davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-24
SHAKE IN MOUNTAIN

An earthquake shock was felt in
Eastern Kentucky cities late Monday
afternoon lasting from twenty to
thirty seconds. No loss was reported.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-24

Henry county will vote on $780,
600 road bond issue within the next
sixty days, the Fiscal Court decided
Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-24

A shipment of 300 tons Of silk ar
rived from across the Pacific ocean
this week. Many a worm had to
turn to make that much.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-24
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Now that the Car has visited the
Duma, perhaps his armies will
Domore, as Harry Sommers would
say.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-24

James w. Gerard, American am
bassador to Berlin, fell while skating
at Patenkirchen, Bavaria, and broke
his collar bone.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-24
WATCH The DATE

After your name. enew
promptly. and not miss n
number. The Postal regula-
tons require suhseriptionsts
be paid In advance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-01

favorite percentage is 69) of the un- supported owed that condition to drink. They don't and they cant show that 69 per cent or any per cent of Alaska families are not properly supported because of drink. They don't and they can't show that there is a single AL askan who would be vile enough to cause a dog to become intoxicated. They tell us that there are such peo- pie and such conditions in some un- mentioned places outside of Alaska, and ask that we make Alaska dry be- cause outsiders who never saw Alas ka cannot control their appetite for drink and general depravity.
 Aside from this fight they have put upon us, Alaska and Alaskans are as free and independent as they were declared to be 40 years ago today. It is, however, up to us to fight until November next to see that we are not deprived of our personal liberties and personal rights.-Fairbank Daily News Miner July 1, 1916.-Advt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-01
TONIGHT.

Snake river harbor improvement and the necessity for same-pictures show ing wrecks of schooners and barges at mouth of river-Pictorial edition of Nugget published in October.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-01

  
 ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08

came to their ears. But now the state
line was crossed, and at length Rog-
er, with Amy clinging to him in terror
and joy, had thrown the pursuer off
the track among the houses and
winding streets Of. the suburban
town.
Roger dashed toward his friends
house. He pulled up, left the auto at
the doorstep, and hammered vigor-
ously upon the door. 1t opened, and
the Rev. Hugh Hughes-in his pa
jamas stood confronting them, while
in the distance a rattle, rattle indi-
Gated the approach Of the enemy.
,r'How soon can you marry u.s."
demanded Roger.
Instantly" said the Rev. Hugh
Hughes. Come in"
and as the blows of Mr.. Bannis-
ter's fists upon the door reverber-
ated through the house, Amy was
saying 81 will"
The Rev. Hugh Hughes opened the
door, you're too late" he said to
Mr.. Bannister.
The old man strobe forward and
surveyed the couple with an intensely
self-satisfed smile.
BLESS you, then-bless you," he
chuckled, gripping Roger by the
hand. tits hard to lose an only
daughter, but, by heck, I've got what
every father wants when he let's her
60"
whats that?" demanded Roger in
amazement.
''Fatherly privileges-sten refusal
- desperate elopement - Forgive
ness" answered Bannister in a
breath.
Copyright, 1916, w. G. Chapman.)
MOVIE GOSSIP
Edith Storey, Vitagraph star, has a
new six-cylinder automobile.
Pathe has commissioned AIonZo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08

There's a lavishness of lace about
this little Grecian negligee in which no
Maid of Athens ever INDUCED, but
the classic simplicity of the tunic and
the Frenchiness of the fluffy fiounces
haYe been cleverly combined by Nine.
Margaret Mits of the Fashion Art
League of America and the effect is
charming as well as simple.
Flesh color Georgette crepe is used
in the tunic, which is cut in irregular
points; the petticoat is wash satin
made with three fiounces of shadow
lace, and shoulder capes are also Of
shadow lace, ~.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08
MOVIE GOSSIP

Edith Storey, Vitagraph star, has a
new six-cylinder automobile.
Pathe has commissioned AIonzo
Kimball, the celebrated artist, to
make posters of Jackie Saunders,
Fania Marinoff and Florence Reed
for forthcoming releases. --
Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, who is
to star in Grifith's productions of
Shakespeare's plays, was, given a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
Indian Tribes of Mexice,

The Yaquis take their name from the Rio Yaqui (Chief river), which flows for 5OO miles through the mountain gorges Of Sonora and finally enpties into the Gulf Of California Along this river the Indians make their homes of reed and adobe, with roofs of grass and mud. The warriors are q we'll proportioned race, but they are prone to overindulgea in the native drink mescal. Family ties are more or less negative among the men, the custom of exchanging wives being a popula, practice of not distant past. They are closely related to the Mayos, who from time to time have besn forced into an unwilling alliance with their more belltcose kinsmen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
MRS. LAFFERTY DIES
 AS RESULT OF FALL
Estin nabIe Woman saccumbs to ln- Igr5es Received While Here From
 Tennessee en Visit to Daughter.

