davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-21
SCHOOL FAIR At CHAPEL HILL.

The School Fair Chapel Hill FRIDAY the hest ever held
in the county By O'Clock the grounds coveted win cus
pupils patrons teachers and school people who interested in
Criuenden county schools
Most schools the division well represented The corA
interesting and lively and prizes merely ven but
won after hard fought intellectual battles.
Below YOU will ind full report.
LISTS OF CONTESTS AT SCHOOL FAIR, CHAPEL HILL 4
& .ArLL
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-21
CRITTENDEN RECORD.PRESS.
Marion, KY, Oct. 81. 1916.
S. M. JENKINS.
Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
sl.OO per year cash in advance.
Advertising Rates.

soc per inch S. C. Foreign Advertising
rs per inch S. C. Home Advertising
Repeated ads one-half rate.
Metal bases for Plates and Electros
Locals or Readers
5cts per line in this size type.
1Qcts per line in this size type.
15cts. a line this size type.
Obituaries SC per line Cash
Cards of Thanks &c per line With
Resolutions of respect &c line Copy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village loid
Briefly for Busy Readers

There will be evening prayer at st.
Peters church this evening at 1880.
Miss Eva Bushee OF Maple street
who has been i'll is slowly improving.
Lee Mcclure of Troy spent Sunday
in town attending the annual picnic
OF his family.
Miss Gertrude A. Mcclure of SAT
ford street is the guest of relatives
in Rutland.
Miss Helen Boyd of Philadelphia is
visiting here for a few days as the
guest of Miss lmogene Norton Of
Elm street.
Charles Mills has returned from an
extended vacation spent in Maine,
visiting at Belfast, Portland and For
tunes Rocks.
Miss Rose Cassidy, who has been
visiting at the home Of Peter j. Nc
CURE of Stafford street, has returned
to her home in Cohoes.
Mrs. Frank Nolin and daughter,
Doris, of Claremont, N. H., are visit
ing Mrs Nolin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Bushee OF Maple street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bowen of
Pawlet and Roland and Lorette Cote
of Fair Haven, Mass, have been
guests of Mrs. Louis Bushee of Maple
street,
Bennington Grange No $50 will
hold its annual picnic at the soldiers
home Wednesday, Aug. % if pleasant.
# not Aug, 20 All grangers and
friends invited. Every one bring
good
Earl w Williams, proprietor of the
Bennington garage, left this morning
for White River Junction where he
will attend the annual outdoor meet
ing of the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION OF Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-20
LOVERS DoomEr, TO CHAIR
Ida Warren arj Former ewccihcart
Convicted in Winston.SaIem

Winston-Salem, N. c., Aug IS
Ms. Tia Bali Warren and her for
mer sweetheart, S. p Christy, must
face death in the electric chair next
month Of taa Hsaracr of the woman's
husband. Tho nttirylcr. which occur
red just a year ago today, was long
concealed. Last April the body of
Warren was found in Muddy Greek.
His wife, in a confession, Implicated
Christy, who had returned to TEXAS.
A counter-confession BY cAristy inipi
Gated Mrs. Warren in the plot to do
away with her husband
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-20
PROPOSED BRITISH LOAN
Amount To Be Floated To Be
$1OC,OoO,OOO

| New York, Aug 1S-A reduction in
| the proposed foreign loan to be float
ed hore, from the half billion dollars
! first suggested to $1OOOOO.OO0 or
S15o,000,oOO, seemed probable tonight
as the result OF all-day conferences
of international linanCiers here and
t by cable between this city and Lond-
| on.
! While it was generally thought
| that this amount would be made
| quate to meet the volumn of bills
coming duo rapidly against foreign
buyers of American supplies, it was
| felt that the sum would be sufficient
to right the foreign exchange mark
cts temporarily, at least, and restore
to normal value the foreign moneys
now at low Levels OF appreciation.
The chief reason fertile contemp.
lated reduction in The ize of the loan
however, was understood to be the
belief that large lean, such as was
arst projected cogM not be readily
placed hero
In considering the proposed small
Ter loan, local banks evidently sought
Immediate rafhcr th1n Hofmanent re-
lief A loan % Sl50,oa1,o0O, it was
pointed ont r@aid q t,is ordinary
basis of -four t2 ole establish a cred
it of $6,o00,0oo II this country.
According to reports, collateral
for the proposed LOAF was to consist
partly of American securities, part
ly of British external notes, and part
ly other eollaic~al of character not
determined
Reasons fov this radical reduction
caused much speculation. Wall
Street heard chat canvass reported
to have heon made b. the syndicate
considering The loan showed that
there was not now widespread de-
mand for foreign securities Of this
character. Eaaides, it was thought
that the international bankers who
propose TO finance tho loan would
net hazard its failure by making the
amount too large, but would prefer
to have n smaller loan over suhscrih-
cd than to see a large one fail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-20

