davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1913-11-06
DEMOCRATS WIN.
Elect all County Officers By Good
MajOritieS.

One of the most stirring elections
ever held IN the county was that of
Tuesday, the fair, fine day bringing
out record breaking crowds to every
poll, and with workers in full swing
everywhere. Automobiles were a
big factor, practically every car in
the county being used by the two
contending political organizations,
and hundreds of voters were
brought to the polls in machines.
Especially was this the case with
the women, who were permitted to
vote for school superintendent, and
it is estimated that almost a thous-
and of them in the county exercised
their right.
The campaign had been siren
uous one, and every candidate had
done his utmost to get his friends
interested, with the result that
voters were gotten to the polls who
had not been seen for years. From
the returns it is indicated that the
Democrats retain their power, elect
ing every county official, and con-
trolling the fiscal court. Following
is list of officers elected, with IN
dicated majorities;
Representative, I'd Frost, $50.
County Judge, ]. J. Rice, 500.
County Attorney, w. II. Gay,
81.
County Court Clerk, J. Leo Fen.
tress, 5o2.
Sheriff, Robert Wickliffe, SsI.
Assessor, Andrew I. Glenn, 1873.
County Scool Superintendent,
Miss Amy Longest, 92o.
Coroner, George b. Young, 22s.
Jaller Chas. w. Stovall, 81.
Surveyor, &. J. Rice, 1871.
There was no disorder, everything
moving along in best order; the
absence of the use of whlskey was
responsible for the quietness all
over the county.
The record., 1913-11-06
Foreign Delegations to School Fair.

Beside the teachers and pupils of
this county who will be here to the
School Fair, there will be manv
visitors from adjoining counties.
The Elkton school will be dismissed
all the teachers and many of the
pupils coming here for the day.
Delegations of teachers and pJN;'s
from Darlington, Dawson Springs
and other places will also be here,
while some rural schools in Todd
and Logan will dismiss for the day,
all coming here to see the displays
and work, and get ideas for plan
ming similar Fairs.
The record., 1913-11-06

The school exhibits this year will
be located in the court house, the
twin new stores of Mr.. Hale, and
the Y. NJ. e. A. building, thus CIV
ing more room and adding to the
conveniences of the vast crowd
studying the interesting displays.
The number of exhibits will be
greater than last year, and on an
even greater scale will the crowds
be increased, SO it was found nee
essary to furnish extra room fol-
both.
The record., 1913-11-06
SQUARE Deal Ticket Elected In City.

In the election in the city, the
following officers were elected:
Mayor, +. J. Sparks; police judge,
A. +. McCracken; councilmen, J. A.
Shaver, J. B. Tunstill, ]. w. New
man, John Walton, w. r. Drake,
John +. Shut, all winning by hand,
some majorities. They will take
charge the first of the year: all
are good men, and will give thelr
best endeavors to the bettermenl
of conditions in city affairs.
The record., 1913-11-06

II the enthusiasm that has been
aroused all over the county for the
School Fair could be continued and
extended to Good Roads day, fully
as much good would be accomplish.
ed, If not more for what We need
now to extend the school work, and
every other good work, is the i'm.
provement of our public roads.
Let every one help just one mors
day, on Friday, November Ii
Good Roads day.
The record., 1913-11-06
Greenyille will be the education


Greenville will be the educationa a /
center of the State, tomorrow.
With State Superintendent Barks.
dale Hamlett, Prof. L. ]. Coates,
Prof. Mcfienry Rhoades, Gov.
McCreary, all the school children,
teachers, parents OF the county, a
delegation of a score ofiteachers
and pupils from the Louisville High
Schools, and many from aiisecuons
OF Western Kentucky, attending the
School Far, we will be the center
of epucational activities.
The record., 1913-11-06

