davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-19

shipped to Nebraska farmers.
The truth of the situation is that
Denver wants the Monat to be made
a link of some transcontinental rail
road so a few thousand tourist pas
sengers can stop off in Denver on
their way west and spend a few dol
lars in Denver. and Denver will try
to force northwest Colorado to exist
with a railroad joke until Denver
gets what she wants. The wholesale
dealers of Denver also fear COMPETE
ton from Omaha should the Union
Pacific invade the MOffat territory
If such Is the case why dOn't the
Snake River merchants buy in Omaha
and ship to Wamsutter instead of
buying ni~nety-five percent OF their
goods i'll Denver?
All classes Of trade naturally fol
low the cheapest trade routes, and
the cheapest railroad transportation
into northwestern Colorado can only
be had from Wamsuttcr and into
Denver instead of over the noun
tains into Denver.
1t is to be hoped that some day
not far off that Denver will see tina,
cal dollars come from encouraging
business and not from gouging tour
lists and that Denver will profit NOR
by encouraging the Union Pacific tc
haul Northwestern Colorado's pro
ducts over their line into Denver b,
way of Wamsutter than by trying Il
keep alive such a r%ailroading i'm
possibility as the MOfat Road.
The Union Pacific never has ant
never will attempt to injure tn,
Moffat Road. They have extended
the Moffat Road more courtesie
than any other railroad. They hay,
, nevcr surveyed a line into Craig a
, ninety percent of the people believe
t We challenge any one to show II
= one single Union Pacific stake be
, tween Bags and Craig. We chal
r lcnge anyone to show us where o
2 when the Union Pacific ever sal
they wer considering building
! branch from Wamsutter to Craig
Nevertheless this is the only logica
| outlet for Routt and Moffat count
t coal and other products and Denve
Y will probably see hat such a lin
: will be of great benefit to Denve
| only when Northwestern Colorad
kicks the dog out of the manger an
: asks the Union Pacific for real ser,
: ice at a price that will pay and nc
e until then.
, 1922-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. o. Pierce and
baby daughter. returned on Friday
evening last from Loveland. Colo,
where they have been spending the
holidays with Mr.. Pierce's parents.
MFR. and Mrs. H. Breitenstein and
small daughter returned Sunday eve
ming from Laramie where they spent
the weekend as the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E. Dixon OF Med
lcine Bow spent last week In Ogden
visiting with Mrs. Dixon's mother and
sister.
James Havrilla spent several days
in Denver the latter part Of last
week or a business mission. return
ing home on Monday of this Mon
day Of this week.
Tanlac is the ideal strengthened
ard body builder for old folks, be-
ca use 1t creates a healthy appetite
for wholesome food and strengthens
and invigorates the digestive organs.
Wyoming Drug Co.
, 1922-01-19
MRS BARBER
INJURED

Wednesday of last week while
travelling overland from this city to
Denver in company with DR.. Ray
mond Barber and Jas. Potts, Mrs.
Barber suffered a very painful In
Jury when the car hit a snow bank,
causing her to strike the top in such
a manner that her nose was broken.
The party proceeded on to Chey-
enne where Mrs. Barber was placed
under the care OF a specialist. Word
from Cheyenne is to the effect that
Mrs. Barber is getting along nicely.
, 1922-01-19
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
INSTALL OFFICERS

On Wednesday evening of last
week at the North Star Hall the
members of the Royal Neighbors held
their annual installation OF officers
for the ensuing year. Those who
were installig for the coming year
were:
Mrs. P. H. Healy. Oracle.
Mrs. d. p .Espy, Past Oracle.
Mrs. j. E. Bangs. Vice Oracle.
Mrs. w. E. Mullin, Recorder.
After the installation and business
session was closed a dainty three
course lunch vas served and a pleas
ant social hour followed.
, 1922-01-19
DIXON BOY IN HOSPITAL

