davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28

EF Dean. Mr.. Victor Hillyard,
DAISY Hill and Minnie Dean are on the
k list
Chloe Fox wAs the guest Of Bulah
Boyd, Shady Grove, Saturday night.
Jac. Lamb and family % Tribune.
were visitors " NJ, Ou,a Walker
recen;.y
Il. !. More. n Nor al Carrie
Morse. u Odessa we're At home for
the weekend.
Dr. VII Kemp and family. Of Dixon.
we're guests OF g. = brennan Satur-
iay.
Dee CroFsil b. visiting his brother,
Fielding, in Missouri.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28
Pity The Selfish Person

SeIishneSs il a set back to many
useful men and women. Tbs
country would be a wonderful.
country II our people were not so
selfish.
Remove seIfshne.s from a man
and he at once become A good
and useful citizen, but as long as
he Is so selfish he cant let the al
mighty dollar get out Of his mind
ard II controls hl, every act Pity
the Se'hshp rSon Messenger.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28
Piuey Creek

Well we will try and write a few
lines as it has been some time since
we noticed any items from this
place.
Health is fairly good at present.
Tobacco is all about cut in this
community.
The singing at this place is pro.
crossing nicely, lesson Saturday
night at 7:3o and Sunday at 400.
Everybody come.
Ed Riley and family visited his
father Saturday night.
Harve Hunt and family sp, ut
Saturday night with Frank Hunt
and family.
Joe Hunt and family visited her
iither John Campbell and family
Sunday, Our school is progress
ing nicely with Mr.. Jim Paris as
teacher.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28
Biggest 0ulpu, For Years

The Ros.clare Mines delivered
five thousand tons OF spar to the
barges during tie first fifteen
days OF the present month. being
the greatest output in all its min.
lng history as covering the past
50 years or nearly a century. and
this too with almost a crew Of
raw hands many Of whom were
unaccustomed tomining. Sen
tinel.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28

are progressing nicely with our
schools and are proud of the sue
cess of our association. We
heartily indorse the good con-
solidation talks, and hope that
old Crittenden may be prosper.
Gus and come to the front enough
to afford consolidated schools by
the years l9l7-lS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28
ENGINEERS SHOW
SOUTH'S CLAIMS
Remarkable Map Prepared by Mus
Gle Shoals Committee Proves
Merits.

Designing it primarily to prove the
advantages Of Muscle Shoals. on tire
| Tennessee river. for the location Of the
government nitrate plant, the nitrate
plant committee OF the Nashville sec
ton Of the Engineering Association of
the South has completed a unique map
that is expected to be Of interest to
engineers and business men throughout
the country. BY an ingenious system
l. shows the natural resources of the
country in every line in which engi-
neers are likely - be interested, and
presents an easy means Of obtaining
information along these lines that or.
dinariIy require considerable investi.
CATION.
The map is to be part OF booklet
being prepared by the engineers for
the Muscle Shoals association. which
will explain to the government officials
and to scientists throughout the coun.
try what the claims of Muscle Shoals
are. This is Intended to be a concise.
yet complete, presentation Of the facts
regarding this power site and the re-
g'on around It. In this way il will
prove valuable advertisement TOR the
entire south, as a showing Of its re-
sources to tae men who will be most
likely to all il. their development.
John Howe Peyton. president Of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
railway, is chairman Of this committee,
and Hunter Mcdonald. ex.president of
the American Society Of Civil Engi-
neers. is vice chairman. VIC. Waldo
Of Vanderbilt university IS executive
secretary and is in active charge of
the work Of preparing the brief.
The map includes a line paralelling
the borders Of the country, showing
the region in which according to the
war college, PLAT, which is intended
to be used in time of war in making
ammunition from nitrates. its primary
product. may be located with safety.
II also shows the leading developed
water-power sites Of the county, ac.
csrding to the records of the conserya.
ton congress. IL is interesting to note
that Muscle Shoals, which has a pri. |
mary potential power of l2O, 900 horse.
power and a ten.months secondary
bower of $4,000 horsepower, Us the
only large site coming within he re.
gion Of secsrity, with the exception of |
one that is already developed to It's
Unit at high price and is lacking in
the materials with which Muscle Shoals
is surrounded These places are indi- |
Gated with the amount Of power each |
can develop.
Productive mineral areas Of many |
kinds are also presented. with graphic
Of the amount If pre-
iucuon. according to government Sta
'istics and equally authentic sources,
md the rank Of each district. II 10
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28
Association Day at
Oakland, Sept. 22nd.

