davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-10
Miss Bruce is Bride Of
Of Charles {. Crow.

10 an otsure corner Of the La
Grabde Observer OF Tue day was
an item Of news that the Enter
terpuse has tetn Ioosing for
the arrlage Of Miss Lilly Bruce
anu Charles Z. Grow. The cere.
mony as..perfoImed by Justice
of the Peace A. c, Williams. Sat.
urday July %. ~
Mr.. Crow and Miss Bruce went
to La Grande on Saturday in the
formers car, accompanied by
Richard Bruce. On the way they
met several Enterprise cars, the
passengers in which joked them
about wedding bells, but Mr.Crow
aud Miss Bruce insisted nothing
OF the kind was in the air. and
they returned without disclosing
the fact to their friends.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. F, Bruce, and Mr..
Crow is the genial deputy in the
sherlii $ office. He owns much
farm land and has a large lot
and comfortable house in Enter.
prise Congratulations from their
numerous friends are in order. go
"aIIowa C0re.) Enterprise.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-10
Big HURRICANE RACES
PORTION OF SPAIN
Many Deaths and Great Damage
Reported From Provinces.

Madrid, July ga hurricane
Of unprecedented violence has
ravaged the provinces Of Sara
gosa, Soris, Valodolid. Leon and
Pontevedra. The village Of Tor
rson is completely in ruins ard
three churches have been swept
away bv floods in the village Of
Ateca in the province Of Aragon.
The bodies of eleven victims
have been recovered so far and
the material damage is very
great.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-10
PROGRAM
Teachers Association, Bethe|,
Friday, August Is, 1916

Song-l0 a, m.
Devotions-P. NJ. Ward
Why We Have Teachers Asso-
Citations. F. H. H illyard.
Some plans for securing the
interest of patrons. C w. Con-
dit.
Domestic Science in the Rural
School Miss Emma Terry.
Why Teach Agriculture in TIE
Rural School Ebert TIL mas
Plans for the COUNTY Sc'o ]
Fair County Superir.a.|.rt
NOON
Recitation Mise Opal ., ia
son.
The Community HeaIth-Dr.
T, A Frazier
Story Mss EJhe Hard,
The Value Of the Story IN the
Primary Grades Mrs. F. H..
Hillyard.
The Crit nden County of the
Future Miss Martha Wilborn,
Our C.uoty High School F.
H. HiIIyarj
How the Teacher Cen Help the
Hiqh Scioll-V L Christian
Educating the Boy for the Farm
j. Robert Bird
How Athletics May Help the
Scho9l-O. K. Handy.
The Value Of Play Miss Min
ME Corley.
How to Keep the Big Boys in
School. c Hardin.
How to Make the Language
Work Interesting Misses Wan
da Marvel and Reba Bebout.
Manual Training in the Rural
School Ewell Hardin.
Our Slogan-"A library in ev-
cry school in Div. 2 by Jan. l,
19l7"-M Misses Lola Claghorn and
Kate Minner.
On Entertainment-Miss Della
Belt.
HERsCHEL FRANKLIN.
President.
HOMER DAVIDSON,
Vice President.
MARY HURLEY,
Secretary,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-10
Subway DEVELOPMENT.

The first "subways" were cuts for
pipes and wires. large enough for q
man TO walk In, and supplied with In.
spection openings These we're In.
stalled in Paris by Napoleon Ill The
Chicago street traffic subways we're
first built In 1861 But In our gen.
eral modern acceptance OF the word.
the hrst "subways" we're those OF the
deep underground steam railway Of
London, bull, In 1856. The first real
subway" In the United States was that
In Boston, 1897.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-10
A BACKING C0UIH
MEAEEAS THE SYSTEM

Don't suffer with hacking cough
that has weakened your system Get a
bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
in use over 40 years, and benefting all
who use It, the soothing pine balsam
with tar heal the irritated air passages
-soothes the raw spots. loosons the
mucous and prevents raeking the body
with coughing. DR.. Kings New Dis.
eovery induces natural sleep and aids
nature TO cure YOU 9
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-10
Farm For Sale.