The first Of the week, VIM. Toole,
the seventeen-year-old son OF Rev.
and Mrs. VIM. Toole OF Dixon. was
brought to this city suffering from
a severe case of blood-poisoning.
The young man was taken to the
Memorial Hospital where he is get
ting along nicely under the care OF
DR.. kell.
, 1922-01-19
VERY ENJOYABLE PARTY

One of the nos enjoyable parties
of the season was held SATURDAY.
afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. f.
Fowler. The afternoon was spent at
cards and music and 1t six o'clock a
dainty three course lunch was served.
Those present were Nesdames Hugh
O'Donnel. D. House, d. Paisley. p.
White. c. A. Cook. Fl. b. Gardner.
T. Tobias, Geo. Hoffman. J. HavriIla,
T. p. Lapham. Russell Bennett. and
Earl Panzer. The party was in honor
of Mrs. Fowler's birthday.
, 1922-01-19
MARRIED AT VI. u. PARSONAGE

Tuesday night at the Methodist
Episcopal Church Parsonage. Rev. O.
c. King united in the holy bonds of
mltrimony. Mr.. Lawrence Langen-
derfor and Mrs. Lloyd. both residents
of this city.
The only witnesses of the cere-
mony were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hig-
gins.
, 1922-01-19
TRIP OVERLAND
ER(NNG CKTRCAGO

Frank Fox, formerly an employee Of
the Mining Claims Development COM
pany. arrived in the city a few days
since from Chicago. He made the
entire trip overland In q Ford car.
Nj. Fox has accepted p position at
the Rawins Garage ~ welder and
mechanic.
, 1922-01-19

Miss Marjorie Barrett Of Omaha
last week with Miss Elizabeth
Mahoney. Miss Barrett, who is a
schoolmate of Miss Mahoney,
was on her way to the coast.
, 1922-01-19

Miss Penelope Corson from her
home on the river. is the house guest
OF Mrs. Harry Davies and Mrs. e. l.
Rankin this week,
, 1922-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Greenfield will
leave next Saturday for California,
where they expect to visit for a
month or six weeks.
, 1922-01-19

Friends of Miss Dorothy Yerxa,
who is training for a nurse in the
Massachusetts General Hospital in
Boston, will be pleased to hear that
she is doing splendidly in her work.
She has passed the first exams with
great credit and Is now entitled to a
cap.
, 1922-01-19

Mrs. Charles Miller returned last
evening from Denver where
she spent two weeks visiting.
, 1922-01-19

Mrs. J. b. keener was hostess yes
terday afternoon at q meeting of the
two-table bridge club to which she
belongs Mrs. John McGarry was the
only substitute ard Mrs. T. P. Lap
ham was the winner OF the prize. AT
5 o'clock the hostess served dainty
refreshments.
, 1922-01-19

Mrs. w. w. Daley. Jr.. entertained
two tables at bridge Tuesday even
ing in her home. This was Mr.. and
Mrs. Daley's twenty-1rst wedding an
n~iyersary. but Mr.. Daley was unable
to be home to celebrate the event.
, 1922-01-19

Mrs. John McGarry entertained
Mcsdames John O'Connor. Hugh o.
nonnell, Fred Allen, Jake Pfister.
John Feddelson, Frank Baroch. J. b.
keener and Ernest Halstead at a
bridge last Thursday afternoon in
hor home. A delicious lunch was
served after the game. High score
of the afternoon was won by Mrs.
s1Inn
, 1922-01-19

Mrs. w. F. Brakeman entertained
the members Of her bridge club on
Saturday afternoon in her home. Mrs
George Franks was awarded the club
prize and Mrs. VIII INLAND, the guest
prize. At the conclusion of the games
the hostess served a nicely appoint
ed lunch.
, 1922-01-19

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
supper to be served next Thursday
afternoon. January 26th in the
church parlors. The hours are from
5 to 7 and the public is cordially in
vited to attend.
, 1922-01-19