| the brigade retreated Johnny" Glen
managed to get lost He got mixed
! up with a command that was almost
| surrounded by eonfederates, and the
dead and dying were all about him
The boy realized his predicament
and made up his mind he would not
| be captured, and so he did what any
healthy youngster Of his years would
do and started to run. He ran like
a scared rabbit and when he stop
ped running he was in little clump
OF woods all by himself. g
Cautiously he came out of tho
woods and he ran full tilt into con-
federate colonel The confederate Of
dcer looked at the little boy with tho
gun and despite the awfulness OF the
situation he had to laugh
MY, but You are a little fellow to
be in this business said the confed,
crate, but war is war, and | think
the best thing mite of chap like
you can do is TO drop that gun"
Instead CT dropping the gun Glenn.
brought it to his shoulder, pointed it
at the colonel and fired The colonel
fell badly wounded and Glenn turned
on his heels and ran for all he was
worth Finally he landed back With
the 22nd Michigan and ever after.
ward they called him the drummer
hoy of Chickamanga.'
As for the confederate colonel he
recovered after many weeks in the
hospital, and after the war Colonel
Glen learned about him and wrote
and told him how glad he was that he
had not killed him.
when | heard that l had not killed
that confederate officer it was the
best news ever got" Colonel Glenn
remarked years afterward
at Chickamauga three bullets pass
ed through Clem's cap. Afterward he
participated in the battles of Jerry
vile Murfreesboro, Kenesaw Noun
tain, Peach Tree Creek and Atlanta At
Atlanta he was wounded twice, Hei
was delivering a dispatch from Gen
eral Thomas to General Logan when
his pony was shot from under him
and another bullet grazed his right
ear The second wound was when a
fragment of shell struck him in thel
hip.
General Thomas and General Lo-
gan both became warm PERSONAL
friends of the Youthful sergeant, and
when the war ended they kept track
of him and when Grant was selected
president he sent forClem and told
him that he wanted to send him to
West Point. In the late fall of 1871
Glenn appeared at West Point to stand
his examination. But he did not pass
for he lacked the preliminary educa-
ton necessary.
Bitterly disappointed, Glen went
back to Washington and saw his
friend, the president. Glenn told
Grant all about his shortcomings and
asked him to give him Il little more
time to brush up on mathematics and |
other subjects, of which he did not
then know any too much.
Il can beat that scheme" replied |
President Grant, "and you won't have
to go to West Point at all. will |
make you second lieutenant of regu
lars right now" And that is exact
ly what Grant did. The order COM
him was signed December
IS, 1871.
in 1874 Glen was promoted to
first lieutenant. He was made cap l
tain in 1882, major in 1895, lieu
tenant colonel in 1901 and a colonel
t. 1910
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-20

Orders received for cut flowers and
floral design by Miss Laura M. Gavin
until our store opens. Tel 25S-W
Burt, The Florist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-20
In the Race for Fiine-Car Leadership

Last year this new-type HUDSON
became the most popular quality car.
Both in dollars and cars it outsold any
other with price above $l200.
This season the new model has douI
bled last years demand. And an out.
put of 100 HUDSONS per day fails to
keep up with orders. asses 81
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-05
VACATION IN SCHOOL

