago calves SIS; cat
tie and lambs steady.
Louisville, Dec. 4HCattle 1900
steady, 81 to 50; hogs $500, 25c
lower, S. TO $8.25; sheep 100,
steady, $3.50; lambs $12.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-04
Weather Forecast

Rain tonight and probably
Tuesday morning; colder in west
portion tonight; much colder
Tuesday and Tuesday night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-04

Forty thousand dollars worth
of liquor was stolen from the
federal building ii New Orleans
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-04
Irish Constitution Resdy
(AssOciatcd Press)

London, Dec. THE House Ct
lords today passed to the thirI
and final reading the Irish CON
stltut;on bill. Only royal sane
tlon IS required now to make it
law.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-04

AUTO OWNERS-The 1925
auto tags and supplies are in.
Come in early and get yours ard
avoid the rush. w. B. TurIev.
County Clerk. % 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-04

~ III Sjrayed, ueSQdy
hight, aged black horse-mule. IS
1ands high, buck-kneed. Reward
FOR information. Forest Asburv,
Big Hill, Ky. I8O3-D
2l5,0O0 officers and men. For
The army air service $12,Z1,5C0 is
pl proposed or $25,5O0 less than ap-
propriated this year. Mr.. Hard
ing said this sum would permit
the service TO operate efficiently
IN accordance with existing
policy.
For the army $289,880.993 is
asked. This amount the presi-
dert asserted would provide tor a
present enlisted personnel of So
OOO men; maintain all present
ships III commission and make
provision for continuing all ship
constructor in privately owned
yards, except for reduction in
speed of construction on three
hgnt cruisers.
Provisions are made on the
budget for $252OOOOCO. in per
sions, $434, 684,O50. in world w; r
allowances $2O,389, ,2S9, in retire
ment pay. Other items include
S4l|64,550. for rivers ard har
bors, $3l,4S0,OOO for good road:
So.IlS,950, for hospital. constru'
ton and facilities for war pat
tents. 100000 for railroads il
Alaska, $6,SS91O5 for the Pana-
ma Canal, $l8,553,6S6 for generf
law enforcement, including adj
inlnlstration and enforcement of
the national prohibition and mar
cot1c acts, and the prosecution Of
war frauds, and $750,0O0 for the
replacement of worn out parts OF
the Alaska cable.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-03
KNOWING TOO MUCH

And now they are claiming that
there is no such thing as the ground
hog. What they viii claim next the
Lord only knows. No grouadhoS.
The grounding is as real as anybody
else. He has a place in the dictionary
and there you can read about HIM
inst as much so rs about the elephant.
Once there was a man who went 70
a circus and saw a giraffe standing
right before his own eyes, yet he said.
There amt no sich animal" There
are people who would say that u e
is no such hing as the grounieog
+ they were standing right there
looking at him.
Net ouly Is the grounding in the
dictionary but he has a reputation
an over this continen>. Yesterday
here were some people in The jour
nal office talking of the grounding.
One gentleman was from York
State and one was from away up
ir Canada and both of them knew
iust as much about the grounding
as we ourselves did. If there had
been one from California and one
from Florida aud one from Oregon,
each one would have known JUS as
much. too. The grounding is known
everywhere in this country.
And there are others who will ad-
nit thar there is a grounding but
VIII argue that he does not control
the weather. They will tell you that
he does not come out on the second
day Of each February and look for
his shadow. That is because they
are so smart. They want to disprove
what everybody knows to be true.
The groundhog governs the weather
lust as much as the almanac does
ana everybody knows it. These up
to-da.e fellows who do not believe in
the grounding profess to believe in
Jo-.lo, and Jo-Jo is nothing but an
old monkey. There is no accounting
for tastes.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-03

All Prices +. 0. b. Flint, Mich.
Ask About the G. M. A. c. Plan
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-03
nenth of Mrs. Preston c. Crater

Mrs. Preston c. Crater died We'd
nesday morning about o'clock at her
home three miles east of Monroe. Her
death was sudden and was great
shock to the family. She was about
her household duties when she fell.
Her husband came to her assistance
and placed her in bed, called ply
sician and did everything possible for
her, but she never revived, although
DR.. Ed Williams reached her about
ten minutes before death came. DR..
Williams believes influenza was the
cause Of her death.
Mrs. Crater's maiden name was
Hinson, daughter of the late Mr.,
Jerre Hinson of east Monroe town
ship.
Besides her husband and two chill
dren, she is survived by five broth
ers. Messrs. Joseph and Thomas Hin
son of Buford township. Rev. o. l..
Hinson of Red Sprino- J. Enos and
jeff Hinson of east Monroe township,
and four sisters, Mrs. Thetus Trull of
Marshville township, Mrs. Crawford
Helms of Goose Creek Mrs. j. H.
Thomas of Marshville and Mrs. G. T.
Winchester of Mineral Springs.
Deceased was a faithful member of
Center Methodist church and was a
most excellent woman, a devoted wife
and sympathetic mother.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon and the remains were
inferred in the Hinson cemetery three
miles east of Monroe. Services were
conducted by her pastor, Rev. J. j.
Edwards.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-03
The Ground Saw His Shadow

Lookout for forty more days OF
real winter weather. Just at twelve
o'clock yesterday when the ground
hog was supposed to emerge from
his long winter nap the sun shone
from behind the clouds in all its glory
and of course the pesky little animal
saw his shadow and made bee line
for his hole, where he will remain
for forty more days while the. clouds
continue to lower and send forth the
rain, sleet and snow.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-03

other. and enaets a great wall
through which neither can break.
When this is rcmedied the farmer S
troubles will end, and the laborer 5,
and the consumers, but not until then,
though cooperative marketing Will
help much.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-03

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT
BUICK WILL BUILD THEM