235 acres on Cumberland river
near Vicksburg. KY. Good dwell
ings, barns and tenant houses,
suitable for all crops especially
adapted to stock raising. Healthy
locality. Good transportation,
Daily mail. Telephone. Write
me. W. l.. Venner.
z 2O4 Hodgenville, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-10
Why the Mexieans
Turned the Negroes Loose

We are indebted to Thos. Y.
Northern, a former Providence
boy, now a resident of Rocky
Ford, Colo, for the following
clipping from Rocky Ford pa
per, W bich is an extract from a
speech made by a Democratic ne
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-10
Are We Prepared on Land7

The present mobile strength Of our
regular army Is about $1,000 men. EN-
perts estimate that one overseas ma
ton can land $4,000 men on our At
lantlc coast IN ~ days: another over
seas nation can land 23SOoO soldiers
on our Pacific coast In CO days-six
soldiers on the Pacific coast to every
one Of our regulars; % on the Atlantic
TO every one Of our regulars. Little
Switzerland with n population Of only
100000 can put 100000 trained sol
oilers In the field within IS hours and
In five days can bring the total up TO
100000. trained. fully equipped, sea-
sonod. hardened. dependable men. The
mobile strength Of our regular army
In proportion To our population has
been decreasing since 1910. Then we
had i.4i0 soldiers per million of pop
ulation; now We have about 800 per
million population. Cities require one
policeman for every l,000 Of popula-
ton.
Our artillery equipment is pltiful.
They IRE using i2is and lGia.inch
howltzers In the European war. We
have no field howitzcr greater than
six inches. Germany has az least IL
Geo great guns; England $500; Japan
over 5000 while We have only $50,
and II takes at least five months 10
make one. Pltlful as Is our equipment
Of field artillery both IN nuSbers and
In size II could use ~ all the ammuni-
ton we have In 30 hours Of fighting.
The guns In our harbor forts are
now outrunged by the guns on the
battleshlps Of foreign nations, The
largest guns at the Atlantic coast
forts carry ~ miles. The guns Of
the ships 81 other nations carry IL
miles; therefore the fleet Of an enc
my could stand four miles out Of range
Of our coast guns aud lombard the
forts. Their shots would ht while
ours would fall into the sea, We have
l2.inch guns mounted at Panama but
the one 10-inch gun for the defense
Of the canal has been there ten years
and is still unmounted
Even II we had the guns We have no
crews 10 man them. We have 30 IL.
inch guns already mounted without n
single person 20 man them two 1I.inch
guns mounted without a single person
TO operate them. 81 s-inch guns with
no crews, II l0-inch guns mounted
without a single man 10 operate them.
A short time ago one Of the two forts
nj Key West. the true key 10 the Gulf
OF Mexico. was manned by sergeant
aud his famsy. After the death Of
the sergeant the widow and her daugh-
ter formed the garrison Of defense.
Modern guns are complicated ma.
chimes requiring trained and skilled
men TO operate them, and that condi-
ton cannot be surmounted.
We have harbor defenses, made
ountc and unnamed ms they are but
the United States has no coast de-
lenses. There are many places where
nm enemy within few days march
Of our great cities and vital military
Industrial centers, can land nm army
men. horses and artlllery-entirely re-
mote from any Notifications. Thus an
enemy would only have to land eight
miles away from fort to be immune
from the fire Of its guns aud ms the
guns Of coast fort are not designated
t,r firing landwurd our small garri.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-10
ia',tos, hkd, Effective Laxative Z Liver Jon,c
woes NOT Giipe nor Disturb the Stomach

10 addition to other properties, Lar. Eos
s s,, Seseara In acceptable form, a
ss,s,,nul!s,ingLaxaiive ndTonie. LAx.Fos
sS,s effectively aud does no, gripe nor
S S;'.l stomach AZ the same time 1, aids
u,esslon, arouses the liver and secretions
nufes'o'ts the healthy functions, Soc.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-10
ELECTRIC HEATING DEVICES.