Two hundred boys from Ohio farms
have found profitable and pleasant
way to spend eight weeks during the
winter while they are not needed at
home. They have gathered at the
Ohio State university, where an eight
weeks course in agriculture is being
given. The course started on January
4.
"Fully 80 per cent. Of the boys TAX
ing the course expect to use the
knowledge they obtain back on the
home farm" said H. c. Price, dean of
the College of Agriculture. "The stu
dents are very much interested in the
work. They are enthusiastic and have
the businesslike attitude of mature
students. They appreciate the slogan
| of the college that the future of Ohio
agriculture depends upon the educa-
ton of the farmer"
The instruction in the courses Of
fered is given by the members OF the
Ohio State University faculty and by
other agricultural lecturers who are
brought to the University to talk tt
the students. Many Of the laboratory
courses are given in The buildings or
the State Fair Grounds due to the
| crowded condition of the university
buildings.
Special arrangements have beer
made for the winter course students
to visit points of interest in and abou
Columbus. They will visit the Ohi'
Penetentiary, the State Serum Farm
the Columbus Filtration Plant, th'
Institution for Predetermined, th'
Hartman farm and the plants of larg'
milling and fertilizer companies.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-05
DOES PEACEMAKING PAY?

While the Scriptures vouchsafe a
very precious promises to the peace,
maker" that he shall be called child
of God, Marshal John Gates has been
scratching his head good deal the
past week or so, not necessarily be-
cause of doubt as to the genuineness
Of the promise, but rather as to wheth
er he had given to it the correct inter
probation. The pastor Of a local
church was discussing with a trustee
the question of making certain repairs
in the church. The discussion was
on the main street. The trustee was
not of the same opinion as the pastor
and the conversation began to wax
warm. Marshal Gates approached
when the argument was at it's zenith
and to prevent blood-shed, sought to
intervene. We have it from the pas
tor and his trustee (and John does not
DENY it) that almost simultaneous
with his pursuit of duty John found
himself upon his back.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-05
Heard in Medina
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
StrOng-Kidney Ills Corrected

All over Medina you hear it. Doan's
Kidney Pills are keeping up the good
work. Medina people are telling all
about it--telling of bad backs made
sound again. You can believe the tes-
timony of your own townspeople. They
tell it for thebeneft of you who are
suffering. If your back aches, if you
feel lame, sore and miserable, if the
kidneys act too frequently, or passag-
es are painful, scanty and off color,
use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy
that has helped so many of your
friends and neighbors' Follow this Me
dina citizens advice and give Doan's
a chance to do the same for you.
J. HOLDEN, blacksmith, Sid South
Broadway, Medina, o., says: "About
two years ago / had lame back and
pains across my loins. My kidneys
didn't act as they should. used a
box Of Doan's Kidney Pills and they
promptly regulated the lameness and
pain in, my back. | haven't used a
kidney medicine since"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-g get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. HOLDEN had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-05

Miss Dorothy Leech is the house
guest of Miss Florence Fassett Of
Cleveland.
The County Temperance meeting
which was to have been held in Medi-
ma, February Is, has been postponed
until further notice. It is suggested
that each church appoint its two del
egates to this meeting now, so that
the delegates can meet on short no
tice. The purpose OF this meeting
is to organize the temperance forces
of Medina county for the Prohibition
campaign and to appoint a permanent
county campaign committee.
Congressman E. R. Bathrick will
appear before the Akron Ministerial
Federation at Akron, next Monday al
the regular February meeting to ex-
plain why he voted against the Hob
SON prohibition amendment in the
House of Representatives, When the
bill was before the house at least one
Medina church sent petition urging
Bathrick to support the Dill.
Col. John A. Joyce, 73, Civil Wal
| veteran and widely known as the
"Poet of Washington" died in thai
city on Monday, the 25th. He was the
author of the famous lines, Laugh
and the world laughs with you; weeI
and you weep alone" which are known
to nearly all English speaking peo
pie. Col. Joyce and Mr.. Hal P: Den
ton of the Pittsburg Post, brother O.
the writer, were very warm friends
| and the latter had the pleasure o:
| meeting Col. Joyce several years ag'
when in Washington.
The remains of a former well
known resident of Medina, Mrs. Har
riet Blacford, were brought to tn
village Sunday from Cleveland ant
buried in Spring Grove cemetery. Mrs
Blackford was born in Marietta, Ma!
/, 1851, and was thus ga years Of ag
at the time of her death. With he
parents she came to Medina when
months old, where she resided unit
18 years ago, when she went to Cleve
land, where with her husband she ha
resided ever since. There were n
children.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-05
Can You Answer?

