davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26
x Il =: X y: X X X \. \
METHODIST CHURCH

The pastor is back on the job,
He preached to a good congrega-
tion last Sunday night. He will
will preach at the regular hour
next Sunday. Let everybody be
on hand.
The building committee met
Sunday and found they were at a
stand still till more money is
paid in. We lack about seven
hundred dollars having the de-
sired amount subscribed a n d
there are several who have not
subscribed a cent who should do
So at 'ence.t .tThen those who have
subscribed should send in t h e
money. We must have a good
part of this in cash at once or we
will not be able to do the building
and will lose a golden ~opportun-
ity. Do you care anything for the
church? If you do rally to it's
side now. We need you more
now than later on. We only have
about sixty days left in which to
to do the work in order to be
ready for the Revival in August.
Shall we fail at this point. l do
not believe you are. If you can
raise your subscription and make
it more, do so at once and save
the situation.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26

165, 600.
Despite the attempt of the fac
tory and t h e twenty tn rec as
sembling plants in the United
States to produde sufficient
number of cars to meet the un-
usually heavy demand, t has
been impossible for Ford dealers
in most cases to make immedi-
ate deliveries.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26
Horse Runs Away
Occupants Back Hurt

Sunday morning a Mr.. Ben
nett Of 0akdale was painfully in
iured when the horse he was dri-
wing became frightened and ran
away, turning the buggy over
on top of the driver,
Mr.. Bennett was assisted by
some nearby parties in captur-
ing the horse, also in repairing
his vehicle sufficiently to finish
his journey. The accident hap
pened near Pawnee.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26
Attention Methodist
and Baptist Ladies

The Patriot desires to publish
an account of your various meet
ings and entertainments, but are
unable to do so unless they are
reported to us.
Now can't you appoint a re-
porter from each organization to
reporG such meetings. We will
consider it favor and it will also
enable US to give you a m u c b
better paper.
The Editor.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26
Wade.WilSOn

On last Friday Mr.. Monte
Wade a d Miss Aline Wilson
surprised quite a II u m be r of
their friends h e by quietly
going to Alexendria and getting
married. The yoang couple will
reside at McNary W h e.r e Mr..
Wade is employed.
The Patriot wishes them every
success in their matrimonial ad-
venture.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26

Nature intended t h a t y 0 u
should eat what you want. You
can do it if you take Tanlac.
GIenmora Drug Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something to
Learn.

Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent
relief can only be accomplished with
internal medicine. Neither cutting
nor any amount Of treatment with
ointment and suppositories viii re-
move the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles There
is a complete stagnation OF blood IN
the lower bowel and a weakening Of
the parts. Dr. j. S LeOnhardt was
first 10 find the remedy. His pre-
scription, HEM ROID, is now sold by
all druggists Dr. Leonhardt tried il
in 1000 cases with the marvellous
record Of success in SO per cent. and
then decided il should be sold under
rigid money-back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with
outside applications. Get a pack
age of HEM-ROID from Wettick s
Drug Store today. II has given safe
and lasting relief 70 thousands and
should do the same for you-it sell
dom fails. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
CORDUROY BRIGADE
MAKES APPEARANCE
AT BUTLER COLLEGE
Male Students Pledge Selves to
Wear Corduroy Until
Publicly Unfit.