4 new time card was put in effect
on the |. c. last Sunday, only three
trains being changed, as follows:
No. Ie4, SIS am, No. IaI, 1905
pm. and No. 1903. I.s7 a. m. The
new schedule works hardship on the
transfer people, as there is only 40
minutes between No.sI,a and Iar,
two of the principal Grains of the
day.
The record., 1913-11-06

The Farm school, which opened
at the court house Tuesday after
noon. has been attracting large au.
diences at every sessioa, asl EEch
good is being done. All phases OF
farm work, stock raising, etc, are
ably handled, and the various
branches of domestic science are
presented aud discussed. The ses-
sion closes today. Men and women
are equally interested, and are at.
tending.
The record., 1913-11-06

With fair weather we expect to
to have 10, 900 visitors from this
and adjoining.counties to the School
FAIR tomorrow. Greenville will
never had such an event, as last
year will be surpassed in every par
ticulay, extraordinary preparation
having been made in every nook
and corner of old Muhlenberg fol
this.
The record., 1913-11-06

Mr.. Robert Hardison came in
from Oklahoma to vote, and sorry
that We did not have our Good
Roads day while be was here, as he
declared that he would prefer rend-
ering the service to contributing his
money, but as he could not be pres
ent he did the next best thing by
providing a substitute.
The record., 1913-11-06

Mr.. Forrest Adkins, of Depoy,
who has been in Colorado for sew
seral weeks, has returned, and Is
spending some time here with his
sister, Mrs. l.. p. Moore.
The record., 1913-11-06

D% Now that the election Is over,
and the majority of the people got
what they wanted, lets all join in
and get what everybody wants by
making a strong start towards good
roads all over the county on Nov
ember Il, uGood Roads" day.
The record., 1913-11-06

4. N. Martin, the tailor, has re-
turned to Greenville and is doing all
kinds of work in his line at the cor
ner of Main Cross aud Cherry SITS
and solicits your patronage. All
work In the city called for and de-
1ivered. Telephone ms.
The record., 1913-11-06

The largest number of people
ever assembled in the county will be
congregated here tomorrow, to the
School Fair, If the weather is favor
able.
The record., 1913-11-06

Mr.. James Barley has used a
King drag with splendid results on
the Depoy road, making it one of
the best highways in the county. He
did the work without expense to the
county. as his contribution to the
Good Roads movement.
The record., 1913-11-06

Tee S on display at the court
no large picture, containing
al .irty views from Mr.. Otto
4 hert's History of Muhlenberg
.oln.y, and is attracting much at
,eution and favorable comment.
The record., 1913-11-06
Sell Undertaking Department.

Messrs. Tucker & Williams, of
Depoy, have disposed of their un-
dertaking department., the time re-
quired in their other business being
so closely occupied that it was not
possible to give this the attention
necessary. Mr.. Tucker is post
master, while Mr.. Williams is |. e..
agent at Depoy, and their general
merchandise business requires all
the time they can give it. Messrs.
Shannon, Mercer < Co. will add
the undertaking stock to theirs, and
are in position to answer all calls.
The record., 1913-11-06

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve lunch tomorrow in
the room next to Farmers Bank
that has been occupied as Citizens
ticket headquarters. Coffee, sand
wiches, cakes, confections will be
served.
The record., 1913-11-06

Mr.. VIM. Martin and bride ar
rived last SATURDAY., after a visit OF
ten days in the East. They ace at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. {. Y.
Martin for A short time, preparing
rooms at Mrs. Dexter's home, where
they will live.
The record., 1913-11-06

Messrs. Mcdonald a. Dewitt
have moved into the new Frazer
building, just north of their old
stand, and in their new location
have one of the most modern places
in the city.
The record., 1913-11-06

We had our first real frost last
Thursday night, with one or two
good white ones since, and
forest and field are showing the
glow and glory of fall colorings.
The record., 1913-11-06

Store and shopkeepers of many
of the smaller places IN the county
are going to close up Friday and
come to the School Fair; this will
make it unanimous, as everyone IN
the rural sections will be here to see
the wonderful work of the school
children Of the county.
The record., 1913-11-06

10, 900 visitors tomorrow, but we
are ready to entertain them, and to
enjoy their visit with US at SO special
an occasion.
The record., 1913-11-06
To Clean Plumaqe.