Following the publication Of the
Auditor Of states report for 1913, a
list Of one hundred questions and an
swers on Ohio governmental affairs
was compiled from matters contained
in the report, and printed in pamphlet
form for general circulation. Il re-
quired over $4,000 copies Of this
pamphlet to supply the demand. Such
a widespread desire FOR definite infor-
nation about the government Of our
great commonwealth by Buckeye citi-
zens is certainly commendable and the
demand ought to be supplied. With
this object in view, the statistician in
the Auditor Of States Office has pre-
pared a new list Of questions for in
sertion in the Auditor Of States re-
port for 1914 and is now ready for
distribution. This new list comprises
several hundred questions covering
much wider range than the former
list and including past history and i'm
portant changes that have taken place
in the constitution and laws Of Ohio.
Here are few taken at random from
the list:
Could man without property who
paid no taxes vote in Ohio previous to
| 1851?
Can the boundaries of Senatorial
District be changed by the legisla-
ture?.
Can the Governor order a General
Assembly to adjourn?
Can an appropriation bill originate
in the State Senate?
Does the Supreme Court now, or has
it ever presided in jury trials?
Has imprisonment for debt ever
been lawful in Ohio?
Can the Governor of Ohio pardon
any convict regardless of the charac-
ter of the crime committed?
i What Ohio Governor served three
terms?
| What is the distinction in Ohio be-
tween a city and village?
| What was the last Indian tribe to
remove from Ohio?
| If man dies intestate, leaving a
father and brother, which inherits the
property?
i Who was called "The Father of the
| National Road?"
j Did the United States ever levy a
direct tax on Ohio?
/ Was the state debt increased during
the Civil War?
Has Ohio ever furnished a Speaker
of the United States House of Repre-
sentatives?
Has Ohio ever divided her electoral
vote?
i What famous Ohio statesman are
honored with statues in Statuary Hal
in the National Capitol?
We're distilleries ever exempted
from taxation in Ohio to encourage
their establishment?
Copies Of the report containing this
most interesting list of questions or
Ohio ever published can be secured
free from the Auditor of State.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-05
MEDINA DRUGGIST
HAS VALUABLE AGENCY

w. ]. Wall has the Medina Agency
for the simple mixture of buckthorr
bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler
i-ka, the remedy which became famous
by curing appendicitis. This simple
remedy has powerful action and drains
such surprising amounts of old mat
ter from the body that JUST ONE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas or
the stomach and constipation almost
IMMEDIATELY. The QUICK actor
of Adler-i-ka is astonishing. II
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-05
Sipher's' Grocery
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of The Union
Perseverance Company will be held in
the opera house at Wadsworth, Ohio
on Saturday Feb. 6, 1915, at 10 a. M.
for the purpose of electing presi-
dent, also directors and captains from
the townships of Chippewa, Sharon
Montville, Tallmadre and Stowe anc
to transact any other business that
may come before the meeting
21-3 W. A. AULT, Sec'y
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-05
KILLED AT ASHLAND

T. X. Buffmeyer, former resident
of Wadsworth, was killed at Ashland
Monday morning when a vicious horse
kicked him above the heart. He was
AZ years of age. For several years
he lived on the Daniels farm in West
Wadsworth and later moved to Rit-
man and thence to Ashland, where
burial was made.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-05
Edwards Grocery
PIG STOCK REDUCTION SALE

Having much stock lines than
reduce wishing also close lines entirely clean
odd lots and remaindr twoweeks % from Feb
inclusive during which prices goods in
cudng many articles constantly used in most homes
We give only few sample lines below but offer others
ve taking advantage
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-05

WANTED-Two men or women to
act as agents for a good article. $3.50
per day. Salary or commission. Call
Tor write) E. ROBINSON, 426 West
Liberty street, Medina, o. Twp
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-05

WANTED-A cheap work horse. ED
BOSTWICK, Medina, o. 23-2
The midland journal., 1915-11-26
|ANCONA STRUCK
AFTER HALT|NG.
American Passenger Contra
diets official Explanation.
DIPLOMACY WILL GET BUSY
United States viii Contend The.
Placing OF Passengers In Open
Boats At Sea Is Not Provid-
ing For Their Safety.

