davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-09
Her Charming Inconsistency.

Gle. --v '1e ioyr grow crh-~.
Shrrvi.r h'.s Jtn evening noe.
$ or 'h.,. fms shout Won uu.d DER
You may cease TO wear,
Through the long hot DAYS o. summer.
Snugly wropredhas been your throat,
Soon. although it is a hummer,
You may drop that sweater coat.
Winter speedily Is nearing,
Very shortly, Girlie, you
On the streets may oe appearing
In nimsy peek.a.boo.
All that heavy garb you're werring
In the discard you may cast
Ard your lovely neck be harry - I
To the cold and wintry blast.
Grille, you should now begin 10
Shake the garb that warmly cllngs,
For we're coming on 10 winter
When you'll need your sun mcr thires
Free Press.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-09
NEW SALEM
delayed from last week


J. Abe Mahan was In Birdsville On
business Friday and Saturday.
Mrs John Pace. OF Salem, was the
guest Of her daughter. MS. J. X. La.
Rue. at this place Saturday.
Mrs. Susan LaRue, OF sheridan, and
Miss Lecie LaRue. Of Levias. spent
Thanksgiving with J, l.. LaRue's
FIRMLY.
Mrs. Ira Clark, Of Rosiclare. III. =,
has moved TO the house recently va
Gated by Lester Clark near New
Salem.
Clyde Shrceves, OF Jonesboro. Ark,
will move TO the Mat Waddell farm
seIt week for the year 1916.
Horace James. Of Berna. Ky. has
moved to the J. &. Moran farm re-
Gently vacated by II. b. Miller.
DIR. Dallas LaRue. Of New Burnsides
H.. was visiting his brother, J. L.
LaRue. here last week.
IRA Howard ia our champion trapper
having caught four large red foxes Ia
one night last week. Can you beat It!
'fhe bird hunters are making lots Of
sois, report lots Of birds. but ar,
bringing in very few.
Grady waddell. who Is attending
school at Salem. visited his parents
Thanksgiving day.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-09
Marion School News.

Misses Lucille and Juliet Pope
Wis ed Mrs. II. ID. McChesney.
of Psducah during the Thanks
giving holidays.
Miss Iva Hlcklln attended the
+. u. +. A.. which metat Prime
ton Nov. Goth. 9th. While l
the city she visited Prof. James
Calvin and wife.
Miss McGee visited friends
and relatives at HopkinsyiIle the
latter part of last week,
Miss Hattie Wheeler spent
Thanksgiving at her home in
MAY field.
Hollis Franklin and wife spent
Thanksgiving VITA their parents
at Hebron.
VINO thinks Marion School
girls can't cook? No one who
attended the Box Supper will
have a doubt on the subject.
Someone has advanced the idea
th,t samples of such good COOK
ing put on exhibition In this
manner would bea prevention"
for old maids.
Miss Sadie Minor was the
guest of Mrs. auI Piot. Chris
tlau last Thursday.
Misses Ruby aud Dorothy
D. u sptut tie week enJ Mi,A
Relatives at DeanwOod.
Miss Zuld lhrtlkvld aud her
brotur Willie spent Thanksgiv-
in with their parents at Repton.
Ms, Fannie Moore visited
frien I, in Sturgis the latter part
OF las week.
Mr.. Eugene Threlkeld who is
attending Marion H,gh School
spent tue HOLIDAYS at his home
near Carrsvllle.
Novelty Entertainment, School
Auditorium, Dec. 10.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-09
French Loan Of Victory
Greatest Issue In All History

Paris. Dec. 6. Subscriptions
to the French government Loan
OF Victory" are exceeding all
expectations. II is estimated
in financial circles that yester.
days subscriptions in Paris alone
exceeded $1,000. coo, 1000 francs
(s5. 600. 0OO,OOO). The Bank Of
France alone reported it had re.
ceivel subscriptions of 1900
100000 francs.
Dispatches from Marseilles,
LYONS and ether provincial cent
ers say that the banks, post
offices, and tax collectors offices
were thronged all day yesterday
with applicants in answer to the
appeal OF the government.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-09

