davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26

kder First Grade tablet and pencil wlborn grocery
a Ter End Grade, good story book, J. H. 0rme
Ader 3rd Grade box of candy. Wilbon.
Her High School Dictionary, T. G.. Bennett n
j'er 9th Grade box of Stationery, Dr. R. L,@kdoore
5iter. 7th Grade. cash one dollar, Marion Bank
blackboard drawing of harvest picture one-haf dozen pic
lures j. L. Stewart
.< Walker
Rapid wrk Fundamental operations basket Waite
johnson
Rapid work 10 fractions cash one dollar N. Boston,
Best story told. grade 34 story book. Leaha wborn.
)XA Story Of picture, picture frame. r. F. DorE
M Best original story Youths Companion year. M,enkns
p Best reading of the Sail On" choice magazine Mar
for u Cameron.
ny clay model of horse one b candy Babb Bros,
D oer cutting of any farm animal pair of scissors
q lef@Wbon.
Best butter paddle pocket knife T. H. Cochran Company
Best hammer handle. nice tie Douglas Carnahan
Best bird house. cash dollar. George ROBBERS.
9t book rack, cash dollar George Roberts
b handmade picture frame pencil sharpener Flanary
Dm2hIey.
vBet teachers desk, ahammer 7. Fl. Cochran Company.
Bestmo farm gate and swung pocket knife Flanary
Best of the u s. 100 calling cards j. c. Bourane
Company.
Best re ef map of South America pdrawing outfit l. E.
set gngham dress pattern Taylor Cannan
J'bby dress. nice handkerchief j. NJ McChe,ney.
best handmade under garment s5OOha Mrs Loe Tinsly
Res of pillow pair embroidery scissors. l.
Be- embroidered lunch cloth jar of face Mcconnell
Crocbeted lunch Cloth MILDLY Blouse Yaudel Gugen
PEI, cake One nice salad bowel Morris and Son.
Best glass of jelly A set Of glasses. Asher and Lamb.
Best handmade vel One bottle OF havorng T. c. Grissom
'' Of 'T''''' 'r'''" dress pattern :" T. "''''-
R tkdsl /sn bonnet How to live. DR.. Frazer
%" hA sof tattng Six yards Of bingham II. V. Stone
- I'P fndini. napkin Bingham dress Yandel
ap Box of candy. Mrs. A. s. Canaan.
cloth A Rocker ". o. Tucker
VI faith holder. Lunch box. K. r. Wheeler
ader o ID driedfruit One pound Of coffee Morris Son.
eknd( Ale Of tomato casup Collar and cuff Mrs Lotto
IA syuj sey Terry
bed peck of swe< potatoes Ratchet T. H. Cochran Co.
Fb peek of Irish The Cenden Record Press for
J3 year. Editor
est IL ears of corn Cash one dollar. Farmers Bank.
Best dozen apples Half doz andkerchefs Loe Tnsley
Terry. -
J Bs pair of dOct No single Combei r cOckerel Levi
IN I Cook
akst pumpkin lib. candy. Chandler & james
ss&t pound of candy. Ha'. Mrs Lotte Terry
Best crochet.d yoke A bowl NJ E. Fohs N
T. Best loaf of fgnbred Pair silk hose Mayes kavender
Best genal exhibit Set Of books school library County
- Board
Ginning the bar A cap Joe N. Dean.
100 yard dash for boys. Cap. Taylor Canaan
80 yard dash for girls 10 box OF choco HAYNES TAYLOR
Poatoe race Nice tie. NJ Z. Fohs
Strap race One pair of rubber heels Paris Paris
Biggest wagon load OF school folks Sack of -four Baker
Bss. any school Sack of flour Marion
Milling Co. , ~
Add anything to general exhibit that will make it at
'raetive whether It son the program
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
: Prpsram For
Crittenden COUNTY
{ School Fair
Marion, Ny. Oct. 2sth 1916.

|. cENtRAL SCHOOL, WORK
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
Mum List For School Fail
6rion, Saturday Oct. 28th., 1916. /

nder. First Grade tablet and pencil Wilborn grocy
"a Ter, End Grade, good story book j.. H. Orme.
Ader, Ord Grade box of candy. Wbon
*oller. High School Dictionary, T. c.. Bennett w
Ter 9th Grade box of Stationery, DR.. R. L.<Moore
litter 7th Grade cash one dollar Marion Bank
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26