Mrs. Pat Sullivan departed for
Denver today after a weeks visit
with Mrs. John Mahoney. She will
visit in Denver for some time before
returning to her home in Casper.
, 1922-01-19

The N~ewlywed Club met with Mrs,
Frank Cunning last Saturday after.
noon and played auction. Mrs. viii
F.. Daley won the club prize and Mrs
W. F.. Waldsmith. the guest prize
At five O'Clock the guests we're seated
at a tea-table of dainty appointments
in yellow and white. 3
, 1922-01-19

St. Thomas Guild will meet next
afternoon with Miss Goe
at the home OF irving Rendle.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
enAPTGR XIX

n vas nn strange auf isuiirrirE
thought ptfff % uas re- nte ans.
hing te trd ever cfnnHcfri IN his
thoughts win Aut 81 n was an o.
hrr
TIE aay vas warn arf rfl anl
no uule church uas raCtel with
flowers ard ratkcl With peofie. Won.
cn were cyiuF. end men uvfe cging.
too rather to his dared surprise. The
organ was stuinlng ihrough mo
warIn, furfuui air and the 90 clrfFy
man. whose venerable. leCninp bead
ln a. crown ~ snowy heir Peter could
~ clearly. SPOKE N ve'cc that uns
ihickrncd with tears. sirunrrrs or
almost rraursrs. had besn touching
Peters hand r,srscifullv timiily had
hssn pfnlsIur Alx. She bad been
~roof- 20 this one. "roa-i- % that enc.
hes told him she had always BEEN a.
"lnisrssisf" and 81 "harry-
Her cofnn wus buried 10 novert
many n them ne plain nossft ihs
loved. ne rillles and sieet and YER
hsna. and svsn the sweet. soier vail.
fuuers itnt usrr somehow iiks hrf
ssif BOT Il wus the rusrs that sccnied
ne whole world Or Alix today. and
freth errauy buds had hem piss
between ihs vnssu nnrvrs And SIN
that udlsni ioot II triumphant lo,s
llnrrred o. her qules facs. and Sin
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

over her but she mastered b. "He
was caught BY that tree" she said
"And he ls living wan you tcil them
tell one OF these men-thut n b.
vlll help me. We can drive him home.
n youu ten him that. then ~ gci a
DOCTOR"
yes I will" Peter said. no. sir.
rinr ills eyes had the look of a sleep.
walker: b. nodded slowly and rruyely
II her. Ike q very old man. YOU"
BE- sald 10 a man who had STOPPED his
rar near by and who was pressing
gmpaiheucally close -win you--f
"if youll ~ In The hack seat. dear,
ana Just rcsi he poor head" woman
sald 10 Chsrry Peter snw that they
were liftinr Martins hir. scnsssrss
form m tender hands and carrylur u
thruurh the little group Thcre was
. shudder a. Martin moancd deeply.
Peter went and sai on the low hank
~ Ain arnin. and lifted one n her
linn hauds and held a. An. n n
0ods merry and roo,iness abe might
uoan. h. thought that one SLIGHT ray
- hape wunld fooo al The world with
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

SAFE BE- shat BE- called -hyrrusoe.
ric. that a. Be- sarsfiy atsofi.s nuls-
iure Do fact boih aif anil sat aro
atsoftrrfs 81 moisture and q o. a
contest between them az 90 which
sets u. Results dcIFni Ca aimos.
rhrric cUnd.fIUns Ordinary aimns-
phsv nlways contains proportion
oi moisture. and warm alr b. AT TO
10 moru humid than cold. as u alb
sorbs und holds water ,apof more
readily than cold air. Salt has such
aftnly Or moisture that unlef such
cord'tlous u draws u frum ihs air.
when ihe ar heoomss dfv. The mols.
iurs IL given o. ~ the sali which In
turn becomes dp a. u returns the
moisture "a ihs air.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
CHIEF QuAsAH PARKER. THE
WHITE CoaANCHE