world" Il :
well did you ever get any'h s
without working hard for it," SAID 4
wife. F
Eyes, once, got bad cold " '
Newt Dollar says, why it thst
the woman who does her OWL was rg
and her homework, never suff-r fr' m
nervous prostration"
George Reed says woman has more
patience than man. She expects her
reward in heaven, but man wsntsN
his while he is here. \
Senator Deboe says when two men
start in to tell each other how hard!
they work; each silently wonderin,d
how the other can be such liar AM,
live.
John Travis says husband is usual
ly an animal who has to listen while
his wife tells him how good and at
tractive all other husbands are to their
wives.
Albert Elder says a man wouldn't
lie to his wife as often as he does, IL
he didn't know from experience that
she wouldn't believe the truth.
One Of our town ladies' say girl can
get used to a husband, but she never
gets used to a father and mother in.
law.
Uncle Dock Green says the wise
man isn't the man who never makes
mistakes. The wise man is the one
who learns something every time he
makes a mistake.
Newt Dollar says any girl would
rather have you stare at her than pass
her by and act as il you thought she
wasn't worth staring at.
Uncle Gus Bentley says when the
germ Of suspicion crawls in at the do"r
the microbe Of love flies out of the
window.
I Daddy says pay as you so and the
going will be easier.
Frank Davis says a man j., alwa,
willing to give two for one, when lie 4
swapping kisses.
Mrs. Albert Elder says airy msrri Z
woman can tell you that the sup |, Of
excuses is always away ah, al oi TIC
demand.
Ed Baker says about the Only rH,l e,
that resembles a iree.for-ali fight be
tween 200 sparrows. is that made 10y
about 20 women who are all gabblpg al
the same time.
. Roe Patterson SAYS the ma" VI,
merely gives everybody the h,ref Of
the doubt, has pretty good sort 81
religion.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-09
WESTON
delayed from last week. J

Misses Ruby Gahagen and Beulah
Walker and Mr.. J. W. Gahagen were
In Shawneetown, ILL.,. Saturday on
business.
Mrs. Mat Robinson was in Weston
Saturday trading.
Mrs. C. W. Grady and son, orville.
spent Sunday and Monday the guests
Of her mother. Mrs. G. d. Hughes.
Hobart Riley. Will Brewer and Wal
lace Rankin were in Weston Saturday.
J. W. Bennett was in Ford's Ferry
Saturday.
Moving is the order Of the day here.
Homer Maise and family moved from
A. II. Walkers farm TO d. G.
Hhughes'. Will Franks and family
have moved from Weston to Miss
Clarice Heath's farm; J. l.. Collins
and family have bought S. A. billiard q
place and moved TO their new home
last week; Charley Hardesty and fam
lily have moved from Charley Robin
sons farm to the Gahagen farm; S. A.
billiard and son have moved in tn,
house with Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb fol
the winter; John Heath and sister
Mrs. Callie Hughes. Of Missouri. ar
rived here a few weeks ago. wher,
they will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Gahagen are tn,
proud parents OF another son.
Mrs. Mia Robinson returned Satur
day from Lola, where she has been fol
the past few weeks visiting her daugh
ter
viii Winders and family contem
plate going to Missouri. Little Pansy
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-09
Coughs And Colds Are Dangerous

Few Of Us realize the danger Of
Coughs and Colds. We consider then
common and harmless ailments. How
ever statistics tell US every third per-
son dies Of lung ailment. Dangerous
Bronchial and Lung diseases follow a
neglected cold. As your body strug
giles against cold germs. no better aid
can be had than DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. Its merit has heen tested by
old and young. In use over l5 years.
Get a bottle today. Avoid the risk Of
serious Lung ailments. Druggists. l
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-09
Beg Alfonso to Intercede
For Captives reutons Hold.