In a test made by
David L. Gallup, M.
E., Professor of Gas
Engineering, Wor-
cester Polytechnic
Institute, a stock
Max ell Touring
Car made from % to
1877 miles per gallon
of gasoline at speeds
ranging from 10 to
IS miles per hour.
We reproduce a let
ter from Professor
Gallup concerning
this test.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
An I11UifQtiOn to the
Riddles

Here are little friends Some of your old friends in
dress and freshened by years absence Soldiers Sailors
Horses Houses and Stables Dolls Games and Blocks
Seds the Winter and Wheels for the Summer Everything
Everybody from Mother Goose and Grimes Fairy Tales
down through the Arabian Nights to Peter Rabbit We
all here to welcome YOU
Come in! The place is yours! We have made special
rngemets to have complete assortment here from Santa Claus
pack your little eyes will open wide at the sight
And there are here this year! Clever games
amusing interesting fascinating There all sorts of
make your little hearts happier and your joy greater this
Christmas than before at Mc(urcs.
doubt if there is anything you could think of
wanting from TOYIAND that is not here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
TREE ORNAMENTS

TREE ORNAMENTS
Silver tinsel, glass tree or
naments, picture tree orna-
ments, glass bead girdles,
Christmas wreaths, Christ
mas bells, festooning, Christ
mas tree candles, everything
for your Christmas tree
the price is right.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
Elevator Main Entrance
GOODS BOUGHT NOW MAY BE LAID AWAY
FOR FUTURE DELIVERY
The American Model
Builder
Builder
The Toy for the Boy

Educational and highly entertaining, marvellous me
chanica models can be built by any boy:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
WAR REVIEW
FOR The DAY

The anxiety that the allies feel over
the fate Of Roumania is shown by the
fact that they are on the offensive on
four fronts.
Hard blows have been struck on the
Somme front where the counter as
saults of the Germans have led to q
big engagement The French pene-
trated Sally Sailliset repulsing Ger
man counter attacks with heavy blows.
Further north the British gained
ground and beat off powerful counter
blows.
On the Eastern front the Russians
are pounding the Austro-G German lines
over wide front in Galicia and Vol
hynea.
Vienna announces that the Italian
drive has been brought to a stand
still but advices from Rome tell of
continued fighting with the Italians
on the offensive.
In Macedonia the allies are beating
with stubborn resistance. The Ser
VANS have made some gains but at
heavy cost. British artillery is she'll
ing the Bulgarian line at Seres
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given, that the I'M
dersigned appointed Receiver by the
Henry Circuit Court of Indiana, IN
case Of Andrew j. Witt and Albert r.
Witt VS.. James H. Mercer and George
w. Mercer, No 6218, on foreclosure
of chattel mortgage and personal
judgment. will, by virture of an order,
decree and judgment rendered in said
cause, offer at public sale, On Wednes-
day, November l, 1916, at one o'clock
z. m, upon the lands of John L. Dru-
ley, in Boston Township, Wayne Coun-
ty, Indiana, the following described
personal property, to-wit:
The undivided one-half of about
seventy-five (75) acres of growing
corn upon said lands of said Druley.
Said sale will be made for cash and
the purchaser will receive said grow
ing corn as it stands in the field.
GEORGE R. HART, Receiver
Dated Oct. 16, 1916.
Shiveley G Shiveley and George w.
Pigman, Attorneys for Receiver.
oct16-23-30
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
THIEF, LOCKED IN,
TAKES OUT WINDOW

ECONOMY. Ind, Oct. 16.-Chicken
thieves are busy these October moon
light nights. Mrs. Florence Arnold
heard a commotion among the chick
ems last night and went to investigate.
She could not see il there was man
in the 'then house." but shut the door
and locked it. This morning she dis
covered the window had been removed
from the inside showing plainly the
thief had been locked therein.
Mrs. Anna Stewart and Mr. Thomas
Of Nebraska, arrived here Friday night
to be the visitors of Rev. Oliver Fra
ger for several days. Mrs. Stewart is
the mother of Mrs. Frazer and Mr..
Thomas is brother-in-law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
CHARLES MARSHALL
DIES IN new YORK;
LIVED IN new PARIS

NEW PARIS, O., Oct. 16-Charles
H. Marshall. postmaster. aged 43, died
at Saranac Lake. New York. where he
had gone on Aug. II to take treatment
for tubercular trouble. The body was
returned to this place at 10 o'clock this
morning where funeral services will
be held from the home at ! o'clock
Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. E. j.
Vance. Interment will be in the fam
lily lot at Springlawn.
Mr.. Marshall, the son Of Alexander
and Lydia Marshall. was born and
reared In New Paris. He is survived
by the widow and one son, Leonard,
aged S years, and by a brother Viii
liam Fl. Marshall. He had been an
energetic worker in the Democratic
party and had served as postmaster
since the fall of 1913.
He was also maker of the cement
grave vault, manufactured by the Ma
tional burial vault company with
branches in Richmond, Cambridge
City and Connersville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
BIRDmAN 10
IcontInued From Page one.l