INDIANAPOLIS. April s.-Butler
college does not have It's organiza-
ton OF Five Minute Eggs or
Right Honorable Feminine Fade
Ways" but there has appeared on
the campus mems organization
called the Corduroy Brigade"
we do not have the quota OF tea
drinkers and cake eaters that seem
70 thrive IN other schools" declared
an editor Of the student paper. "bur
we do have a few OF those wea k
sisters whose idea Of a mouthful is
a nabisco and who think that the
root Of all evil Is sassafras Far be
81 from us 20 shun tho goods But
We don't believe in playing 70 the
suffrage vote too strongly. either.
The Corduroy Brigade has been or
canized TO stamp out those few gos-
lings who think hopping street cars
is real rough
The Corduroy Brigade. according
to a bulletin posted in the Butler Y.
NJ c. A. room. now has more than
so mem ers. They all are pledged
10 wear corduroy trousers on and
about the campus until said gar
ments shall be deemed publicly un-
MT for further wear"
ITS just another after-the-war
financial retrenChment," explained
one Of the students who has signed
his name to the brigade's member
ship roll. The price Of clothes and
pressing has got 70 come down.
Classroom seats are notorious for
wearing out pants anyway, And as
for creases-can't keep en-. We
think the goods Will think just as
much Of us in corduroy as in tweed
golf Knockers
The Brigade plans 70 make its
hrst appearance at the opening OF
the varsity baseball season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
STATE FIRE LOSS
FOR 1921 REACHES
S6,672,O28 TOTAL
! Otal Number of Fires Was
4,5l0, With indianapolis
Leading.

INDTANAPOLIS April s-The
FIRE loss In Indiana during 1921 was
approximately S6.672.s28. accord
ing % the annual report or Newman
T Miller. state hre marshal Ths
report was made public today.
The total number of fires las, year
was 1910. sparks from chimneys
leading the list OF causes. according
% The report. which gave dwellings
as The type Of building most affected.
indianapolis with total of 514b
fires leads the list of cities Of more
than 600 population. The average
pe- capita loss in the state capital
was given as $4o3. a total damage
~ S1.267,550 and a total insurance
81 Sls.S75.f41 other cities heading
tn- list are: Fort Wayne. I43 fires.
per capita loss. S122. total damage
fIrf.270 total Insurance S4.s44.5OO.
Tsrre Haute 5Z1 free. loss per cap
i'l Sis. total damage. S143.O16.
total insurance 81 900. 42-. and South
Bend COL fires loss per capita S2.S6.
total damage SZ03.209. total insur-
ance 50 04g215 Garrett. with only
nine conlagratiOns. with per cap
ia loss OF - cents. and total dam
axe of Ss.545, covered by $4,000
" orth of insurance. had the smallest
number Of fires.
More fires occurred IN the month
OF May than in any other month last
year the total being 504 January.
wtth 474. and July with 467. ranked
next according 20 the report
The fo=r leading causes OF fires
were Sparks from chimneys. un-
known cause. defective fues and
proximity 20 fires The totals were
e.ven a. I.457. 912 545 and 225.
respectively
- hres We're blamed TO careless
smokers and careless handling Of
matches caused SIS. the report said
or the tota. number Of fires. 1863
were started by lightning. Sc were
traced 20 incerd.arism and tramps
were given the blame for starting
Elk 6res
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Indiana and Mlcn6dn News
INDIANAPOLIS POLICE
SEEK MISSING YOUTH

INDIANAPOLIS April William
s Smizoski living ar Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison. today asked local police
20 help him find his son John IS.
who has not been seen since Friday
morning II was said the son disap-
pcared after having received a note
signed &C Kennard" and sent from
Ind annapolis, April o
You remember what happened In
Frisco 20 that other fellow IN 1919
read the note. Wei. you do what I
saw or its the Gulf OF Mexico on the
South Seas for you for two years
il continued You have till the eth
OF April TO do as I say"
Smigoski a sergeant IN the ord
nance department az the army post
So d he does not know any one nam
ed KeunaTd and added that his son
never hadlbeen I'm san Francisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
lis a Crime EUen to Dream
OF Good Beer These DAYS