nN FEBRUARY "a iutt Chisl
" Quanah rafsef ny dying Ia be
houe. H. white il0use Uf the Con.
sufhss nfsf Ialhs. utia Whfn e
uhIis duriof bad ialoi to ave be
ufr. Quasfl ths moiliue man. "a.
tered i1adur hIs am ahoui DO iy
ins chief Quassi rlufi BIZ hands
end Initiated co. uf of fhe Great
Edgie. ths meetnrrf of fhe OrJat
spirit rfathsf n ileatrn. th's our
brother "a oam'us b. paved A
moment later Quanah the 500 q a
white moitsr a chief who had lived
ths white mans way for n yeau.
died an Indian.
Quanah's mother VAS Cynthia Ann
pafksr. q white eouan Who bad been
captured ty BIZ father Nosonl The
Wandefrr." ln ISIS when she was ou'y
twelve yeau old She toro h.m three
children. tao sUns and q daughter.
a sun huu in 1915 was rIrrn thr name
Kuulni. ~fmgmnt" when friends n
M rafkef family visited ihs Comauthe
camp 90 persuade hsf o. rptum 90
cirililatlon the said. = am hapuy viih
my husband and children ! have 10
desire 10 b. anything bui an Indian
~ lsel TsHns Naurgfs under Gut
l. 81 noss aiiaCtci the Comautts
cnmp ALLIED Noson ami captured
Cynthia Am rarkor end hsr two
/ ytafoIi daughter no sans escaped
When co. "Wh'fe Indian vas o..
stored to tfr reHp'c BE- brought hef
no ioy fof thr mu1fuci iucissaniiy
[ fof tlo Indian camp uud especially fuf
/ htf sans Soou afterwards during q
council with thc ComauChos. Nome
army or.csr told youug Qaauah. o.
Kualua. that be- mother was still alive
and thsy tricd to ludur hlm 20 make
hls home with her. Il was ln vain.
TIE boy had never known anything
bot Indian NE IN 1894 CYNTHIA Aun
Parker died tilil mourning fuf her soa
Quanah res 90 tho posliion u war
chief ~ The ComauChes and lu the
var wlih The southern Plains flhe-
IN isif be- Vas the lusi o. surrender
when h. dld be- enooufaF,d biz Isonls
In travelling he white mans rad
IN hls last years Quauah brought
biz mothers body from Tctas and
buried q urar hls huue. Then hs
worked unosasiuFly 10 have a suitable
memorial erected over tis rra,e ritai
" oourfsss appropriated 81 to- Tor hat
purpose and two weeks heiurs Quanah
died The wouumsnt Wa htlt ns
hody q Quauah. mo chief ~ the Con
nfttes vas buried rshrh,. and ne
shlls mcihsT and hsr lad.au so w,
fcuilirl a lasi
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