"That is what this government
needs Gertson said East scout
planes and lot of big ones with three
or four motors, big enough for several
men and ammunition and stability to
permit work on motors which go bad
in the air. The small military type
like mine, which resembles the Ger
man Taube, must land if the motor
goes wrong"
In the night flight Wednesday, Cert
son will have eight 5000 candle power
lights on his machine and a 800 foot
illuminated streamer which will trail
fire after the aeroplane as it flies
across the city and loops the loop.
The lights are so intense they blind
the audience.
Can See Nothing.
81 will fly at 5000 or 1000 feet. AS
] have a light on each side of me,
cannot see anything except my barom-
eter, by which will gauge my height
before looping. 1t is impossible to see
even the red lights by which / desig
nate my landing field l have to fly
in darkness for some time before | can
attempt to come close to the earth"
One of his sensations will be a 1,500
foot dive from 1000 feet. Ordinarily
this does not give him the "creeps"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16

air. The fireworks which will be sent
off will be lighted by electricity.
Gertson will not carry any passeng.
ers In Richmond. He has removed the
extra seat In his plane because he
finds passengers are usually nervous
and refuse to remain still during a
flight.
The aviator is young man and be-
fore he entered the game was repre-
sentative for one of the biggest auto
mobile companies in the country.
Mrs. Gertson is with him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16

which it sends around crowd watch
ing him, but last week at the Utah
State Fair In Salt Lake city, he ex-
perienced an ever greater thrill
Il started the dive at 1000 feet as
usual" he said. Il set my control at
500 feet and it didn't respond. 1t was
on my last day there and / was flying
from the fair grounds, which is right
next to a range of mountains. / con-
tinued to dive streight down. power
less, and knew l was in dead air"
pocket / thought | would die with my
engine shut off. if that was to be my
last flight, so / cut out the magnetic
and kept my control set. | was with
in 200 feet of the ground when my
control pulled me UP and Strengthened
me out"
Expects Little Trouble.
The pocket was a vacuum which
follows the sweep of air down the
mountain side. Very little air diff
culties are expected in Richmond, as
Gertson will fly too high to feel the
influences of the topography The
Whitewater Gorge. 100 feet deep could
be felt 200 feet above and the build
ings and trees are not nigh enough to
cause any bumps at great heights.
Danger from Fire.
The flight Wednesday night will be
dangerous from another standpoint
than the blindness it causes the await
or, Gerston said There is danger in
the fireworks igniting the wings of his
plane and burning big holes in them.
A bomb dropping device such as
is used by war aeroplanes will be in
stalled for Wednesday nights flight
and regulation size bombs will be
dropped at intervals, exploding in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
SELLS SCHOOL HACKS

Several thousand feet Of old Il
two school hacks, an old organ,
ing brick and numerous other
which go with schools and
houses will be sold at public a
On the west side of the court
November IA, by Wayne townsh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
STATE Pure FOOD
show OPENS TODAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct 1.-THE
annual Indiana pure food exposition
will open formally tonight in Tomlin-
son hall The show has the support
of all the retail grocers Of the city.
The show is designed to show the lat
est preparations of foods and the new
est inventions to add comfort and con-
venience for housewives A feature
OF the show will be q public wedding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16

A woman is the patentee of teIe-
phone in which the transmitter and
receiver are combined in one instru,
ment and inclosed in a hood for pri-
vacy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-01-05
Dry and Dress Goods