DETROIT April s-Al-x Burda
% years old. 5000 Thirty-third ST.,
talks In his sleep. But for this habit
ne wouldn't have been arrested Fri
day on Il charge Of breaking Mr.
Nolstead's well known and justly IA
nous law
Alex parked his automobile a. he
corner Of Cham berlain and Wood
ward avenues where he had prom
Used TO meet a friend The friend
not yet having appeared. the day be
ing warm and balmy and Alex
drowsy. he settled down in the front
seat for a little beauty sleep.
He was still siumbering when
Patrolman Fred Arnot. passing that
way. was attracted by vocal sounds
emanaung from the parked automo-
bile. He looked, observed Alex
clasped in the arms OF Morpheus
and-talking.
He was talking fast and some
what indistinctly." Patrolman Arnot
relates. so I ambled over 20 get an
earful I'm not an eavesdropper.
but / consider it my duty TO know
what's going on on my post. Beer
he was saying beer'-thats sure
fine beer I said TO myself then the
man was surely dreaming and it'd
be a shame 10 wake him up. but
CHANGED TO get a Whit of his breath.
There was the aroma Of hops and
malt on it, without doubt. Then 1
looked in the back of the car and
would you believe it?-there were
10 cases of Canadian beer"
SO Patrolman Arnot had to dis
tUrb Alexis happy dreams after all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Husband Slayer Is Held
On ShOpHfting Charge

INDIANAPOLIS, April s-Mrs Flor
ence simmons, p. who on Dec. %,
1921, shot and killed her husband,
James p simmons. and who Is un-
der indictment on "A manslaughter
CO hrge as a result of the shooting
was arrested today on shop lifting
charge.
Lavon Jenkins. IS. who was with
the Simmons woman, also was ar
rested on a similar charge. Detect
ives said the women were arrested
af-er the two young women had
ia sen two scarfs from a counter in
a downtown store.
Following the arrests, the opera
tives searched the homes Of the two
young women and recovered mer-
chandise valued at several hundred
dollars. which the detectives say had
beer stolen recently from downtown
stores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
$4,000 BLAZE RAZES
MILL NEAR MENOMINEF

MENOMINEE. April s. - The
plant or the Republic Box Com
pany at Marinette. Wis. was des-
t~oyed 10y fire. Friday afternoon.
The mill storage sheds and many
lumber piles were levelled by the
blaze which was famed by a ter
rife gale. The Menominee dle de-
partment crossed the river 20 help
fight the fire that. for a time threat
ered a large section or the city Of
Marinette. The loss is estimated at
s175.oOo. partially insured. The Re
public Box company operates three
mills. two a. Chicago and one in
Narirecte Il is said the plant viii
not be rebuilt One hundred men
are thrown out Of employment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ATTI,N

Easter Monday evening. April Il.
starting at S p. m. the annual grand
reception and ball of the council
will be held In the Oliver hotel You
and your friends are cordially in
vited 10 attend Secure your tickets
immediately.
John L. Worden. lecturer.
John g. Hess. chairman
90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
REPAIRS TO SINK-HOLE
LEAD TO COURT BATTLE

PAW PAW. Mich. April s.
Circuit Judge l. B. Des Volgnes.
who is recuperating at a Grand
Rapids sanitarium, following an IL
ness during long court sessions, Will
resume court, here. Monday. Bangor
townships suit against Hartford
township, growing out Of sing-hole
In the road. Joining the two towns
viii be called. Hartford expended
$10O in an effort TO MI up the hole
and quit. Bangor continued 20 pour
gravel into the hole until 500 had
been spent and sues to collect half
of IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

BLOOATINGTON.-Examination of
a majority Of 1000 former soldiers
of Monroe county has revealed that
60 10 so percent of them have tuber-
Cu.Osis in some degree. according 10
an announcement made recently by
Prot $. D. Watts, Of the economies
and sociology department at Indiana
University The situation among thu
cOUntvs former service men is seri-
Gus Prof Watts declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

CONNEESVILLE. - Although the
annual encampment of the Indiana
Grand Army of the Republic will
not be held in this city until May
%. "a and %. plans already are well
under way for the event one Of the
most important matters under con-
sideration is the problem of housing
the thousands of visitore who Will
be in Connersville for the event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
The Spirit of Cooperation