Teachers Association Of Edu.
ztional Division No. 3, was held
n Oakland, Friday. Sept. 22nd.
MS was a day of success and
sas enjoyed by all who were
Wsent.
On account of the absence OF
Kfsf. Mcdowell, Prof. Christian
Yet IN the devotional exercises.
welcome address was given by
dGf~ ". X. Powell; Response
Ss Supt. Z. j. Travis.
Some inspiring talks were
aade by our enthusiastic teach-
H.
At 1890 a delicious dinner was
sstyed. We especially thank
he teachers anC patrons for that
good dinner.
AtI:9O, song Oakland school.
3arihations by Kenneth Powell
and Ernest Threlkeld. Allen
Aster we'll entertained tn e
Duvf Cor a few minutes by imi-
Ating the "Backwoods" boy.
Some more good talks were
made by our teachers. All the
hIks were followed by discus
inns. Among the last talks
rksf were made, were interest
ng consolidation speeches by
8ps.. z J. Travis, Profs. v. L.
0rnsfsn. F. H. Hillyard and
n. K. Powell.
We teachers oftDivision No. 3.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28
Everybody Come

Morgan o. Hughes, State or
eanizer will speak at Salem, Ky.
Thursday Sept. 18th at | o'clock.
IN the interest of the Livings-
Da County Development Assn.
Rot. Byrd, Crittenden County
agPnt will make a talk the same
thy. G. n. McGrew. Pres.
Henry Perkins, Secy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28

Mrs. w. II. Guess IS visiting
in Providence at present.
There will be a public speaking
at Lone Star Thursday night Sept
2Sth. Everybody come and bring
someone with YOU.
John Sigler and family visited
w. II. Guess Sunday,
Several from around here at
tended the funeral OF Uncle VIII
Hughes at Pleasant Hill Friday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28
DYCUSBURG

Mrs, j. X. Wells and sister. Mrs.
Imosene Ferguson, Of smithland, spent
the weekend in town the guests Of
hesdames Wellington and Bennett.
Or. I. L. Phillips, Of Kuttawa, was
called TO see the little daughter Of
Mrs. Pearl Forte. Sunday. who is III
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28
Sufficient Notice

We think has been given to de-
llnquent subscribers. After this
date they will be discontinued az
rapidly as We can get to it.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28
Empty Worua

what was the substance Of his
speech u can read my stenosraph.
'' report II you care TO hear H. The
speech had no substance"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28
HTTENDEN RECORD.PRESS.
Marion, Ky.,Sept, %, 1916
S M. JENKINS.
Editor ana Pub,iShe.
SUBSCRIPTION ATES
400 per year cash in advance.
Advertising Rates.

DC per inch S. c. Foreign Advertising
y per inch S. c. Home Advertising
Rs5eated.sds one-half rate.
fetal bases for Plates and Electros
Locals OF Readers
sts per line in this size type.
Iocts per line in this size type.
l5cts. a line this size type.
Obituaries SC per line Cash
Cards Of Thanks IS per line With
Resolutions OF respect &c a line Copy
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28

ause w
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The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
OHIO STATE IS
GIVEN FAVOR
Northwestern Expected To Play
Strong Punting Game: Much
Passing Predicted

CHICAGO NoN q Coach Mur-
lhy. on Nor'hW let, with his
men last night COR columbus and
plans to hold rnal drill today on
the RHcNvy' -r,erou before the
Ohio state game saturday
A. by time tor the championship
contests of the blk nine draws near.
ioofhsu experts see slight edge
in favor ~ Ohio state The Buck
eye line IS stronger. AZ least on
PAPER and fh- Purple viii have the
disaJyantage ot playng on the en.
.mys Geld
Hu Coach Murphy u confident
ths' there is la-ent strength IN the
Purple limo whba. supported by the
purtng ~ Cap. Dr.scolL viii ~
.ei tte ssga-rn' advantage 90 Ohio
STATE
Besides beins contest 54 veen
the rival ,ars Drscol, sgd harley
fast overhead % wing on both sides
'aorel lnt
No-.hv--ttrn vl' make rs hard
e,'. fghf an aftsmrt go stop lar
Icy r~ re'' aaauy expert at
ras lg receiving passes paHtng
troe f'e,.nS end s'r, ght line
.n h.vr. viii = course be the oh
Jectf,. asfHe Di Aeve aftacs Roth
GOA hes 9ee pointing their men
.-atref rn. Ct-gsing star
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Grid Classics May BE
Decided BY Fluke
Plays