Paris, Dec. IA dispatch to
the Temps from Madrid says:
King Alfonso has received
100, ZOO letters begging for his in
teryention in favor of civilians
or soldiers made prisoner or con-
demned by courts-martial in Ger
many and Austria. Most of them
are from French and English
mothers and wives
King Alfonso attends to this
correspondence personally an d
the steps deemed necessary are
ordered taken by him immediate
W.. Letters regarding British
citizens, who are under American
protection, are communicated at
once to the American Ambassa-
doris. The King often stays up
far into the night awaiting tele-
graphic replies to his appeals, SO
that he can forward their con-
tents at once to waiting relatives
AN the TELEGRAPH liros a~r
kept busy in attending to thi,
correspondence, which has reach
ed 1000 messages a day
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF execution No. 348, d.
rected to me, which issued from the
Clerks office OF the Crittenden Circuit
Court, in favor Of Z. M. Duvall,
against A. r. Hughes, for the sum Of
$l267 dollars and II cents, !. or one Of
my Deputies, will, on Monday. the
18th day Of December. 1915. between
the hours Of 10 o'clock, q. m. and 2
o'clock, p. m, at the Court House
Door in Marion, in Crittenden county.
Ky, expose to PUBIC SALE to the
highest bidder. the following property
Tor 80 much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy Plaintiffs debt, interest
and COSTS. TO wit:
one-half interest in house and lot
known as the old Tobacco Factory,
located in the town Of Weston. KY,
levied upon as the property Of A. X.
Hughes. And on Saturday. Dec. 18th,
1916, at the residence Of Niles 0'Neal
u miles northwest OF Nation, KY,
will sell to the highest and best bidder,
one organ.
TERMS; Sale will be made on @
credit Of three months, bond with ap-
proved security required Of the pur.
chaser. with interest from date at the
rate OF 6 per cent. per annum, ant
having the force and effect Of judg'
ment.
Witness my hand the 9Th day Of
November. 1916.
d. Z. GlLLILAND.IS. c. c.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-09
nGIp Your LIvGr--li Pays

When your liver gets torpid sni ,our
stomach acts queer, take D. kug's
New Life Pills and you will TN our
self feeling better They purify The
blood, give you freedom from cou,iipi-
hon. biliousness. dizziness an 'nriges-
ton. Yop feel fine just liSr you
want to feel Clear the complexion
too. Dc, at druggists.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-09
EYE AND NERVE TROUBLE
SUCCESSFULLY HANDLED.

We correct Hyperobia, Myobia
and Astigmatism. Straighten
cross eyes without operation. also
handle granulated lids and sore
eyes of all kinds.
You will find me in my office
every Friday and Saturday.
J. X. Gilchrist, Oph. ID.
Press Bldg, Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-09

Deep-seated coughs that resist ordi-
nary remedies require both external
and internal treatment. II you buy a
dollar bottle OF BALLARD'S H0RE-
HOUND SYRUP you get the two
remedies you need for the price Of one.
There is a HERRICK'S RED PEPPER
POROUS PLASTER for the chest.
free with each bottle. Sold by James
II. 0rme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-09

Rev. W. T. Oakley IN the presence Of
a large sympathetic audience, assisted
by Rev. C. T. Boucher, the pastor.
The floral offering was. beautiful.
After the service the body was placed
beside his wife in Bells Mines ceme-
terry. This ends the life of great
man. A Friend.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-09

Sickly children need WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE It not only
de iroys worms, II there be any, but
II acts ms strengthening tonic in the
stomach and howels Price % cents
per polite. Sold by Jas. II. orme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-09
-OTIAaE GROVE
delayed from Inst week }

Mrs Powell. who has been On the
sit, list Tor son, time. 10 u, better at
this writing.
Miss Kittic Crisp visited her aunt,
Mrs. Bell Hughes, Monday.
Miss Mamie Hughes spent last week
with her cousin, Miss Myrtle King, Of
Rrpton.
viii Franks and family have moved
from Weston out on Miss Clara Hcath's
place.
II Il Heath spent Tuesday night
and Wednesday at the home Of I. N.
Wexford.
Misses Mae and Ina lloleman spent
Thanks giving with Miss Maude Wof.
ford. Ia the afternoon they called on
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-09
To Our Subscribers.

A great many subscriptions to
the "Crittenden Record-Press"
expire Christmas, just one month
Off. According TO custom estab-
lishel by the founders Of this
paper nearly 80 years ago, there
will be paper published during
the holidays. However we will
get no rest, the time being taken
up in opening new books for
1916, transferring the hundreds
of names to them and getting
things in order for the New
Year 1t will greatly facil-
itate our work II renewals
are made by or before the date
of expiration. This would enable
us to know who TO put on the
new books and who to leave Off,
/ If we send papers overtime To
some people they claim to not
appreciate it and often are not
honorable enough TO pay us for
it. This prompts us to say please
c,me in and renew and pay all
arrears. No paper will be mailed
after Christmas on which a years
subscription is due
The Crittenden Record Press.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-09
L0YD'S BRAIN LEAKS.
by + s. LLOYD.