Fortunate is the city whose people live and
breathe as one with civic, social and industrial
pride that is backed by a united, faithful spirit OF
cooperation. Such city lives life of real activity.
constantly throbbing with rhythmic constructive
and progress forever uniting in things designed
for the betterment of living and working conditions;
realizing that personal thrift and industrial expan-
sion go hand in hand.
Such city is South Bend.
Roger w. Babson of Wellesley. Mass. the great
industrial and financial statistcian, has recently de-
clared South Bend to be the healthiest city hnan-
cially in the United States
To have reached this enviable position from
among the hundreds of large and great industrial
ceners scattered the length and breadth of this
great nation than happening
Ii means that true spirit of thrift, civic pride and
industrial expansion exists in the minds and hearts
of the men and women and the children of this city.
1t that united In effort to make
South Bend the best there is the best and highest
in ideals, in schools and churches, in living cond
tons social and industrial progress; that our homes
be the best our factories and our products be mer
torious and well Patronzed; that each of US desires
banks and their deposits grow; that so far as
possible, shall keep our funds in our local banks
and invested in local industries; that we shall
constantly lend every effort to make city
banks and industries grow larger and larger
and improve ourselves individually. and collective
y that will, in the near future, double our pop
IlatiOn, wealth and our production and useful
ness
We wish to thank the residents of South Bend
and vicinity for their willing and generous response
to our recent offering of the 60 Cumulative Pre-
ferred stock Of the South Bend Wooden Company
Sound CO investments will not long be available
and those who have been fortunate in securing some
Of this unusual security have only benefited
themselves, but they have helped South Bend
they have assisted in the progress of the Wooden
Company and are keeping their money invested
safely at home for the benefit Of all South Bend
We have but a limited amount Of this issue now
nsod and Will be pleased to execute your order
'or any amount from one share $4,000 each)
to as many as desired.
South Bend Wooden Preferred is non-taxabe IN
Indiana and free from the normal federal income
tax.
For those who desire to invest savings funds we
provide a partial payment plan. Ask about it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
st. Joseph County Farm
Head Dies at SturgiS

sTURGIs. Mich. April s.-Henry
Froh, SO years old for eight years
keeper OF the 81. Joseph county
farm, three miles east OF Sturgis
is dead OF heart failure. after only
a few hours illness. He had been
keeper OF the farm for eight years
and had redeemed IL from failure
20 a marked success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

FORT WAYNE. - Announcement
has been made that the rate for tel
ephones in churches in Fort Wayne
viii be the same as that charged FOR
telephones I'm residences. For a
time, the church telephones were
charged the same rate as those in
business houses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
WHERE DOES THE EASTER
RABBIT COME FROM?

Ask Adam Beehler, the Florist
Call Main 1929 or Lincoln $3.50 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

WHERE DOES THE EASTER
RABBIT COME FROM?
Ask Adam Beehler, the Florist
Call Main 1899 or Lincoln $3.50. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

307 Citizens National Bank Building
Telephones Lincoln 2OS3 and 6s17
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
DEANW0OD

De-, and Mr. launis Bantls,
ana aH have returned ia Mckenzie
Tenn
Ms. Heha East b. visiting her ..s
tsr Ne hufod vanhoossr
So and Nr Jane % Walker
ard daughter sore quests CIV O.
laml Saturday
M- Auus HW spent tho ussl
sua With boz parents
Ms Beatrice lamb visited he.
,nirl Nr Nina Walker. "a feu dsy.
IHs' Ns,L
Mr a Wad, was the guest Of
Boz Robi Narho.s >aturla, and
SUNDAY
M.ss LILLIAN Walker visited Mr.
i1th Walker un, day last Wesk
M and 49, e. % Lamb ven.
tursi. Of hu Joe lamb SUNDAY
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
sHERIFrs SALE