7 HE perfection of the American
Beauty Rose is expressed in
the nigh quality of the Ameri
can Beauty" Electric Heating De-
vices, in so far as man can ap-
rro3ch Natures perfect work
manship.
The Devices of the " Ameri.
can" Brand can be attached to
the ordinary electric lamp socket
and are Instantly ready to give
service. They make many house
hold duties pleasant, easy and
Inexpensive.
Insist on getting American"
Electric Heating Devices, and
YOU will be sure of the most com
plete and satisfactory service.
Write US for catalog and price
list. Sent free on request.
THE JAMES CLARK JR.,
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Louisville, Kentucky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-10
me QUINN, This, Does No, Affect The n.so

Because Of ia tonic and laxative effect, LAXA.
1--WE bRoMo QuiNiNE IL better than ordinAr
Quiuiue and does no, cause nsrvousnsss pot
linging IN head. Remember the full name an
ok lot the signature Of X. W. GROVE 70
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
DORMITORY
at
StateNormal School
West Liberty, ". Va.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


Sealed hidS VIII ne received by 'hc
state Board OF Control until noon OF
the 25rd day OF August, 1910 at us
Office IN Charleston, w. va, ioF DOING
all work ana furnishing all material
necessary to complete the building
described below according 10 plans
and specifications prepared by r. r.
Faris' architect, Wheeling, W. Va.
One Dormltory OF ordinary bTIcK
and wood construction and compost
ton roof, size 90 feet 10 inches by
ISL feet 10 inches, two porches II feet
10 inches by 80 feet 8 inches and one
porch feet inches by 81 feet
inches. Plumbing, sas-htting, heat
ing and wiring included.
Plans and specifications Will be on
file at the Office Of the state Board OF
Control, Charleston, W, Va, and will
be mailed upon request when same
is accompanied with two checks Of five
dollars each, one OF which will be re-
funded when plans and specifications
are returned
All bids must be sealed, plainly adj
dressed to the state Board OF Control,
Charleston, W. va. and marked in a
conspicuous place on the envelope.
bid on West Liberty Dormitory." Bid
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
OLD HICKORY TONIC
IS RICH IN IRON
RESTORES STRENGTH, VIM AND
VITALITY IN SHORT TIME.

Iron increases the red corpulseles
in the blood, thereby making II
richer and purer. AS Old Hickory
Tonic contains one of the very best
forms Of iron that the human sys-
TEN can easily absorb, it is not long
afer you take it that you feel strong
err and more vigorous. Besides the
iron. there arV eXtractions of a
number of tonic and purifying herbs,
roots and barks in Old Hickory
Tonic. They tone the stomach, liy-
er, kidneys and bowels, create good
appetite and cleanse the system Of
poisons.
Old Hickory Tonic is not patent
medicine. 1t is made from the for
mula of a family of doctors, who for
over a half century. used it in their
regular practice. No other tonic
they ever prescribed would give the
same good results that their own
preparation gave, 50 they always re-
turned to it.
If you are weak and slckly, go to
the drug store at once and buy a
good big hottie of Gid Hickory
Tonic. Take according TO direc-
tons and notice how quickly health
and strength return. Then ask
your druggist for the lowest price on
six bottles and continue the treat
ment until you are thoroughly we'll.
You'll find 1t a good investment for
to be weak and sickly is the most eX-
pensive thing in the world.-Adyer-
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are pleased to announce that
we are equipped and prepared to do
your hemstitching on our hemstitch-
ing machine. in our Clarksburg shop,
with our own experience operator.
We do this work for you at reason
able prices by the piece of by the
yard
The machine is especially adapted
to fine hemstitching and Pichot edg-
ing. Special prices made on hand
embroidered chiffon waists and
chiffon dresses.
ANY pattern desired can be worked
out on the hemsttcher. The hem
stltcher is used on all the expensive
dresses. and we are especially pre-
pared to do that particular kind Of
work.
Your hurry up work will receive
prompt attention and your patronage
is most respectfully solicited.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17

knock off the fruit, which at the
same time results in destroying the
tender shoots which should bear the
next years fruit. The olives when
sailed and picked in brine are val
ued food, for peasant can make a
meal Of only bread and olives, with
perhaps the addition of a raw onion.
sheep as well as goats are MIXED
by the women, and the milk turned
into cheese and butter. Butter is
made in goat skin like those used
for carrying water. This is only half
AlleG with milk which has previously
been allowed to sou! The skin is
blown full of air, the opening tied up,
and it is hung on tripod of sticks
and shaken back and forth by one
or two women until the butter is
formed"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17