NEW YORK. Nov Eastern
football SATURDAY. win BE- PLAYED on
N.,' or scmt frozen sridlrons THAT
rImr th,t tho cpcn game vii be
BAND capped ard that nukes VII be
a,ly ia decide The Harvard Yale
ud ,hn Army ayy games The
Crimson .cam attempted TO prac-
rcr at NcW Hryrn yesterday. but
save up The nmpt after few
r utrs and deaar,cd for NeN Ion.
tup. where .t VII remain until to-
w rr.N straw Was placed CD the
erdrau and probably It will be
-u-ned or Satut lay morning There
% War chance Ct Arm Acld how
tt.r
C,uh Jouc ,'i uo' take his Yale
..ar oar o' doors yesterday and is
rcotsl To stick tos The baseball
.al, stu roda Ne has bis ath-
'e,o- .n good physical condition aud
Fl, t.t anxious go take chances OF
I-Hr he last minute
Fu,1 ~ro itdt 8r" soa trd and
nor use'r bat either the Navy
r trmv trau- v .ll attempt to prac-
tce hr.e ,' crnoou althc both
ara In tho icy Both the service
..t,o~ had J'n'nd upon using an
arrn game featured by fske runs
end forward passes hut plunging
tactic. ar, now expected
Tho Array is slight 'avorite
,y.r the Nayy bur the Mddes are
~ rl confident that this viii be
he1 h'g wear IN unusual circum-
srauc" is that the entire backneld
os this aristocratlc school is com
nr~,e ~ plebes." who correspond
"a tGe verdant ard lowly freshmen
~ other colleges This hackneld
fas Eresi ability bat not as mrch
experience as g. should possess
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
\. TUTKILL IS
HIRED AGAIN
And That l. Because Harry
Made Good With a Ven
geance This Season

ANN ARBOE. Mich No, -
Never was a Michigan football team
Kept IN such splendid physical con
d,t.ou ,hruou' The entire season a-
he team ~ 1915 Hitherto Nichlu
"ievcus have not been noted Tor jhsiv
condition Hence Trainer Tu'bl
~ho vas in hlrgs his yaar f-.N
he credit COR - improved en THE
athletic association here knows D.
good tntnE sheu thev sce b. and
Tuthu has been employed fur 58
other season Harry signed an at
tUctive contract vcSfsrds5
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Footing Certain
For Big Genes Out East
DETROIT BOXER TO
co TO AUSTRALIA

Freddie EnCk a former D.
trott puEtlist. we'll known around
the athletic clubs here. viii sal
next week f1t Australia whtr
he will seek some OF the rich
picking IN h Antipodes ErDk
expects 20 csht a. "A feather
weight His home now Is az
Aurora. m With Freddie are
Matty smith a Wisconsin t,ath
er. and JacS Coyne. velter
from The New York district
Come has hopes OF tacklink Les
Darcy before he returns 90 th.s
country
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
DETROIT LEADS
IN CUE TOURNEY

CHICAGO. Nof Detroit -
leading by p aa-roe margin 10 the
}nrer-c,ty balk ina billiard tourney.
The score this morning Is Detroit
3 2Ce Chicago 2Ss TOMS St
Huston vill play Dr Haree Barker.
Heddo7 wor r~ea- match last
7tght a. one rwa 'ae D-'-o' on
'ry wae f.5 points behind l rho
tina, score Nas t5 1 $50 oson-S
the wolverine raf1ons hlrh -a1
xss 54 and the innings we're W -
Henderson airh r3r was g.
Clarence JACKSON lrdefez-ed err
-~v in ne inrersretc tA-ss cushion
league and a -epressn;ativs a. De
trlr. Uil meet Charley ucCoY-, a.
Cleveland. A. sweeney Huston. t0-
zb, In a 80 poiat match Jackson
is beginning 70 look Ike p-oDs r'e
champion
Ksnato'ssi rar ~sld IN ths s,-s '-1r
ra' Journey at 1ea0eyfils'nr &.
last nigh- and .r79ed 2o4 -o
e n over WIner1Hle- ksra's'-.
roz Tied for ha 'aed in me t0u--7
mont Ruce oas' Hamilton '>s a
I27
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
snnland To rrx mu,uel.

LONDON Nov q The prospect
for ne introduction o. The PAR
mutu~l system = England support
"a a. :, 4. hy 90 many Influential
racing men. is very good n spite
o' many serious obstacles
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

oACH MURPHY halls from Yale
Here how he explains the uprising of h
~
What material have pretty fair thoas5 he baekAeld would
be considered
OF
would
Roughly The better than of the
-dNertnz feature
he and rheir efficient 10
fee oneself II for the r @ @ Fho Ie nuuS ot ne
believe. s -
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Murphy Tells About II.