3 Heavy 27,ineh Brown aomespun,. worth &c.,
REMOVAL SALE Price. ..... ............ 7.8c
se.ineh fine Sea Island Homespun,
REMOVALSALE Price ....... .........,. 7.8c
3s.inchVer best Brown Homespun
REMOVAL SALE Price. .-.............. 34c
Staple Check Homespun, worth 7c.,
49, REMOVAL SALE Price. ........-.... Sc.
Extra heavy Check Homespun, worth lie,
REMOVAL SALE Price. 1-4c
& Riverside Check Homespun, regular 1oc,
REMOVAL SALE Price. ..........:. ....7 5-4c
Southern Silk Shrtings, known 1oc,
ss REMOVAL SALE Price. s 1-sc
. Fruit of the Loom, Andrescogan Beaches
REMOVAL SALE Price .......,.. 10c.
36:inch no starch, good count Bleach,
REMOVAL SALE Price. ....s..... 1-2c
Standard, Washable, fast colors, Ginghams,
REMOVAL SALE Price. ............ ....... 8 1-3c
Staple, fast coors Apron Ginghams,
REM0V AL SALE Price. ......5.,...... 3-4c
3 Good quality. bestfor the price,
RENO Al SALE Price. ................... sc.
} Good heavy quality, fine Outings.
REMOVAL Price. :. {. s.... -. 1-2c
I Very BEST quality Heavy Outings,
ss REMOVAL SALE Price ................ 3-4c
STANDARD fast color Cahcoes
REMOVAL SALE Price. 49,. Lac
Canton Fannels I2c grade, at &c; ioc grade at ac
l2c. grade at 8S4e and the very best at II LIE.
sALI+Woolserges, Gabardins etc, good 75cvalues,
SALE Price -. ........ 4sc
Big Assortment Mercerized Poplins, plain, stripes
and fancy Sale Price. ....... 5000. 100.
Pnre six Popins. all shades, s6-inches wide,
REMOVAL SALE Price. ........... 69c.
ssPEeIAL. L.ToBACGo'CL CLOTH! Good &c. quality,
REMOVAL SALEPrice .........4... 1.4c
Good s I2c grade REMOVAL SALE Price - 7.sc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-01-05
You Will Like These Prices.

Regular 10c Towels, now Observation-Disclosures. &c
Regular l5e Towels now. 10c
Regular 25c Towels now -. ................ 15c
Regular 35c Towels now ............. 25c
Regular SOC Towels now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 39c
Regular &C. Handkerchiefs, -. -. &c
Regular 10c Handkerchiefs now :. ............. 7e
Regular SOC Six in Box now ..........-. -. 3sc
Regular 25c Ties, .............. ..... 1ec
Regular SOC Ties, now. ........ $500. SOC
zSmall Notions proportionately cheap.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-01-05
Clothing.

This Line We are going to make change in the en-.
line preparing carry the most up todate and well
known brands. All Mems Suits hand are selling
eut regardless of cost We have very fine Suits
S198 aud best suit worth $780, will be sold during
this Sale as low as s9.75
Boys and Childrens Suits ranging in price from 98c
60 Sc.
Mems Pants s1.5o grade at $780, 81 grade at s1.48;
s25ogradea So grade at &c., 81 grade at s2e8;
S5 grade at So. 49,
Knee Pants: Csc grade at 21c. All through proper
8 sionateay reduced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-21
AT THE EMPIRE THEATRE
A Thriller for Saturday Night In
Annette Kellerman.

The weeks program for the Empire
Theatre contains some masterpieces in
the motion picture. world, including as
it does the worlds perfect woman" in
the person of Annette Kellerman who
appears in Neptune's Daughter on Sat-
urday night of this week. The manage
ment of the Empire has reason to be-
lieve that in producing this spectacular
pictorial production it has uttered the
last word in the photo-play art. The
wondrous beauty of the story, the en-
chanting scenes afforded by the Ber-
fnuda Islands with their coral reefs,
submarine grottos, semi-tropical YER
dure and the vast expanse of the At
lantic. the company of over 200 actors,
headed by Miss Kelerman, who. aside
from her marvellous aquatic feats, which
she has many opportunities to display
in this drama, proves that she is also a
splendid actress, a graceful dancer and
mistress of hundred arts which con-
tribute to the success of the production.
Do not fail to see this marvellous and
enchanting attraction on Saturday night.
Tonight Jesse L, Lasky presents
Dustin Farnum in Cameo Kirby" a
romance of the South in the days be-
fore the war, with love as its main
theme and with incidents which in
clude many exciting adventures.
Tomorrow night friday the third
episode of the Iron Claw will be
presented, supplemented by Marguerite
Clark in "Silks and Satins,' delight
fully charming romance in which is d
reflection of every youthful dream that
was ever dreamed. Miss Clark is
always good as movie star, but in this
she excells.
Christmas night Ann Pennington will
appear in comedy drama and the home
town in Susie Snowflake" Theirs is
something irresistibly appealing about
the bewitching little heroine of this
unique photoplav. but there is a lot of
character and answering loyalty in
little Susie" as she proves when she
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-21
FRANK M'MAHON DEAD
Leading State Politician For
Nearly Half a Century.