Hub Butler said to his wife. at
makes me- mad the way fellow has
TO work to make a success in this
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-09

Mrs. William H. Hnchife. 20 Myrtle St.. Beverly, Mass.
writes II have taken four bottles of Peruna and can say
has done great deal Of good for catah of head
throat recommend Peruna all sufferers with catarrh d.;
think felt much better really surprised at the
work do do not think much praise be said foe
Peruna."
Those who object to fluid medicines procure Pern
Tablets y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

(Exclusive Service the Survey Press Blu
 reau)
 Salem county, New Jersey. lies along the reaches of the Delaware river just above the bay. The first Quaker colo nists settled there and the county seat, Salem. remains just a pleasant little vll- lage settled by Quakers." The county is truly rural with no large towns and no troueys. It is away from main lines of traffic by railway or highway. Some of its highways are paved with oyster shells which make most excellent roadbeds for light traffic, but cannot stand high speed traffic of automobiles.
 At the little village of Pennsgrove. on the Delawareopposte Wilmington, for years a small powder plant operated, glv ing employment to about POO men. This year a great change occurred. Contracts were signed by the powder company which necessitated great enlargement of the works. This caused sudden demand for all kinds of labor for construction and operation activities. Today there are 1000 men employed and the monthly pay roll has leaped to S50o000. with a promise of an increase of men and wages yet to come before the end of the year.
 Some of the Problems Salem county has been reused from it's quiet by this thrush of new people. There are housing problems, sanitation prob lens, traffic problems, roads, bridges, schools and all that Is involved in ver- itabie sboom." The powder works now cover some three miles of ground along the river, all enclosed with a high wire fence carefully patrolled within by some | 300 guards and highly illuminated at night against marauders /
 | Sanitary work camps have been con structed to accommodate the new em- p'oyes, and building operations within the grounds of the company have meant a housing problem for Pennsgrove and the villages for miles about.
 l One of the incidental features of this
 great enlargement of the powder plant at Pennsgrove has been the thrush of all sorts of men seeking employment and of | the presence of those who fatten on the wage worker all of which resulted in a
 sudden increase of the county jail popu- I lation at Salem.
 | The old Jail was unable to meet the de- l mands. County officials had to meet the situation. As new law relating to the | working of jail prisoners on roads and grounds had come into force in July. the ] Salem county officials were induced readily enough to try out the new law. rather than go to the expense of enarging | the Jail to meet the demands upon 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

the part of lawyers. legislators and stu dents for a knowledge of the law and lega! institutions of foreign countries by systematically acquiring the best legal literature of the civilized states of the world. In order to make this material more readily accessible to the investigator of foreign and comparative law, the en- terprise of publishing guides to foreign law was begun.
 This volume is the third in the series, having been preceded by the bibliography of international law and continental law qa13) and the guide to the law and legal literature of Germany Q912). The library is enabled to publish the volume at this time through the sympathetic cooperation Of the Harvard University Law school. The university awarded to Thomas w. Palmer, Jr.. Sheldon fellowship for the year 19l3-l9l4. to be devoted to the prepa- ration of this guide. MT. Palmer spent several months in preparatory study in the law division of the Library of Congress and then visited Spain, where his per sonal studies were. aided by consultation with the foremost legal authorities of that country. In the plan of this work, the arrangement adopted in the guide to the law of Germany has been followed.
 Tn the preparation of the work the thu eefold aim of the undertaking of pub llsnlnE these guides has been preserved, namely: First, to furnish the lawyer and the student of comparative law with in formation as to the private and public law of the country secondly, to acquaint the legislator with the recent develop ment of legislation, particularly that de- signed to meet the social and economic problems of the day; and, thirdly to furnish the jurist and historian with a guide to the contributions to the history, theory and the philosophy of law.
 From practically all these points of view Spain offers a fruitful field for study. 1t possesses one of the oldest developed sys- tems of lava composite of Roman, Ger manic and Arabic elements, with strong infusion of canon law; it is growing in industrial and commercial importance; it is participating actively in the legisla- tive movement for social and economic re- form; and-of particular interest to us it is the mother of the legal system of a large part of the word in which We have vital interests In the insular possessions of the United States we have been brought into intimate contact with Span ish law and are there witnessing one of those curious and interesting legal phe- nomena of legal history the blending of two system of law. In Spanish-America. which socially, industrialy and comrner- cially is awakening, constantly grow ing interest on the part of the United States, the seed laid by the Spanish col onizers. has continued to germinate and flourish long after political control has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