MFs Sarah T.afferty died abaus ss29 o'clock yeatserda yforenoon. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. z. F. Pio- pard, 1909 West Ninth avenue, a. 2 ra- sHlt of injuries received about a week ago, when she 4afe cred z faIi. caas- ing the dIsIocati6n af her right hip and other h1Gres
 Mas. Laffertg was 86 years of aga, and her advanced years made her con- ditIon serious from the first. sha gradually became worse. until aFE passed away yesterday morning The body was shipped last night to Rives, Tenn, where the burial will sake place.
 Deceased was q resident Of Pigas. and was here on visit with her a4ugater, Mrs. Lippard, when she eaf- fefed the unfortunate accident. She was 2 member 9f 2 prominent Iea1es- see family. and was a lifelong meaq- her Of the Baptist church al her home city. Besides Mrs Lippafd, she is survived bg 2 daughter, Mrs ! F., Baker Of Hartman, Tenn, and three sons, <, C. I,affertY of Fulton. kv.- Tom I.aferty of Kentucky and Al bert Laffertg Of BlytheviiIe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
l. o c A L.

s2.09 worth for 96c Monday only. Reap k Crawford Farn. Co. tf
 Let IS wash your DIaakets--pe know now, American Eyeeisi,- I-aaG.- dry Co. phone 1f6. f
 Cur Press Process fs naexeeEed An1erIcan-E,xeeIsfor Laundry compa- EYy paoaa ff6. f
 Monday sBecfaI-t goo Food Chopper for 90ds Rea9 < crawf9r6 Furn. Co. r
 --SsHd your landry to tae old rsiG- able, all work gua ranteea- American Excelsior Laundry Co, phozo 146. f
 -An7one wishing to bug CT se.j Jefferson couz tg script. call on Chas
 Vel Supply n, Y
 See our Dining Room Suites anf odd pieces. Another car load just ar- rived Reap & Crawford Farn. Co. tf
 -you can make your choice 1T. the 1E3et of your horne or essIce. by Eav- Ing Graphic @e1assihedv ads bring ap- pIicants and sppEieat tfons to you f
 Monday s9eeiaI--f,onae early E You want one oe our five disc Fool Choppers for 9fc. Reap & crawf9ra Farn. Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
Why ;a 3 Yawn?

Mamma, what is yawne." asEed Vivien of her mamma, who was dis. cussing this favorite Of all face exer 'lses. Way, a yawn, baby-ve!l- why, yawn is a gape," she eypiafred Silence for five minutes. Man u.a,' '' 2sked viyten, "can you yawn without rartr Q 9,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
Fire Insurance on Csttoa ga7 CT yfrsi TAYLOR & COMpANy

-Wh7 encounter fatigue and dfszp- pofntEnents hunting your wants h person. when The Graphic "classifetiT ads will do the work better. f
 Awnings aad wphoIstarIns. GsH F. T. Toussaint, phone ie5e or leave orders at hney Walker Earn. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
Henrv Ee1af.

Henry Wycott for more than twea- y years Q resident es F'3he Bluff dieI y yesterday morning at 9 local hospita where he has been receiving trea- ment for several weeks past Ii k&s been known to those close to NJ. Ngcott that his condition was serious buf he made q determined fight against the malady with which h. was afflicted, tuberculosis.
 Hr. Wycots was @ years of age. and a saw fiIer by profession being accorded the reputation Of being one If the mest expert men in this section of the country, in that line. He had CT Q ated number of mills ia this section. and was very widely know 2 and very highly esteemed
 He is survived by his widow aud two sons. Harold Wycott and Charles WyCott. the family home being at 800 Utah street. as well as by sister. Mrs. Charles Brake Of Geary. Okla.
 The funera. will Dc held at ? o'clock this afternoon, from the naortuary chape! Of Ralph Robinson a son, in West Barraqge street. The services will be conducted by Rev F. R. Steel, pastor Of the First Mctho- dist chur1h The Woodmen of the World, Of which organizati0n deceased was 4 member. will coBduct the ser vices at the grave. and members of the order will also serve a5 pail bearers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
FOR SALE-KODFL DAIRY.