The plumage of a white fowl can
be cleaned of stain by washing with
a clean white or transparent soap that
is free from much alkali. Make a
strong lather and use your hand feath-
ers downward, from the head to the
tail.
The record., 1913-11-06

There was an immense crowd in
town Tuesday to the election, and
everyone was quiet and orderly, no
disturbance of any kind marring the
day.
The record., 1913-11-06

People WHO want something extra
f, nice to eat will be able to secure it
. at the stand to be operated at the
School Fair ty the ladies' of the
sPresbyterjan church.
The record., 1913-11-06

Read elsewhere the statement of
the First National bank, showing a
condition that speaks well for the
Institution and its customers.
The record., 1913-11-06
Abuse of Roads.

Using the roadside for q public
dump" and filling the side bitches with
waste material doesn't help appear
ances any. nor does it help to solve
the drainage problem in the mainte-
nance of roads.
The record., 1913-11-06

The streets are being cleaned,
and will be sprinkled today, insur-
ing the comfort of our thousands OF
visitors to the School Fair.
The record., 1913-11-06
Takes Out Wrinkles.

II you are riding in swiftly moving
vehicle. like an automobile. you can
easily tell whether the road has been
dragged or not. Dragging takes out
all the wrinkles"
The record., 1913-11-06

1t was a fair day. a fair election,
SO We must take the results, even IL
they are not pleasing. 1t is impos-
sible that everyone should be de-
lighted.
The record., 1913-11-06

Mrs. Jake Gordner, of Indian
spolis. will arrive today, for a short
visit with her father, MIR. John s.
Miller, and relatives and friends.
The record., 1913-11-06

Messfs emont Pannell, Duncan
Hamilton and Thos. Taylor came
home from Lexington to vote, and
made a short visit.
The record., 1913-11-06

Greenville will have the largest
and most notable gathering here to
morrow that has ever been within
her gates.
The record., 1913-11-06
Notice.

All persons are warned against
harboring or employing, without
my consent, my boy, Ray Link,
who is under age.
K. +. LINK.
The record., 1913-11-06

Mrs. Cecil +. Roark visited rela
tives and friends in South Carroll.
ton Saturday and Sunday.
The record., 1913-11-06

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve lunches, coffee
cakes, candies, ETC., on School Fair
day.
The record., 1913-11-06

Mrs. Lillian Yonts, of Louisville,
is here on visit to relatives and
friends.
The record., 1913-11-06

There are going to be some won
derful displays at the School Fan
tomorrow.
The record., 1913-11-06

Call No. 81. for fresh pork and
beef, Wednesdays and Saturdays;
free delivery.
The record., 1913-11-06

Many men should be of one
mind on the good roads question.
The record., 1913-11-06
FRIDAY, NOVA

One big Good Roads" day for Muhlenberg
County, when willing volunteers should do
needed work on our highways, and put them
in shape to withstand the ravages of winter
weather.
The record., 1913-11-06

Sunday was gala day, everyone
being out in car, buggy or afoot,
enjoying the ideal weather.
The record., 1913-11-06

Even if your ticket was beaten.
The record., 1913-11-06

THE RECORD, soc. per year.
The record., 1913-11-06
SocA MeMtioN.