happy shout o.; sis would rart lunch.
hutton herself into enc q M crisp
bloc FinEhams chatter on ne rad
IN her usual fashIon Ari ~ o. a
rev moments. ths train ~ memory
drri by ne sight ~ ne oif ieciors
grave bscams Go poirnani aui tears
cane. she always scoif0i tefstif ulih
that mixture 81 childish and maternal
Imraiisrcs that uas sn Characteristic
II hsf. and nat Peter had trcn her
use 90 ihis ysry father yeau aro'
Ile remembered her q can. awkward
rrl with q vo'ufry of Dickens t'ir.
ping from Der lap a. she az on a has
sock by the ORE. teasing be- father.
scoifiug and fsrroarh.nr BIN maflnr
I'd On hgf hieh cte9thousa uni.iy
biart haif qu.rt tourus ani ready
laush. that vas Ne AiiK IL ne GA
day.. when BE- bad Criilr.rri fnd pat
rnuilfi hef. and foid Dor hat she
shold D. more lks Anne and nfile
Chcrryi
fIc rsmsmtcrpi tslus dslcgaiei. une
iay. o. take tff Unto town 90 the icn.
t.s'. and thai upon discoyering that
tte dentist was uoi lu BIZ olnos hc had
taken her % ne circus nstcad. she
had hen ahaui thirteen. end bad eaten
10 many peanuts D. thouEht ana
bad lot q rsiiicoai 20 CON slrhi n he
grurisiaui Dot how grateful and
harry she he'd h.,ni
-uoaf little 90 blue feiilcoai n hs
mld Dear little 90 maiup Aiv-f
Thew was SILENCE. TIE silence %,
inani'on. ahoui hlm. 10 came "a
himself vita 3 start ~ vas up on
ne hiiis lu che cometefI- this vas
Ailxs grave. newly cuverrl with vilt.
lnr masses of heaers. ani he ual
koefinr e,erltoiy eaitinr ile mur'
murti an uraioy; ere waiting msu
| we're ail tfnf'nfss nrf sympathy.
go rE CONTINUED
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
,NtOries of
GREAT
INDIANS
SCAR FACE CHARLEY. LEON.
IDAs OF THE MODOCS
pr ELMo COIL wATsoN

ONE April day Boa is1a o. party n 70
" soldiers commanded by Capt Ivan
Thomas suddenly found themselves
"a a death trap ln che lava beds u
norihcm California Within o. few
minutes The murderous nre frum hii.
den enemy had disabled mow than
bali of ihe comiiand.
A. suddenly a. ne Indian nfe had
begun. t siopled and the survivors
heard a voice shouting CO. ihemi you
who are Dot dead bad better go humei
we don't want g. 400 you ali Boz oue
day q uus ihs yo.ce ~ Scar lao
Charley, fhe leader 81 q Molnc var
parry Win force ~ ouiy 20 Nar
rior De- had ALLIED 81 ani uolndei n
n ihe soldiers Murri 40 the
slaughter he alloupl Ihr rrmaInief
o. escape. Afterwards he said -My
heart vas tiek a. seelus so many mn
allied"
The career ~ snr fuoe Charley
tChikchikam inraituriaike "NaFnn
Scar iaoedl. called ne -Lrou.iai
% thc Lava Beds. in tho Modrc var.
vas one u sirange oouiusis AZ no
opsninF of ihe coufici BE- haf visited
ihe homes 90 many sGiiifn and. sam.
lax them fhat var was comInf toii
item O. fiay quietly Ia their homes ani
ne Moioes would no MODEST them No
had nred fhe oleuing Fuu n the var
when soldier "iumrei' ths Meioc
camp IN November is52
When captain iack. ihe chief uani.
81 % make Teace Charley aas One 4
~ euuiou Who tainted BIN and
fofoei him 90 ouri'nus fshiing rtsu
~ protested against fhs n.urisr 4
General Canty nni nuricr Thnma'
calling q unworthy q fte heart II
Modes" When De- au l.at fhs
Moioc cause uas tgsisss De- suf
rsuiered o. tte miiiiay uni sulisiee
ss seaHf
Ous nlfti n'ack Jim ard Curly
Headed iuCiof. tuo 81 ne Nest war
lts Moiocs dsnounori him NJ q frai
Cor and itresisrei O. 400 him Wat
iur over o. ihe hfg and standing ihsfs
in o. CON tiale & ne burning ioEs
D. aid -,ise pui on some more we'd
Or SAINT n'aCs iim ani NJ noeioi
O. have q Eool nEhf fo ttcuf be b.
llis tiud uas 90 called
Charley Cort.nuci In 90 serFioe Il
ne soldiers unfn thfy had run captain
iaet o. earth When fhe chief anl
ite oftfrs usfe tfiei before q mlliiar
court o. numbering fie peace ooa
mlssiouffa. b. uas one ~ ihr va
usssss she sI'ete meet earnestly in be
taif u ihe roudemnri mrn.
A. a. r'sse 10 a. Muinc var char
isY aiih tis people as military prism
80 afft fsuorisi in utI1fnma utsn
ne -waEun sCariao,d' dicl itom
hsr a lssi
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