MACH expected 'he turf
II tomorrow Ohio ia. Harley Who : exceptional @ an open asa
he al ouchdown nobofE frc thai
He of
= without Har
andN all without Dscou
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
The Records.

with
be
FOR
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

DiHv weeks. the Canadian INA
ronnd~r. T. battling his wsJ - puGt-
istt~ fame ondcr n four-piy hnniiesp.
, ~ Corh~tt has picked him the
coming ruiddl~~ eight champion.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

o. te returns
Obern mo'heed under
to Wisconsin nosed ou
ouchdowns he result OF and n ol
remarkable performer
Indiana msged - 4 and a makes appear
unfeeAd
prevailing odds % 70 e ne oppon"n' O,
lastw the
scoring gis TO
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
A Boost for Northwestern.

N TALTER ECKERSAIL has g1he reor. -e1l'rg 1af
NNI tfi7Es rave
wv ~ .ftt-
The foaf.1E f1rf@t
NtfthT~e1 Gao
in Al q
Drake h} 20
splendid
lead bur crshd -
a of neither
Columbus
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

7HETIIER the Army ears: and
XA/ the a Liberty
wv he Joa'1t
UfUao ne 10 ks in IRE
the champion p 90 #' western con
football
Of OF
oigan of
brethren who have ler5 been c '' ps
'tfne1 me
pionshp be,- tea7 and more "
freefo all than s has o me bg SINE
his cohorts have been
: that is TO q
Of make for ~
q championship Minnesota ra and s7SH
Minnesota and Illinois Maual
las and
on s'-l
be helged staEe @ ea~oa
a "a
I coache by J i'N
s tteachero1
So be IS done
\ houd d i-elrei
annually Ia ~rl o~
partic ling g.
h Wolverines vino hope Ter rs
competition be- hsf7er
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

couldn't
10 yse
IL
soaring folks a. < usually does
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
The Pony Bachfeld.


IL bsckfcd
j a paer
BrighUire The
e RAYMOND
Michigan this
Northwestern hEhresr
Brghmire Mueller Williams
undehn and nrseol ali 10 pounds KoeAieE he orb
in of
10
IS TO o. in 1914 - and a "a Hr precedent
raraded the
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

YALE MEETS
Of the surprising hhss q Tho season Odds of about 10 10 ~ers
4
The Crimson u
Harvard
Fl
would q 81
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24


Upt 1911 whenever The seasons vort said these TAO artocrats q ne
matched
ne Even We're the Crimson al to ss so2d and o e bad es
he
~ a Haven
~
he leash hc
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

FrHnkts onnolfs viii have no one
fnf htsus~f to blame 80 he becar, -
Ma i~aRur umpire Ue enn't befp
but know tHs hHrdshins suffered ~
his br"th~f Ion. durtnE the pa-t 20
years
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-11-30
THE HARVARD REGIMENT.

The tramp of a thousand men
marching in the Harvard regiment
answered many a challenge. Have
college students, more and more fa-
vored by circumstance, become SO
lost in seeking personal comfort and
private success that they have no
time for unselfsh service? The reg
imenPs regular ranks and its we'll
ordered marching told of many
hours devoted to drill in the midst
of busy weeks in winter and spring.
From the day of their enlistment to
their final review the men have
worked conscientiously to serve not
themselves but their country. Has
Harvard's tradition of restraint,
which makes other colleges wonder
sometimes at what they call a Har-
ward Indifference, not only curbed
but also broken the university spirit?
The regiment silenced such ques-
tions. Its manly bearing met the
test of Maj. Gen. Leonard Woods
searching eye; the mems vigorous
step and resolute faces gave weak
ness the lie and secuted indifference.
Boston Transcript.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-11-30

Hendershot and son accompanied
them, and visited her brother.
Mrs. Homer l.. Slpes, who hao
been III for some time with en-
largement of the liver as pronoun.
ced by her physician, and who
suffers severely with pain In her
side at times, is SAID to be but
little better.
Reichtley Bros. &C.,, owners of
two fine big horses (WlIham
Schooley, drlver) have lost one
of them, and the other Is expect
ed TO die very soon, as the result
Of some peculiar disease. They
were stabbed at Rhlnehart's
barn-the Ed r Austin place
and we're used to haul bark and
lumber. Nearby, Robert Kline s
two fine big horses are sick,
supposedly the same disease.
The Pennsylvania State Veter-
mary Surgeon has been summon.
ed to diagnose the disease and
prescribe a remedy for its cure.
About fourteen bile
loads Of relatives snd friends
accompanied the funeral car of
Undertaken H. s. Daniels Mon
day as he conveyed the remains
OF David Former from McConnells.
burg to the Sldeling Hill Christ
ian church for burial.
We believe we express the sen.
timents Of all good citizens OF this
valley, as well as Of those in every
part Of the County, when we say
that 1t would be great calamity
to the County il it should happen
that the McConnellsburg and
Fort Loudon Railroad should not
be oullt.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-11-30
SORE AT WASTE OF MONEY
Old Skinflint Felt He Had a Kick Com
ing, and Proceeded to Register
II Accordingly.