In bulk or separate; include equip ment, tools. cows, horses, mules wag- ons and farm implements; also land on which dairy is now situated.
 E. BACGHMAE. ' t-AdFtl 11-24-Im
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26

.Adyt3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
lET --s%--rf gM Af = G4sA l-8 < sJ. All ad7ance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
...Ht sE-T THEATRE.

Tomorrow the l -Nuse-U presents as feature attraction picture sensa- rion s.6 1ss Or "A Messenger From the Sky featuring Jane Gail. Douglas ..-EEro and Lewis Gilbert. Jane Gail as "6 fs" or q secret service opera
 tive learns Of an important dispatch which threatened tae safety Of her country. This picture has created q
 sensation wherever shown and the patrons Of the AMGse-E should avai, themselves Of this opportunity to see
 r.
 Wednesday The International Film Service company. presents Iast year best seller ..JafferyH ? story Of the Balkans and 2 young war reporter who IS stationed there This picture in five parts will be shown for , and I9c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
ToX Poc1iE,

The moral standard os the people, acting sonehow, is a.wa,-s there, whether it De high or low 1t it's highest, however. t does not g. .sezoact the noblest motives Of the indiyidoai. for it is q communal conscience, not au individual conscience It is never more eE1ts. g.5e highest common denom- inat2r Of ge5laess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26

Value Of Collective Opinion.

Whenever we stand in need of in tricate knowledge, baIanc nced judgment Or delicate analysis, 1t is our comfort able habit to question our aeighbors They may be no wiser and TO better informed than we are: but collective opinion has it's value, or at least it's satisfying qualities. For one thing there is so much. Of it. For another 1t seldom lacks variety.-Agnes Rep p!ier. in the Atlantic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
RAISE TICK QUARANTINE.

Washington, Nov. 25-A total Of 21-1l2 square miles in Alabama, Ark ansas, Georgia, Mississippi and Texas will be released from the catrLe fever tick quarantine December II, under an order b ythe secretary Of agricu!- t1re, announced today. In Arkansas, the counties Of Franklin Johnson, To- gan and Searey, parrs of Independence and Sebastatn and the remainder ot the quarantine n Sharp county. will be freed of the ban.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
Ocgs Are Beasts Of Burden.

Residents of Bunschoten, Holland. make use Of the little carts drawn by dogs, which are to be seen in very many parts of The Netherlands, and have fine breed of tall. yellow, smooth-haired dogs. which they some 'irpes harness three abreast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
Waste Net Want Net.

The baby kept throwing her rattle on the floor until four year-old Bobby grew weary with picking t ID and re- fused to do so any longer. But, dear, she is the only little sister you have" gently reoonsIrated his moth- CT. Well" replied the little boy, T am the only big brother she has, and she will have hard time if she wears ne all out"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
Horrid Suggestion.

They say .s you spli. g crov's tongue he can talk as well as 8 par rot It is feared. however, that he would uss the split infnitive-E1or. ida Times Union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
Whenever Yoo Need Genera Tons.
 Take Groves

The Old Standari Groves TasteIess chill Tonic is eq1a11Y valuable as 2 General Toric because 1t contains the well known ionic properties Of 0LTINrEE and IRON. zt acts or the Liver. Drives nrt Malaria, E1rlcfes the Blood ard Ens.dss-o the Whole System s1 cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
9o, ,oG0 MEMBERS IN
 RAILROAD Y. M. c. 4.

New York. Nov 25.-Far exceedin : it's goal. he railroad .deparrnen- Of the '. VI. C. !. mas completed it's tel days cor dnentaI cam paign for 34,G95 new members with 3 record af B 124. acertiRg so nearly complete returns announced ar the organiZa lions head quarters here. The acquisition Of these new members gives this depart mem Of the Y. M (. X mem her- ship of more than 90.9do.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22

when the permanent chairman
of a great National Convention
is barred from It's quadr5nhial
meeting place. But such a
thing happend in St. Louis when
Senator James arrived at 'he
Coliseum for the night session.
one of the ivory-headed police
men on duty at one Of the ph'
vate entrances blocked the way
as the Kentuckian stepped TO the
door.
"Yez cant get in here sad
the flannel tongued guard as he
started to slam the door in the
face of the permanent chairman
You're mistaken, " said Sen
ator James, as he bowled over
the policemen,
This is only one instance OF the
nieficiency and discourtesy OF
the police stationed at the Coli
scum tonight. Delegates and
newspaper men were detained
for many minutes because of the
lack of proper management al
the several entrances to the
crowded convention hall. Con
ditions grew worse as the nigh
wore on and it remained for Sen
ator James to strike a responsive,
chord when he summoned TN
sergeant-at.arms to the rostrun
and said:
Il direct you to see that Natlont
Committeeman, delegates an'
newspapermen are permitted t
enter this hall. They have bust
ness here"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22
Marion, Ky. June u. 1916.