Aren't you glad it is all over?
The record., 1913-11-06

Call No. s, for fresh beef and
pork delivery daily.
The record., 1913-11-06

Fresh pork and beef twice a week
free delivery; call telephone 81.
The record., 1913-11-06
No. 1886.
No. 1886.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
at atGreenville, in the State of kentucky:
at the close of business Oct. 2lst., 1919.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts Sa74 4,O36 30
Oyerdrafts. secured and uns. l.3O6. O7
". n, hOnds to secure cipo' tn. 10000. 90
Bonds, securities, ,tc. 74.3O3 40
Banking house, fur. and fixt. l., 600 90
Due from State and Private
Banks Il Bankers, Trust
Co s and Savings Banks 6.565. 80
Due from approved res. agts. 4l.9S3 -
Checks and other cash items l.sOO. 20
Notes of other National Banks 900. 90
Fractional paper currency,
nickels, and cents II6.5l
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
Specie a2,434.5O
Legal-tender notes l,5lO.OO a39I4. 80
Redemption fund with U. =.
Treasurer Is per cent. cir
culation, l.5O0. 90
TOTAL. $500, $50 ~
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $40, 900 90
Surplus fund $4,000 90
Undivided profits. less expenses
and taxes paid 3.5Os 50
Natl Bank notes outstandg 10000. 90
Due to State and Private
Banks and Bankers 3.7O6 a
Dividends unpaid ia OO
Ipdl deposits sub. to check go $50. "A
Time certificates of deposit ls5. .1oa. ~
Cashiers checks outstanding los. .sO
Tatal S,.o ?;o 4u
State of Kentucky. County of Nuhlenbere a.
I, Jno I. Reynolds, Jr., cashier of the above
named bank, do solemniy swear that the above
| statement Ia true To the best of nv knowledgy
and belief. Jso. T. REYNOLDS, JR, Cashier.
Corrcct-Attest:
W. A. wickLIrTr,
W. q. DU ,cAS, LDirectors
Il. Z MARTYR,
| Subscribed aud sworn TO before me this sath
| day of October, 1918.
T. J. 7. CHATHAM, Notary Public.
The record., 1913-11-06

tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

1 Crying all night. probably. because she
| didn't get letter from home.
Help her out, pass her the butter
What if she doesn't smile back-so
much the worse for her-but she will.
and it won't be long till you've got a
friend-sOmeone to care whether you're
too tired for a little walk these pleas
to, someone to tell when the floor
walker is cross, or the girl at the next
counter acts as is she thought you
You can't live alone No healthy,
normal being can, and stay healthy
and nOrmal-don't try it.
Make friends, make friends-but be
careful what sort Of friends you make
Don't think, "Oh, wen, they wouldn't
have done this at home, but it's all
right here" and get in with lot of
goose is a goose whether she lives In
FL PasO or New York. A fibblng. mis-
chief-making, deceitful girl viii do you
as much harm here in the big city as
she would at hOme-mOre, for every
one knows you there, and she couldn't
make. much Roadway against your
A vain creature who puts every dol
lar she makes into clothes is Just as
was -agt when i' She left west Newton to set
the town afire with what she thought
was her glorious beauty. Rather, IKE
Cleopatra. she thought she Was-the
tenor in the village choir told her so
once, when she was in a tableau for
the benefit of the flood su1terers-and
she's been languishing for conquests
Poor thing. if she's lucky, she'll
marry some good, honest man and cook
his dinners for him the rest of her
life and be thankful there's dinner
to cook.
have a beau. a girl isn't a girl with
out a beau. But don't pick up any
Won INST because you're lonely.
Life may be short. but there's time
enough for everything that happens in
bea,, Ind look about a bit look about
a bit for that friend. In six months
YOU wouldn't know how to spell lone
some" if the teacher asked you to
see if you do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
DAILY RECORD.
BundInr Pern,,4n