end cash required Here is a case where
 Jones does not pay the freight. Ma chimes were being assembled at the rate of one every B seconds of an eight-honr day. The car is assembled on track that travels at the rate of 16 feet min- ute and the expert way In which these machines are produced and assembled is beyond description in mere words. It must be seen as thousands of visitors see 1t every month at the Ford factory.
 The correct adjustment of factory, of flee. and home life for all the people in making the most of every moment and concentrating effort results in better homes and better citizenship as a logical and natural corollary to the simple funda- mental propositions of the organization.
 The story of Damon and Pythias re- mains an inspiration for the ideals of friendship and comrades brave and true,
 The work of Mir. James Couzens as the
 oo-worker with Mir. Henry Ford is one of the triumphs of the comradeship of
 modern business and reflects a poetic phase of this prosaic and practical age, which, while dealing in dollars and cents recognizes the individual unit of human welfare as tho basic principle cf de- mocracy triumphant.
 After every one had left the great of flee building, MT. Couzens closed up his desk and took up a little slip of paper on the flat top desk-for he has two desks fore and aft. It was the report
 of the day. 1Sa.O00 orders on the books. from more than 6Too agents, & branches
 and 26 assembling plants in various parts of the United States. It was also flash | of days work in the office of James Couzens vice president and treasurer of | the Ford Motor company. with details as exact as the axiom that two and two make four
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
WHAT NEW WAR ORDERS
 MEAN TO A SMALL TOWN
By c. L. sToNAKER

farms near by. for the demand for labor in Salem county this year has been great. The powder works have drawn men of all trades from every community of the county and even from distant cisies, and farm workers have suddenly become ex- tremely scarce.
 The Salem jail is once more able to take care of all who come The roadside Pullman" has proved a most excellent deterrent and the work-shy are disap- bearing rapidly. It may be we'll to state that the powder works management Ia sitting out it's employees now that the first rush Is over. Men of incorporate habits are not desired and drug users are promptly discharged when discovered. The county officials have been alert to suppress the dlsorderly element and drastic treatment meets all who come be- fore the local court. State prison sen- tences have been rather numerous of late in Salem county courts. while the road work invites the common cases of mis- demeanors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

GUIDE TO THE LAW AND LEGAL
 L1TERATURE OF SPAIN"
 repared under the direction of Edwin M.
 Borchard. law librarian; by Thomas w.
 Palmer. Jr., Alabama bar; Sheldon Eel
 low, Harvard university, 1913-1914. The
 Government Printing Office, publishers,
 Washington, D. c.
 Mir. Thomas w. Palmer, Jr., one of the ounger legal lights of the city of
 Birmingham, has prepared under the di- ection of Edwin M. Borchard. law librar- bn at Washington. most valuable and Comprehensive book entitled, Guide to he Law and Legal Literature of Spain."
 The book deals exhaustively with the est authorities and scholars in Spanish teratur and their works, and it is a ecided addition to the legal profession to- ay. which realizes the importance of the panisE language since the opening of the anama canal and the traffic and inter- curse that comes of this innovation in he worlds civilization. as well as the lose proximity the United States and pain and the entire Spanish speaking korld have been brought into, within the asst two years, on account of the Eu- opean war.
 MT. Palmer has done a splendid piece of york and his book is not only valu- ble asset to any law library, but to any irlvate library.
 | The glossary or dictionary, consisting of technical words only. Is probably the first its kind ever published by an American, IlthoCgh at present there is company h Washington organized to edit a legal fpapish- English dictionary. The present ne consists of only 800 words and is .a ther incomplete. which is only to be ex- Sected under the circumstances. . The purpose of the book is to bring to so Spanish law for comparative pur- poses, as for instance, In making new hws in Congress, for library purposes, or students who are interested in Spanish .Rw, and finally for lawyers who have 3lients who have dealings with Spain and Spanish industries. All South American .aw is based on Spanish law, and the IT, prary of Congress now has a man in I3ueros Aires working on a guide to sup ,lement the present one in South Amer ca
 In preface" to Guide to the Law | nd Legal Literature of Spain,' MT. Bor- ' hard. the law librarian, and MT. Herbert Putnam, the librarian of Congress at Washington, together explain the motive pf the book as follows:
 The Law library of Congress has en- eavored to meet the growing demand on