Marion. KY. June ~. 1916.
The Board ofTrustees for the Marion
Graded Common School District No.
q, met in regular session at the Office
Of ]. G. Rochester in the town Of
Marion, Kentucky June IL, 1916 presi-
dent and presiding W. d. Canaan
chairman, 7. II. Cochran, c. w. Hay.
mes. W. 7. Mcconnell and ]. G. Roch.
ester. W. d. Canaan having at a
former meeting been duly declared
elected Trustee for the ensuing year
and having been qualified as the law
directs continued or resumed his seat
upon the board. Upon motion, W. d.
Gamma was reelected chairman Of said
board for the ensuing year. J. G.
Rochester was duly elected secretary
and treasurer OF said board. Upon
motion the following preamble and
order was UNANIMOUSLY adopted.
Whereas. the High School connected
with the Marion Graded School has
grown to such proportions that we will
not be able to take care Of the County
High School pupils another year with
out building an addition to our graded
school building, and otherwise incur.
ring heavy expense, And,
Whereas, at a meeting Of the County
Board Of Education and the Trustees
Of the Marion Graded Common School
held jointly at the Office Of E. jeffrey
Travis in the town Of Marion Kentucky
on the End, day Of June 1916 at which
meeting Il was agreed by said join,
Boards that the County md Marion
Graded School Districts would consoli.
date and build In the town Of Marion
Kentucky at some point to be selected
by the joint Board a joint High
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22
Vote to be Taken on Bonds
For High School
Meeting Of the Board Of The Trustees for the Marion Graded
Common School District No. q. Held at the Office Of G.
Rochester June II, I96.-The Following Order was
Unanimously Adopted

School building to be maintained joint
ly for the use Of the County and the
Marion Graded School District as a
High School which in all particulars is
to comply with the laws Of the State
OF Kentucky made and provided in
such cases. and,
Whereas, this Board approves the
action Of said joint Boards. and,
Whereas to enable the Board of the
Marion Graded School TO purchase
ground and erect and equip A Joint
Highsehool building for the purposes
above mentioned, and.
Whereas, this Board is without funds
and the sum necessary to be raised by
the Marion Graded Common School
District to provide its one-half part of
the expense Of purchasing grounds
building and equipping suitable High
School buildings as above mentioned
and also fer repairs and charges which
may be necessary on the present grad
ed School building and its equipments
will be not less than $40, 900 90. It. is
NOW THEREFORE ORDERED by
the Board Of Trustees of the Marion
Graded Common School District No 27
that, an election be held at the school
building in said school district and a
pole be opened on the LIST. day of July.
1916 which is on Saturday between the
hours Of one and six o'clock p. NJ. upon
the proposition whether or not the
trustees Of said district shall issue
bonds Of said Marion, Graded Common
School District in the amount Of rot
to exceed sioooo M Tor the purpose OF
purchasing ground erecting and equip.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22
LEVIAS

Farmers Of our vicinity are cutting
wheat, which is not turning out as well
as they hoped it would.
Mrs. Ada Watson visited Monday
with Mrs. Maude Love.
Mr.. Ershel Lynn Of near Sloan and
Miss Gertrude Franklin Of this place
went to Elizabethtown, IN last Sunday
and were married We wish them a
long and happy life.
Mesdames Mollie Franklin and Flor
ence Price were the guests Sunday Of
Mr. and Mrs George Mckinney.
Mrs P ] Gilless and grandson, Eu.
gene Batman visited last Saturday and
Sunday with laughter Mrs. osa Wright
near Carrsville.
Miss Leslie Larue is spending the
week with her cousin Fleeta at Sheri-
dan.
Mesdames Lena Franklin, Tom Dun.
ming and Carrie Larue were pleasant
guests Of Florence Price last Friday
The musical at Mr. Rueben Wheeler 3
was enjoyed by all
Mrs Fannie Settles and daughter
spent Sunday afternoon at Walter
Lovels near Sloan church
After spending several days with
Miss Lemah Franklin. Miss Ruby Terry
and little cousin line were accompan.
led home by Miss Lemah. who spent
several days the guests Of friends and
relatives at Marion
We are anticipating an enjoyable
afternoon at Old Union church the
fourth Sunday afternoon Everyone
Is invited to come Join en- singing In
the Southern Harmony song books II
Is no UNCONVENTIONAL affair and every.
one is cordially invited to attend
Come one and all and It will do u
good to all join in and have an old-timC
reunion
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22