/ n Building PermitE
! 60 :. r AScarate. to build a she'd
] second and Oregon: estimated vaITe
70 Guadalupe Granada. to bui,d ~
I vaiGDe' s 450ck 3, East FL Paso; estimated
Tt To John DOnahue. to erect a build
/ SSassc 4l9 Broadway: estimated value
-, To L W Hoffecker. to remodel front
u Aelger hotel; estimated cost, S19O0
South side Of 3ef fasbI EdIed- n.+,u...
| oama and LOuisiana-Joh1 y Goaba1
S Sna WlLe to R A Inderrfeden. north
I iaIl o5 lots 10 and 16. block S6 High
3 Ia15 ARK consideration $3.50. May
South side of Lebanon, between Rms
&c. a tu 6yron-Altura Realty COM
Sue SS SI5 Park; consideration SIS:
t56 South side of Cloudcroft between
aIoqHsIon and Lamar-John w PhiIliDs
ana wife and others to 81 d Gibbs -
we. lois % and %, block d Govern
~ 3Ren 10, Bll: consideration $500. Sept
North North side Of MADEIRA. between San
Va HIlrclaI ana Rayner-Gunther r Less
I3s 10 FIRST National bank, lots ii to
conSIideration s675. Aug. 80. 1918.
Fl PasO county. TexasSC Y Pas
sI,,,,t 70 NJ, c Edwards, interest in Day
SO Ea SOS So a and 40; consideration
Licensed to Wed.
SSnJaLnln Lopez and Maria c. Telles
bell anu mary camp
,rI Herbert F. Worcester and Phoebe
Joseph c. Buchen and Tu1ie W Sit
terle anu june W. Sit-
ENRIQUE Complain and Antonio sotelo.
t-oTa oaho Aguliar and Visenta Con-
ne Alfred NJ Hardin and Mary J. Nc
49,. Automobiles Licensed.
55ttz5-R s. Trumbull, Grand View,
Inqlan motorcycle.
IN c Edwards 500 san An
ionic street; six passenger Stutz.
Births-GirIs.
pi l o D Mrs; Earle B. GOoda1 904 East
st+Iooo+ Mrs. Jose Gonzales. sos oregon
FL ~ Ease street: Aug %.
II 10 Mrs Tomas L. NuneZ, sol South
I0rence street: Aug IS.
90 MIS- BenignO Escajeda, 917 Hill
street; Aug. 80
Births-BOys.
Aug. %
10 Mrs. Guinermo Martinez, St Vrain
street: July 26.
10 Mrs. Edward Lampe, 1929 San An
tonic street: Aug. 2S
10 Mrs. Charles Dawedoff, 1llZ
boulevard: Aug. 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

you IN touch with more representa-
Matters not what style you have con-
have anticipated just these very things
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

Among the Novelties that DiH B,
mach nom are:
The Artist Tdn1S
IN silk velvet, with large bow-anr
band of ribbon.
Plaid Top Tau1s,
with gathered velvet brims.
Silk Plush Shapes.
with crushed tOps-in a wonderful
color choosing.
And Clever Fgacies With Paten
Leather Cropns and Trimmings
These are shown in stunningly eleve
models-Come IN and let US show
them to you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

Senator Hoar once had a dear friend
i'll with appendicitis and was becoming
uneasy when q letter announced joy
.f,1III- that the surgeons had declared
the illness not appendicitis, after all.
but acute indigestion. That is good
news said the senator. I rejoice
that the difficulty lay in the table of
contents rather than in the appendix"
Saturday Evening Post
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
How To ImprOveLoneliness
Make Friends and They VIII Be
Friends to XOu-Be Careful
of Your Beaux.
- By Beatrice. Fairfax
BY Beatrice Fairfax

q o YOU'RE lonesome, and you want
friends and you don't know how
to make them.
Well. start in being a friend to some
bOdy-that's a GOOD way.
You aren't the only lonesome one in
the whole great big, lonesome city
where you live.
That girl across the hall in the
boarding house is just as lonesome as
you are Didn't you notice how red
her eyes We're this morning when she
pretended to be drinking her coffeeg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

The ordinary cost or a Want AID in
the FL Paso Herald is 25 cents. II
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-25
PREDECESSORS OF CAPT. LUX
Colonel Saussier, General ZurIinden and Others Have Escaped From
 Prisons In Germany.