Being economical is an excellent
virtue, but old Skinfint had prac-
ticed this quality to such an extent
that with him it had become almost
vice. His wife was sometimes
driven almost to the verge of distrac-
ton by his meanness. The climax
came when they moved into a new
house. When old Skinfint was out,
his wife thought she would repaper
the walls of the drawing room so as
to make it look attractive and pretty.
But when Skinfint saw it he nearly
had fit.
81 don't dislike the pattern or the
COLOR" he gasped, purple with rage,
''but I do object to the way you have
put it on. You extravagant woman /"
he cried, chow dare you paste it on p
"Why, how else could l have done
it?" meekly answered his wife.
"How else?" he retorted. 'eYou
should have tackled it on. You don't
suppose we shall always live in this
house, do u"-London Tit-Bits.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-11-30
Read Ads and Save Money.

Never was there a time in the
history of this country when the
people were as constant and in
veterate readers of newspapers
as they are today, and this is es-
pecially so in the matter of news
paper advertising. People who
a few years ago would hardly
look at an advertisement now
digest every word of it. and they
do it with purpose. The human
mind is broadening and expand
ing, and becoming more liberal.
1t demands food, and particular
ly that class of food that con-
serves the financial interest of
the reader. This demand is sat-
isfed in perusal of newspaper
advertisements provided quick
acton is taxed to grasp the mon
ey-saving opportunities offered.
The well worded advertisement
appeals adirectly to every we'll
baIar ced mind. 1t points the
wa to economy. And the wise
business man advertises accord
ingly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-11-30
cABLEGRAM LED TO ARREST
British Authorities Suspicious When
Travelling Man Sent Message That
They Did Not Understand.

How an American salesman with
a German name, selling flour with a
contraband brand in the Dutch East
Indies, landed in a British jail at
Singapore under suspicion of being
a German agent, was related by Paul
It. Carroll, who returned recently
from a six months tour of the ORR
ent, states the San Francisco Chron-
icle.
'In Java l met Chester Fritz, a
salesman for a -four mill, who was
selling a brand known as "Big Gun,"
with a huge cannon on each sack to
attract the native eye," he said.
"Fritz booked an order for 1000
sacks at Batavia. When he got to
Singapore he cabled his firm as fol-
lows:
"'Ship 1000 Big Guns to Bata-
via
"Fritz was arrested by the British
about ten seconds after filing that
cable, and was put in Jail on suspi-
cion of being German agent.
"After two days of arguing and
protesting, he persuaded the authori-
ties to give him a chance to prove
his innocence, which he did by find
ing a merchant who had some of the
-four in stock. Fritz was released
but he changed his cable to read
sacks of -four instead of Big
Guns"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-11-30
NEW USE FOR SUBMARINE.

An American inventor has found
a new use for the busy submarine in
the gathering of shellfsh from the
sea bottom. The apparatus most
generally in use at present consists
of dredge fitted with a rake and a
mesh bag, which trails along the sea
bed and gathers in oysters and other
shellfsh. The weakness of the sys-
tenn lies in the fact that it crushes
and kills many oysters and soft
shelled clans. The oyster-gathering
submarine dives to the bottom, rakes
up the oysters by special device and
automatically washes them and
shoots them through pipes into the
cargo room. The process has been
likened to the reaping Of a field Of
grain swath by swath.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-11-30
Brace Up!

Do you feel old before your
time? Is your back bent and
stiff Do you suffer urinary dis
orders? Don't despair-profit
by McConnellsburg experiences.
McConnellsburg people recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's a McConnelisburg resi-
dents statement.
F. M. Taylor, civil engineer,
McConnellsburg, says; 81 suf-
fered from severe pains IN my
back and loins. had weak kid
neys, their action being unregu.
lar. Doan's Kidney Pills gave
me great relief. | always take
them with me when l go out Of
town, because If l catch cold, l
get a slight attack of the trouble.
When this occurs, can always
depend on Doan's Kidney Pills
for relief"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doau's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Taylor uses.
Foster -MIburn Co Props, Buff
falo, N. Y.
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