CONVENTION
S|DEL|CTS

one OF the most intereslnl fea-
tures of the recent DcmocrauGon'
yentIon at ST Louis Is the fact ~ 1t
took lovely woman to force the My
roll call demanded on the na'hal
platform, as well as to inspire he
only real excitement that marked ne
convention,
Votes for Women" was the lsse
that stirred up things The MeAion
plank. nailed In at the last minute
the platform builders, did not crea'
ripple. "Amcricanism' and PR
paredness" received polite ovauons
but il remained for the woman SUI
frage plank to start d real iracaN.
Headed by Coy Ferguson OF Texas
the antis endeayored TO wrench the
suffrage plank from the platform But
President wilson's feelings on me
subject. as presented to the eonyen'
ton BY Senator Walsh OF Montana
were not to be ignored And so. after
,brechour battle IN which The term
political eypclicncy" was used with
telling effect. the ants were routed
by a vote Of SISSY 10 lSlH
The vote, however does not tell The
real story OF the battle. which was
one OF the most vigorous and pic
turesguc ever staged az national
/ Democratic convention Fifteen WON
on delegates fought from the floor on
| the side OF the pro suifraglsis. while
hundreds OF their sisters waved yell
I low pcnnants aud cheered them on
from the balconies A thunderstorm
that almost drowned out The voices
%. tar delegates as they answered h'
roll call brought both the suffrage
battle and Tie convention TO a mos'
. melodrlmatic finish
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22
PAGE EIGHT
MoRELAND

F. NJ. Jacobs is in Evansville this
week.
Mrs. James Claghorn of Forest Grove
visited her brother Bob Belt and FAM
lily Monday.
Mrs Lee Lindsey OF Caldwell Springs
is visiting relatives in ahd around
Moreland this week.
Frank Belt says, mo matter how
hard it rains of late, he has to go just
the same.
Mrs. Clifton Hughes was the guest
of Homer Hughes and wife of Tolu
Monday.
Miss Mae Hughes went to Marion
Saturday.
Mrs. F. NJ. Jacobs who has been
quite sick is convalescent
Mrs. P. {. Moore is visiting her son
Joe, of near Hurricane.
Miss Marie Moore was the guest Of
Miss Eula Jacobs Saturday night.
Prayer meeting at this place every
Wednesday and Saturday night and
also Sabbath School every Sunday
evening. Everybody come and bring
someone with you
"Snowdrop"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22
SALEM

Born to Harold Wright and wife June
10th fine boy.
Excess Of rain has damaged crops
and hindered cultivation in this section.
Miss Evaline Moore Of Marion visited
here last week the guest Of Daisy Bell
Deboe.
Mrs. Wiley Robinson Of Arkansas is
visiting her brother Robt. Boyd and
family.
Harry Ramage and wife Of Marion
were guests of WIN Ramage here Sunday
Mrs Clara Brown Of Tolu is guest of
Jake Farris and family.
Mrs. Susan LaRue Of Sheridan is with
her children here for awhile.
Miss Julia Martin, milliner Of obion,
Tenn. is spending her summer vacation
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

e, ever receive Z. the proper balance n h,I
s 20 suiheisnty nourish both boiy ana
brain during The growing r,rio.i vS Saa
ma,uie demands are greater than In
ma, lie This Is shown In % I p,n ~
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent e ,'aSS
or roL al Is, such children we say with
SSn ,I,., t, earnestness. Tb,y y ~'.
SSous Emulsion, and need /, nav ''' !,
possesses In concentrated HrN e NV ~" -. II
s ,I,,r sis ' TO enrich NUr Mol II
,t,ll! Weakness % strength. Il -, ~
them sturdy and s'rar, N,A.l.,.ll makes
Scotia B.wae r.ysadtd.Mlc