Washington. While the United
States will wait for the Austrian reply
to Ambassador Penfield's inquiry con-
corning the circumstances under
which the Italian liner Anoona was
sunk, it was stated officially that the
placing of American citizens in small
boats on the high seas was not re-
garded as according to them "a place
of safety" within the meaning of the
term as used in International law.
In its correspondence with Germany
over the Frye case the American gov
ernment expressed the view that open
boats did not constitute place of
safety. This was broadened by an off,
cial Interpretation to apply to Ameri-
can citizens, whether travelling on
belligerent or neutral ships.
Officials qualified their assertions
somewhat by stating that if a vessel
was destroyed within few miles of
shore, Iifeboats would be regarded as
safe, but that weather conditions and
the opportunity given for passengers
to be transferred even then were per-
tinent circumstances. From these inti-
nations it is believed the American
government would develop the entire
question OF submarine warfare further
in correspondence with Austria, and
that even though, as the Austrian Ad-
miralty has declared, 45 minutes was
given for the passengers and crew Of
the Ancona to be transferred, this was
not regarded as affording American
citizens sufficient opportunity to be
saved
The United States has insisted
throughout that the operations of sub
marines shall not "jeopardize the
lives of American citizens" and. not
withstanding the formal denial from
Vienna that the Ancona was shelled
after she stopped, the fact that the
ship actually was torpedoed while a
number of passengers still were aboard
is regarded as the chief circumstance
upon which representations will be
made.
The midland journal., 1915-11-26
LAST GEORGIA DRY BILL SIGNED
Work OF special Session Of Leglsia-
ture Now Complete.

Atlanta, Ga.-Revision of Georgia's
prohibition laws. one of the purposes
for which the Legislature is in special
session, was completed when Governor
Harris signed the last of a series of
bills designed particularly to Danish
from the State all breweries, locker
clubs and "near-beer" saloons.
All the bills become effective May
/, 1916. One prohibits the manufac-
ture or sale within the State of any
beverage containing more than one
half of one per cent. Of alcohol.
Another forbids the advertisement
Of intoxicating liquors in newspapers,
periodicals, on bin boards or by any
other means.
A third provides that shipments of
liquor into the State for personal use
shall be limited to quarts of whiskey,
48 pints Of beer and gallon of wine
to any one person within any 30-day
period.
The midland journal., 1915-11-26
Foolish Fighting.

Andrew Carnegie said at luncheon
in New York:
To a Martian or any other higher
intelligence this world war, which ev-
cry belligerent entered with the dec
laration that he didn't want to fight,
but was forced to-this world war
would seem to a higher intelligence, I
repeat. as unreasonable as the prize
fight seemed to the cid lady.
can old lady said on her return from
the city:
"'My rich son-in-law took me to a
prize fight one evening. never saw
such thing. The two men came out
on the stage and shook hands like the
best Of friends. Then they began to
punch each other, and all for nothing,
They kept cn punching away till a
man in the corner yelled '"rime!" No
body answered him, so pulled out my
watch and shouted. ''Ten o'clock"!'"
The midland journal., 1915-11-26
DOCTOR BLAMELESS
FOR BABYS DEATH
Autopsy Shows Infant Was
Doomed to Life of Anguish.
WILL NOT Be PROSECUTED
Physicians says Child Would Have
Died AS Result Of Curvature Of
Spine and Hemorrhaoe Of
Spinal Canal.

Chicago autopsy over baby
Bollinger, the defective infant, who
died Wednesday after his mother and
the attending physician agreed not to
attempt to prolong life, was held by H.
G. w. Reinhardt, coroner's physician,
and w. D. McNally, city chemist. Their
conclusions are said to have sustained
previously expressed beliefs that the
infant was doomed either to death or
a life of anguish, and to have justified
DR.. H. ]. Haiselden, who allowed the
child to die, when an operation might
have saved its life.
The result of the autopsy was read
before the jury. 1t showed that the
baby was paralyzed on the left side
from head to foot. On the right side
the outer ear was formed, but lacked
the drum, and the child would have
been deaf because there was no ear
on the left side. On the right side
there was no neck, the skin growing
from the cheek to the shoulder blade.
Curvature of the pine and hemor-
rhage of the spinal canal also were
found.
The latter, according to physicians,
would have caused complete paralysis
of the child's body and would have
resulted in death had there been no
other causes.
Mrs. Anna Bollinger, mother of the
defective infant, was told of the death,
She made no comment save to repeat
that denial of the simple operation
which would have saved the baby's
life was best for all concerned.