First, what personal estate the said MEX
Simonett owned at the time OF his deatAi
the character and value thereof.
Second, what disposition, If any, was
made of said personal estate by the de
PENDANT, NJ j. Lynch, administrator OF
Nick SimOnctti, deceased, and how much,
ii any. of said personal estate is now in
the hands Of said NJ. j. Lynch MS such ad.
ministrntor, available for the payment or
any debts owing from the estate of the
said Nick Simonetti, deceased
Third, settlement Of the admintstra-
ton OF the estate OF the said decedent ny
said NJ. j. Lynch, his administrator.
Fourth, what debts the said Nick simon
ETH owed ut the time of his death, to whom
they are payable. their nature and their
respective amounts and prioritleS.
Fifth. what real estate was owned by
the said Nick SimOnett at the time Of his
death, its quantity, description and loca-
sixth. and such other matters as any
narties In Interest may require, the same
being pertinent, or such other matters
ms said commission himself may deem
pertinent. whether so required or not.
The above named parties and all others
interested will take notice that the under
signed commissioner will
on THE 9TH. DAY OF AUGUST, 1916
procecd TO execute said order of reference
M his Office. Sl5 Gor Building, Clarksburg
West Virginia.
Given under my hand this Goth day of
June, 1916. ..
s. II. HARRISON, JR..
Commissioner in Chancery.
WILL Il. MORRIS, Solicitor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17

roasted wheat forms one of the com
mon articles of diet of the reapers.
Undoubtedly such was the 'parched
corn which Boaz reached to Ruth.
Tircsome Task.
"Threshing by the primitive meth
DDS employed is the most tiresOme
task of all the fellah's round of toll
In many places 1t is done entirely by
treading out beneath the feet OF the
animals which are tied together
abreast and driven round and round
over the spread-out grain. The
mules and horses are provided with
fiat sheet-iron shoes for all kinds of
work. and the cattle, just as the
threshing season begins, are special
ly shod.
AS soon as the grapes, figs and 9th
er fruits begin ripening the fellah
with his entire family, moves out Of
the village into the vineyard. The
grape season is looked upon to as the
best part of the year, and at this time
the natives live for the most part on
fruits and bread JoklnEly the fell
laheen say that they get so fat from
eating grapes that their fezzes burst.
Trees are Beaten.
"Oliyes are harvested in the fall,
but by method so injurious to the
trees that they yield a full crop but
once in two years Instead of pick
ing them by hand, for time is not
money with these easy-going people,
they beat the trees with sticks to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17

During harvest time the fields are
lively and picturesque; the entire
family has a part in the work, the
small children playing about among
the shcaves and even the babies are
brought into the fields. A large
reapcrs when the grain is long, but
if short n smaller one is used. the
edge being quite dull; so that it does
not cut simply uproots the grain.
DESTITUTE women and girls are al
lowed to follow the reapers and CLEAN
the fallen ears, which they tie into
neat little bundles. dropping them on
the ground as they go along. and
toothed sickle is employed by the
these they gather up every evening
and beat out the grain with a stick,
just as Ruth did Of old in the fields
of Bethlehem During the reaping
period what the Bible calls 'parched
corn is made in almost every field.
Some wheat not fully ripe is cut diwn
and set on fire, the straw only being
consumed. The roasted heads are
rubbed between the hands and the
chaff winnowed out in the wind.
without further preparation, this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
Syriqns Use Primitj0e
Methods of Farming

its own Christian population and at
the same time satisfy the military
authorities extraordinary demands
for supplies is not surprising TO those
familiar with the primitive agricul-
tural methods of the Holy land. Con
corning the manner In which crops
are raised in this section of the Near
East, where $4,000 people are re-
ported to have persisted already and
where the entire Christian pOpula-
ton seems doomed unless Americas
representations to the Turkish gov
crnment are needed, John D. Whit
ing presents a graphic picture in
communication to the National eco
graphic Society Mr. Whiting says:
Peasant Proprietors
I'm each mountain district the farm
land is usually owned by peasant pro
prietors each mans property being
composed of various small pieces
scattered about near the village in
which he lives, The raising of olives,
grapes and many other fruits is the
leading occupation, but almost every
farmer grows some grain.
Down on plains larger fields exist
and coreaIs are largely planted The
Land Of a given village is frequently
owned in common by the villagers
onJ diyision of il takes Mace every
all" aitarnate year and is so arranged
that every man gets portions Of the
GOOD as well as of the less desirable
land
' Fences in the western sense Of
tho VOID are unknown. In the
morntoinons country lands are in
o ,'o,l nv loose stone walls. still called
NV the ancient Hebrew name jedar
and on the plains by thorn hedges
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Angelo AmOda,

vs.. In Chancery.
Theresa Slmonetti NJ. ], Lynch, admin
istrator of the estate Of Nick Simonetti,
deceased. Marccllus r. Thompson Charles
Long. trustee, Virginia Simonett an III,
fant, Angcline Sinonetti, IN infant and
Joseph Simonctti, an infant.
In nursuauce of decree entered in the
Circuit Court OF Harrison County, West
virginia, IN the above styled cause on the
9Th day Of June, 1916, the same was re-
fcrrcd TO the undersigned commissioner TO
take, state and report nm account showing;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17