Try Il, 81 ID. All my pains AMI weak.
neas are gunc. my stomach Il al right
ani ! 81 my work az home and alt1 wdfk
fof sNlft'a Packing Company. ! rccom-
mend your Vegetable Compound % ny
frlenil AMI y0u may publish ny lefift
r. q testimonial "-Nfa LuLu LuCAa.
7iaA Fanievcnter S.. 81 Louit No.
Again and again one woman tells an
other 81 ule merit u LYDIA Il Pink
hams Vege,ahls Compound
You who work must keep yoursslf
strong and vel. You can't Nofk n you
are suffering from rufh truuhlss. hra
iucaa cuuldn't Sha tried oar NeFsta-
BE Compound and her iefter tells 700
what u IA Or her Give lydia ~ i1nk-
hams Vegetable Compound a fair tril
nuW.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

the faint ghost u a smile touched the
once kindly and merry mouth.
They said feodhy a. her ~ The
church. the villagers and old friends
who bad loved her aud Peter and
two or three men alone followed her
down along the winding ruad that led
10 the old cemetery Cherry was
hanging over the bedside Of her bus.
hand. who silll mlmculuusly fingered
through hours o. pain, bot as Peter,
responsive % touch on hia arm
crossed the church porch 20 bllnLy
enter the waiting motor car be- saw,
erect and grave. on the front seat,
'n his decent holiday black. and with
biz felt hat held Ia his hands kow.
claiming bis rlsht 10 Stand beside the
grave ~ the mistress be- bad loved
add served 30 faithfully The .ighi Of
h.m. Ia bic clumsy black. instead OF
the usual crisp whte. and with sad
and ioarsialned face shook Peter
strangely. but be dil not show a slgm
N palm.
The twisted low branches of oak
irces threW shadows CA lhe Fruye
when they finally reached n. and sheep
we're cropping the wntsrcd grass ~
me graveyard. The soft autumn sky.
ihe drift u snowy clouds across he
blue. he clear shadows on brown
grass under the oaks ail these werr
familiar Bot Peter sflli looked dnfei.
iY M hls black eun and ~ ihe turned
earth ncKf 90 che deefors heaisiune.
telling himself again that ihls was Tor
ak ilow often De- had seen hor ~.
iing there. with her tfighi face foherei
ana Eseei a. she talked lovingly.
cagcrly ~ her faiheri They had ~.
im come herr. Peter the more willing.
~ tecuuse she vas su sensible aud
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
CHAPTER xvrII-oou,inu.d.