d, virtue q Execution so s5i
directed 90 ms. which issued from The
Clerks 1f.g, ~ ihe CuiteuIen Cosn
~ Circuit Court boz favor ~ n "
Winter against Marion Zinr Co..
for tho SUM- n $685. .0. I 90 one u
ml D,pui.o. wiIi on Monday ths
lcti day ~ November 1922 between
The hourse ~ 90 O'Clock A 81 and
. otloek = 81 az he Court House
iu Cuttondsn county, Ky expose o.
IlRllC SALE 90 ths highest b.d.
DEF ths following property Tor so
Mulh thereof as mas BEL necessary
o. satisfy Plaintiff, del. interest ar
cn.isI tn.vt.
b,ennus at sak, ths Begin
Minis corner ~ tt, g. 7 gush.ra
Survey rou E ~ Wnissl thence
S 90 3 2ia o. poles to a stake.
thel,e n gW 81, o. poles o. a
stale, thrn,r y CD D. go paIes o.
q stake ihen5, 81 a " e. pole, Co.
q white CAB ihenc, n o. p u
pole o. stake .H fhs state road
ihure N.th itr mearicr ~ said
loai s. Il, o. ~ a6 poles y q
" ls Pile. s. 90 " l pole. to
stake Boz the center ~ said road.
ttsurs south 80 80 ~ 81 pole. o.
th, beginning
TERMS sale uiI b. made on a
credit ~ thr,, months. bond with
approved security required II the
purchaser, with interest from date AZ
%, rate ~ o. percent per- hHnum. and
having tbr hrur and eHr.t ~ "a
Judgment
Witness my hand. this e day ~
uylrhyr. 1922
JAMES Z WRIGHT. sheriff. G C..
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
ROCKY HILL

1Ha meeting az Seven spring. will
b,8r Monday or
M hr Sunderland visited Nr
ard Nr D D M.K.nnr, Tuesday
800 0 % Mckinney and hml,
SUNDAY
N o nuaH and family mo,e
Over ar ite nti,r farm hH u..l
Nr Martin Asbrir, and fam.,
visited Nr a Asbndr, saturis,
lri >1nda,
Nr , p Mckinney and vito st
trdri tto far 90 Kuuava
NJ a Brown and wife visited
Nr A. 3 and family Saturday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
BELMONT

Ne ace having "a hnc school az thi.
pa., with % ? slaughter teach
.n.
So ana SIR Edd Cmyne spent
saafday and sunday with ! s.
t4ins and family
Sc Dar,u,r Boyd and famiI,
spent Saturday and sunda, with %
e. Brown and family
Mr Herman Brown b. or iha s.ck
h.I
SIR Annie Belle Mcconnell SPORT
lusttay aith her parents. ? D.
Boyd
Mu Laura Busr aas .n Mauof
100, iay last ur,f
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
FORDS FERRY

Mr . O. Rankin visited ln Har
dH county one day last week
800 and Mr. Walter Wc.dar u
tai.u vers guests ~ 81 and Mr,
Ahat Watson ~ this place
Mu Belle Hughc. and daughter
spent Friday The guests ~ Mr. a.
.usa Cliff and daughter
Mr Aaron Jane spent las seek
tts rue.i u boz daughter Nr O.
uHf.au
Mr L Hurhs. ~ Weston as 90.
urtIy been visiting boz sister hr
laf, Clement
D. p Brewer made trisf visit
Z. surri. last week
Mr and Mr. Leonard BnutIry
10 u,kosen aers thy guests u Mf
and Mu Newt Brewer recently
Mr Mae Rankin is visiting rsl.
a'sss az u od.fiI., tt.. week
So To, Watson spent one ia,
.ast usek ttr Tlsi ~ Mr Louisa
.Cuft
M leslie Duncan ~ surrs va.
4 ,'.Iiar az tbs place last week
D O. Rankin ua, H Marion .r,
th. aH uesk
Ms Gsorr, Henry ~ Rsp,ou ,..
rsi boz mothsr Mr. saIus HoIo.
nHr recently
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
THIS COUNTRY or OURS