To the creditors OF Nick SlmOnctti, do
ceased:
Court Of the County Of Harrison, in the
State of West Virginia, made in cause
therein pending, to subject the estat" Oh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
Village Land is Owned in CON-
mon and is Divided Every
Other Year.

tEPrcIAL TO Trr TELEGEAH
WASHINGTON. D. c., July IL
That Syria has been unable to feed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14

Have you ever counted the num-
Der of motion picture stories which
dealt with the accidentally discover
ed granddaughter after her mother
run away from home and had been
disowned by the wealthy head of the
house? When you see Ann Penning-
ton in "The Rainbow Princess" in
which she is being starred by the
Famous Players you will think this
is another of those stories-but you
will be greatly mistaken. There is
twist to this Paramount picture,
which is the feature at the Lyric on
Saturday. and the photoplay is one
that holds your interest without in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14
RICHMOND DEPARTMENT
News From the Lively 7oWn up North

mistake, as Miss Hyer is appointed
as a board member, Mrs. Lucy Mer-
rill having but one counsellor as
yet.
Mrs. p. Madsen and her daughter
Mrs. Connie Peters of Brigham were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgan John
son about three days last week.
Arthur Mendenhall left Wednes-
day for six months mission to
Oregon. Also Johnnie Green, our
former miller at the Gilt Edge Mill
will labor in California for six mon
tbs.
VIM. Hendricks has installed a
new $1,000 electric player piano. The
instrument plays good orchestra mu-
sic and may be hired with the hall.
Geo. Anderson was arrested one
evening last week and fined $4,000
for assault and battery, Also Jonas
Halversen was fined for drunkenness
and disturbing the peace.
Saturday evening the n. C. II. S.
carried off the laurals at the bask-
ct ball game with the boys of That
cher, Idaho.
Mrs. LiDbie Newman of Salt Lake
City, with her two months old dau-
ghter and another little one, is visit
ing her parents, Mr., and Mrs, Nels
Johnson.
The Daughters Of the Pioneers
met last Thursday and had glori,
Gus time together, Mrs, II. A. Adam
son acting in her new Office as presi'
dent 1t was decided that they give
dance during the holidays. Each
Organization is planning such an
event. so beloved citizens. cheer mp
q Jolly time is comins.
president Liszis Doty says, Plea
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14
B. Y. College
NeUs

The Christmas vacation at n V
c. begins Wednesday. Dec. 20. al
4;SO and lasts until Tuesday. Janu-
airy ?. 1917. A Christmas program
has been arranged to be given in
Nibley Hall at 1910 Wednesday.
December 20. Prof. N. e. Moves.
OF Ephraim, principal OF the Snow
Academy will give the Christmas ad-
dress. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend the
exercises.
The debating teams have been
selected and the work will begin
Immediately. The teams to repre-
sent the various classes are: Fourth
years, l.. C. Nuhn, ]. Christensen.
Ray Miller. Wendell Barber and Mr..
Fuhriman; third years team, Maur-
inc hotter, Sidney Nebeker, and
MILFORD Porter; second year team,
Cecil Christensen, Maurice Linford
and Ruby Harrison; first year team.
John Carlyle, Alfredo Frederick.
and Norman Christensen. The ques-
ton for debate is: Resolved that
the several states should establish a
schedule of minimum wages for un-
skilled labor constitutionally waiv-
ed"
The third year bazaar was a sue
cess never before made at b. Y. C.
The gym attracted crowds of people
from all parts of the valley. The
vaudeville show was played twice to
large audience. Everything was
sold except few dolls and cushions.
The game Friday night as the in
PRODUCTION of the season promises
the b. Y. c. a successful year. The
game was fast and exciting. Final
score was 1892 in favor of b. Y. C.
Professor Pardoe, of the Weber