A last curve. and they knew. over
one of ne sharposi and ugliest o. he
descending prccipIccs, crushing down
through the sapllngs and uuderbrush
and striking the trunks Of a score Of
trees on lis way. the heavy car had
fallen Ike a boulder. And Peter au
that Il was Ai.x's car. and with a great
ery be- sprang over he bank and, $40.
ping and stumbling. followed lis mad
course down almost % ne dry creek
bed IN The canyon, and fcll 90 BIZ
knees beside the huddled figure thar.
erect and strong. 10 o. striped blue
gInrham. had been Allx only a few
short minutes aso.
She had been hung clear o. the car,
and although ever bone in her body
vas truseu. by some miracle the face.
except f0r a deep cot where the brown
hair met the tanned forehead was IN
touched. And az b. caught her IN biz
arms and bent over her with the BIT
icfuess u death stopping BIZ own
heart. a soft. thick braid looscled and
fe.l Ike the touch n her hand upon
his ovn. and q SEEMED 20 him that in
the tranquil face and IN he very lock
q ne closed and fasi-shaioWlug eye
IDS be- caught a glimpse Of Alias old
smile.
Peter forgot everything else IN The
world Ne held her Close 90 him and
yui bis face against her face and pr.
iaps shc bad never % truly BEEN be
own a. IN this moment % their part.
lng. When tho quiet autumn woodland
shot with long shafts from the sinking
sun. rang with bic hitter cry;
-No. Allx-not deadi My wife
my uifeT
Thsre were other men and women
gathering fast now. and the whole no.
Ne valley was beginning 10 rims with
the tragedy. After a while some syn.
pathetic man touched Peter on the
arm 20 say that Mira lloyd had
tainted. and that n he would please
tell tiem What . % abori the other
mamie vas DOT yci dead
Peter reused himself. and with help
from half a doIen hands GA an sides
he carried Allx 10 % the rad and
laid her upon a motor robe that some
kindly Spectator had spread In The
deep dust
) Presently be vas conscious that q
small. slight woman with disorisriy
fair hair and with her face sfrsaked
with dust and tears vas standing b.
side him. and looking down NJ Der,
h. saw that u was Cherry.
-Yes. Cherryf be tald. moistonlns
hls dry lps.
-peicr." she said. ~thcy SAY Mar
tins ny.nr-he was scrramlnr-- Shs
grew deathly pale and falntness swepl
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

When q j. desired 10 on narrow.
rstksa boiilss and funnel h una.
yailuhls. uns eun b. lmprosised fr,fn
m sErshsll The she'll shouid 10 qu,is
~. an q small oI'snlnf made NJ the
l.oitom Stand no shell a. that me
hole is veil over ne opsnlnr ~ ne
ourininef o. BE- nlsd and procccd
a. with q rsgular funHsl
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

navlng sisared your skin keen u clear
~ mailing Cuiicun yolr everyday
toilet rFtpafuiions The soap O. cleanse
On purity. the ointment % sooihe and
heal. he Talcum 90 powder and ref.
fums SO toilet table Il cumrlete
without them Advertisement
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

-iim mtins D. dead
-ll0E Cumer
-ile fiulk his head mo iha nei
Dr. uioon ani hollcfsi ne."
~Wolif
Tho did- g
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

my back, weak tired.
nervous feelings and
. weak stomach 4
had been this way
|al,outaycaS and was
unable % work 90
stand on my feetfor
any length of time
Ny husbands aunt
told me- how much
lgooi LYDIA r. PM.
hams Vogetabla
COMPOUND had dons
lhrraniil,araa.lmafo
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

-Wh0m does the baby rrsemhisf
~ am corrcilY infurnci be- reis
H. beautiful eyrs frum my uifo'a fam
liy and be vcak chin from mine7--
Juiae.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
FoR NUNS Anp soRInIss

Arriy Vafhef balm. Nothing l. "iu1t
e. Eooi nn matter what you ray. Ass
youf dfuF1ist o. ". yaehsf. las. Nev
Orleans. La.-Aiysfiisrueni.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

Thou shalt uCi 81 up ana dosn 81
q faictf1rfr amnuT ihy Isufis.
uf'ftff staif ftou uani aFainr ihe
tlo'si n ihr nsirhtor ! an ne Lord.
Lstlilcusi farf
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

Hansnm kcuuicoit chief FORESTER m
the Illinois forest preserve district.
says that robins eat more than other
tirlia
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
SAVE SH0Es IND STOcKIEeS

rhsF sn 49, tsifs - - " - HAeAs
80 rHatFf o. ~ fsFI % taass a. ifIIs
go ffTm g. a. a. aIFsa la|aa fsiff ~
rHIna NanIHra aI.aFsa sHIf aFHIna fHaIs
lFn IsntfI fHsf NaaaH aIsla NUaia 49,
snEaal - 80 mhfFsfIIsfnant
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
pN.d What Mrs. Lucas Writes Cen
corning Her Troubles, Wh:eh
May be Just like Yours

S. Louis. No. II had troubles thss
al women are apt t0 have. with pain In