Tie death uH " veterans = ne
Owl war nov averages TOO q dsy.
SiHty per cent of ne worlds output
Of copper is controlled by he Uulisd
Htsies
~ ths slg.oUO expended fof :
hni.,lus' baitI,ship s.leuuJ IL fer
ths machinery
Twenty i've BOYS q les than tsn
ysar ~ are served a. soldiers 10 ne
Rsyoiuiiousy var
n 1919 ne hurrau % labor us
tftlc. reports there we're agft strisss
n he United States
IN the uuiied States more than
isa0O0o tslegraphlc messages are
transmitted each year
The largest u The unlied States Or
senals are located AZ Rock Island. Il
and springfield Mass
The annrel consumption % mush
rooms IN L.s unliei States Il aonO 80
pounds. most Of which l. lmpufisd
The total population of the United
States for 1870 To- fiodeO comprised
o2p0a1d males aud sisi02t4 T.
males thus averaging iOl males ~
400 females
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

uns thing which has been stimulated
By hard times L. education The ~.
rullmrut 90 the colleges and other 10.
siiiutlons u 60 educational character
T. greater than ever before sui 81 me
sane time there 49, more students
uofsing their say through such places
thuu ever hsfHrs NsarIl a.I ihs lnsii
tuiions Hfr making special Efforts 90
assist 900, class ~ student Cor u has
bsru discovered thst as rule they
ar ihs mH,f ieslraiss ans reflect more
credit au ihs college than others whose
vsy IL paid BY relatives
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

They say that ths north pole has
stidisi fhai aFauu. condor has
been shot lu ne Alps ahsrshs To-
pfuIsr habitat Is tbs Andes and hat
r.yriuion bhs hern discovered To-
Patagonia .wus" Svun uui ~ us
appointed time Naiure H. auuirffa.
ell Hsht unless there are nature
faksrs shout
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

who was called To the bedside dpT.r
father Uncle John simpson returned
90 hrr home last week
Mrs Ed Clark spent Wednesday
with her sister Mrs John Baniley
Ia. heatcroft
Alr and Mr. owen Morgan and
sister Miss Alice went 90 Clay Thurs
dal
So G. l. Cain spent Wednesday
Aiih Nr Clarence Steel
80 and Mr. o NJ Crisp and
son spent Saturday and SUNDAY with
Mr and Mis ! = Perry ~ Prince
ton
Mr. Ra,ie Buchanan ~ sullivan
s visiting her moihe Mr, Blukle,
Il 600. place
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

4 Husuus Alfr- fuolusisi says me
monster o. Got pies.usaurus boz .
descendant of-su,.us ~ rau walt
and iudg, fof ourselves siI of seven
% this summers sIirshows atl have
A
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

A western preacher is guing 90 have
vel lighted church parior lu which
ell the young people uiii bs asked
% du their courIuE That sort u
ruuriiug WsuId see. uH'luiy
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

Amous Welsh miusrs % a. super.
sililuu that when a uew man 4 iassa
o. nt mine be- T. never io he per.
mliisd 90 81 down with the nfsi shit
a. must ~ down with the last shlfi
otherwise misfortune will follow
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

The CuucnieH Press published
weekly az Marion. kentucky or o.
tuLcr 1922
State " Kentucky
County n Cutiendtu
Before me-. q Notary Publ, in and
TO- he State and County aforesaid
personally appeared . q lIorard.
VINO, having been duly sworn a,tori.
iug tu Lass. depuss. and sass that be-
b. tte Business Manager ~ the Crit
terdendrn Press lHd ihf following b.
o. ihe besf ~ hls kr0a.sIe, and be-
hd. true statement " thc owner
ship. management land u "a daily
paper thr Uau.atoHl 20, ~ the a.
foroa.d publication f1r the date
shown Boz the above caption. required
by ,he Act " August 90 1912. en-.
boa.ei ln section ill. p1sa. law, and
regulations. to.wit
Publisher " 3 Hugurd q Sons
Editor " Q Hogad
Managing Editor Joseph Horard
fusmess Manager 3 = Hogard
ra.t ofiee addresses. Marion. IS
p = HOGARn
Sworn Co and subscribed before ms
ihs 18th day u September. 1922
NELLIE WALKER Notary Public
hy Commission expires Dan l0. iH2l