About dozen precedents for the escape of Captain Lux from his Ger man prison can be found in the his tory of the Franco-German war, and a large proportion of the heroes of them lived to become famous.
 A notable case was that of General (then eoloneD Saussier, ultimately commander-in-chief of the French. army, who was detained at Graudens,, in the extreme east of Prussia. It is. said that he put his bolster to bed in. stead of himself, hid in an obscure corner of tke fortress until nightfall and then, having obtained a dis. guise by the help of his orderly, was. allowed to walk out of the main. prison gate
 He crossed the frontier to Poland. and returned to France by way of Austria and Italy.
 General Zurlinden was another pris-. oner who got out of his prison at Glogan in Silesia, on Christmas eve. He made his way in disguise through. Berlin, Frankfort and Karlsruhe ta p@0el, IedSC WHICH was not d1uCull' for him, as, being an Alsatian, he spoke German quite as well as his jailers.
 Thirdly, we may note the experi- ences of M. Paul Deroulede, who ess, caped from Breslau, and it Is piquant to recall that that vehement anti Semitic did not disdain to disguise. himself as Polish Jew. He was very nearly betrayed by a peasant whom he had bribed to guide him into Bo-. hemia; but he drew his knife with g. ferocfous gesture and the peasant changed his mind, with the result that M. Deroulede saw the final fights of the war as a sub-lieutenant of Fur EOs
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-25
AN ANTI-TIPPINC BILL
 IS INTRODUCED

Little Rock, Jan. 25.-An anti-tip- ping act will be introduced in the sen ate Monday by w. c. Rodgers of How ard. lis act will make it unlawful for a waiter, steward or any employe of hotel restaurant or cafe to ac- cept tCp, and makes the proprietor liable to fine of from $25 to $50 as well as the employe receiving the tip. The law also will be extended to Pull man car porters and dining car stew ards and walters if it is passed by both branches of the legislature.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-25
HIGH WAFER DRIVES
 GAME 10 THE OPEN

Little Rock, Jan 25.-With the bot toms deep with rainwater and a break in the levee near Helena expect ed at any time, deer is taking to the railroad tracks of the lowlands of eastern Arkansas and E. w. Vissart, former game warden and one of the leading opponents of law enforcement for the protection of game, has been appealed to. Mr. Vissart will proba- bly leave today for eastern Arkansas to prevent the killing of the animals which are helpless. J. l.. Parker, president of an Arkansas City bank, in the city Friday, stated he had seen a number of deer from the train as he came to the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-25
MUCH INTEREST TAKEN
 IN FRIEDELL BILL

Little Rock, Jan. 25.-Representa-
 tive Josephs of Miller county return ed last night to his home in Texar-
 kama to confer today with the people
 on the Friedell bill, which has been
 advanced to second reading in the house and referred to the committee on judiciary. MT. Josephs has taken
 a great interest in the bill, which pro-
 hibits the sale of liquor within 10 lmiles of the public school building in TeXarkana, but has not taken posi- tion on it yet. He says the package has been handed him by Senator Erie dell, and he wants to give everybody
 a chance to be heard. His action on the measure, he says, will be govern ed by the will of majority of his constituents, after all have had a full and free hearing The bill promises to be one of the most interesting of the session.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-25
REVIVAL REACHES
 HIGHEST POINT

Decidedly the most interesting and helpful service yet held at the Metho- dist church during the revival was the one last night. Rev. Bearden preached again from Amos 4-12, "Pre- pare to Meet Thy God" emph asizing the "why prepare" and "when pre- pare" The sermon was earnest and strong and the minister held the large audience in wrapt attention through out it's delivery. At the close many crowded around the altar and pledged themselves to the service of the Mas ter, and seven united with the church. There will be no services tonight, but the pastor, Rev. E. R. Steel, will preach at the morning hour tomorrow, his subject being "The New Life" At the evening hour Rev. Paul Greeson will preach.