Frank Joseph Mcmahon, 70 years old,
one of the best known men in Maryland,
for four years state mine Inspector for
Allegany and Garrett counties, a close
personal friend of nearly every gover<
nor of Maryland since 1872, and a
regular attendant at the sessions of the
Maryland legislature for the past forty
three years, died at 4:15 O'Clock Tues
day afternoon at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. William M. Kelly, 1923
Race street Cumberland, following an
illness of several months from complica-
tions. He was among the leading
politicians of Western Maryland, and
one of the best posted men politically
in this section. His integrity and loyalty
to his friends always went unquestioned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-21
Christmas Services.

The several Sunday schools of town
will have their usual entertainments
this year. The Lutheran children will
be the center of attraction next Sum-
day night when special literary and
vocal program will be rendered, by the
little ones, while on Wednesday night the
scholars Of st. Paul's M. E. church will
render beautifully prepared program
of music and literary members. The
Presbyterian school will have its treat
on Monday night and those of st. Mat
thew'sP. E. church will hold their
Christmas services Sunday evening at
five o'clock and services Monday at
eleven o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-21
o. H. S. PATRONS MEETING
!. A Splendidly Arranged Program
For Rendition This Evening.

At the Maryland Theatre beginning
at 7.30 O'Clock this evening the faculty
and students of the Oakland High
School will entertain the patrons of the
school with literary and musical pro
gram and an Illustrated lecture entitled
"Ben Hur, or the Tale of the Christ,
which will be delivered by the Rev. A.
D. Appleton, assisted by Mr.. Joseph
E. Harmed, to which the parents and
friends of the school are most cordially
invited.
The purpose of the meeting, as
embodied in the advertising matter
gotten out and distributed by the
faculty of the school, is ito know each
other and understand cur mutual needs
better" Continuing, the announce
ment says: We believe that the home
and the High School are two very great
agencies in the education of the rising
generation; their aims are identical;
neither can work most effectively in
ignorance of the other. Sympathetic
cooperation of parents, faculty and
students is highly necessary. Since the
relationship of the Home to the High
School is a matter of such vital i'm
portance, we earnestly solicit your
presence. and thus help to bring the
Home and the High School into closer
understanding and more intimate CO.
operation.
The program to be rendered is as
follows and TO attend the meeting all
will be doubly repaid:
Mr.. R. L. Sliger, President of Board
of Education, Presiding.
Invocation. ........ Rev. ". M. Shultz
Music ............Oa Oakland Orchestra
Songs by School
Christmas Banners Waving ...........
1t Came Upon the Midnight Clear ....
Our Message ......................
Reading Christmas Day. Composed
by c. E. b. Nellie Glotfelty.
Song Stille Nacht German Glasses
Song Silver Star . Girls Glee Club
Characterization. Boy Orator of Zepaty
City C. Edward Bender.
Music. Oakland Orchestra
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-21
BASKET BALL
SEASON OPENED
Defeated by { Team at Salem.
Score 36-1S.

The Oakland Collegians opened their
basket ball season at Salem, w. Va,
last Saturday evening, at which time
they engaged the first team of Salem
College, against which they made a
very creditable showing, taking into
consideration the fact that the aggrega-
ton had been practicing hard for some
time past and were in fine shape. The
Oakland team has been Handicapped this
year on account of not being able to
secure suitable ball for practice work,
and had only worked two or three
evenings previous to the opening game.
The team which represented Oakland
was composed Of Messrs. Walter San
ner, Milton Sincell, Percy France, Nor
man Reidler, Robert Glessman, Emroy
Bolden and Yutzy, and was in charge
OF Mr.. John J. Sweeney, manager. and
Norman Reidler, captain, and although
defeated by score of 1918, Mgr.
Sweeney feels satisfied with the re-
suit and thinks that with several good
s!ltt workouts the boys will be able to
hold their own against any of the teams
in this section. Following is the lineup
and scora
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-21
How One Merchant Views It.

Merchandising is robbed of its
pleasure these days" said a successful
local tradesmen today. eve are eX-
periencing q fine Christmas business,
but the trade is skeptical because con-
ditions over which we have no control
have jumped the prices of nearly every
commodity and there is a lurking be-
lief in the customer that he is being
gouged. There is little satisfaction in
experiencing sales under such condi-
tions, be they ever so vouminous.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-21
Trains Running Late.

Sunday nearly every train on the B..
& 0. ran from two to five or six hours
late Train No. 4, due here at midnight,
did not get to Oakland until after nine
o'clock, having been held up by wreck
at Salem, W. Va. Train No. 2, follow
ing 1t was three hours late from the
same cause. Train No. 3, from the
east, did not get in until about $50,
more than two hours late, on Cccount
of storm conditions in the east.