davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-10

county proposes 10 build from
Wickliife 10 the Carlisle county
line, near Bardwell, the county
seat, and it is expected that they
will complete their labors within
the next two or three weeks.
Another road which has been
mentioned. but upon which the
Ballard fiscal court has not yet
taken action, is one which would
extend from Blandville. in the
east section Of the county, TO
Wicklifre on the Mississippi riv.
err. Paducah Sun.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-10
n hnEEmE

DE
Nan Nj
E. F. |
|Dther.
days. J
| that h
tn Lem
Indiani
Tor that
F. |. /
vering.
es Ale
lord SAT
n accou
nnerchi
700 pour
hay.
u. Deaf
a and
Ind Gu
|eek-en,
Robert
fuesda.
A.. II
been 81
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-10
FREE CHANCE FOR ALL
Beginning Jan. 18th and Continuing
10 Apr LIST.

For each suit of clothes
pressed, or every 30 cents
paid on account at +. H.
Yates We will give free one
chance on a $1,000 made to
measure suit of clothes.
Remember We clean every
thing and press fright. All
work called for and deliver.
cd.
+. H, Yates, The Tailor"
Phone IS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-10
Ballard Bonds Going to Float.
Brooks Says No Difficulty

Ballard county will have no
trouble in floating It's $500. 600
worth Of bonds, according to ".
F. Brooks, L, S. senior highway
engineer, who returned Thursday
evening from WickliFe. Agents
of several companies are in Wick
life now arranging for the pur-
chase Of the bonds.
Surveyors have already start
ed work on a road which Ballard
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-10

a child who has intestinal worms is
handicapped in its growth. A few doses
Of WHITES CREAM vERMIfUGE
destroys and expels worms; the child
Immediately improves and thrives won.
derfully. Price % cents per bottle.
Sold by James II. 0rme, Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-10
GLENDALE
delayed from lastiweek.)

NueIuleu lVoUl ldstiWtehsl
Homer Davidson has three more
weeks Of school after this week.
An infant of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C..
Lindsey was buried at the Love grave
yard since our last report.
Johnnie Moore mad the misfortune to
get his meat stolen since he killed
hogs.
Ebert Thomas and Miss Mae Hughes
left Sunday for Bowling Green to at
tend school.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-10
whenever You Need a General Tcnle
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
Geneil Tonic because Il contains the
well known tonic properties OF oUINfNF
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Da!lls up the Whole System. 50 eea.s
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-10

Gas IN the stomach or bowels is dls.
agreeable symrtgm Of torpid liver.
To yet nd Oft quickly take HER.
BlNE. Il ,sa mar, clous liver stimu .
liant and bowel purifier Price 30 cents.
Sold by James II. Orme. Marion, Ky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-14
IT CANT BE DONE!

l"a' INN, ai restore 90 power IN tine Government The old order,
tine Republican rn"Iouancs, the guardians ad agents Of privilege
and pleroEal1e1
Hcoi him, end blot from the statute hooks laws that register a
century of pr0gTt--t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-14
IT CAN'T BE DONE!

There is no cause for Democrats and Proyrc~iycs-'oyor ~
peace and opponents Of the horrors and crimes Of wal to feel other
than the greatest confidence IN the reelection Of President Wilson.
Friends Of his Republican opponent have been making yoifer.
Gus cniclyor to impress the voters Of the country with a Gctonal
strength for Mr. Hughes candidacy.
President Wilson has the Democrats Of the country enthusiasts
uoaty b hind HIM.
lie has the friends Of preparedness and peace.
He has every Progressive who really holds policies above prcju.
dice and deeds ABOVE vague promises.
He has the women voters Of the states whore suffrage ia an as-
"mllehct fact. who hold their country first IN tlI esteem and who
are able TO sec more IN the support President Wilson has already
gwen suffrage. than IN the opportunHt cspousaI Of their cause By a
candidate who before ever has shown by his acts even the most con-
descending sympathy.
There are but a meagre few states where NJ Hughes cham
pons can gave hun more than a doubtful chance OF securing electoral
votes
No issue has been joined by the speeches Of the Republican "a
dldaic "iIch Is Of sufficient worth to merit serious consideration.
Behind Mr. Wilson there is a long record of deeds done and
IeEisauon enacted which puts hun far up abreast Of the time, and
popular demands.
For President Wilson to 10 defeated there must develop such a
reaction from present sentiment as would be startling indeed.
lie has the record Of achievement.
Tie has the shibbocth Of peace.
lie has the accomplishment Of prcparciucs.
We has "A Congress which has stood uoAy lrsni hs policies and
has written law, Chat tine great masses of voters VIII surely nlorse.
lie has been direct dlgcut a~rrtyc and dominant
\o public man over cherished loftcr ideal, or did more to win
TO iI.m te publ, approval.
Beat him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-14
Irving Fisher Gives
Reasons Why He Is
Supporting Wilson
tIN irving FISHER. Professor of I'oiit.
zeal Economy. Natr ~tui,cr~,tND

~ 80 ~ w ~
zeal Economy. Nalr tuiNcr~.tND
-
lu politics ann independents. one OF
that body of voters. NOT large lt pres
crt bat Increasing % numbers. : be-
h,sc. who di-ttu.t .o called party
loyalty that ruhu,i--tImp voting
ana believe. Instead Ir tu'Irr for one
party or another l..'rl.ug 70 one,
cuutiDtlous a. geo juo u,-, interest. OF
The country AZ thc time 90 is through
the existence ., 1920 independent vote
that tho public opinion can exert a.
chiof influence.
Was present 90 she uhr.. cortcr-
tons iu chicago aud 81 Louis tt-
tended some meetings uf their plat
form committee. was present M Mr.
Hughes ceremony oi acceptance and
hay, read carefully the important doc
uuicut- sul -pceea, ul the campaign.
Attor careful consideration. I have
joined the wilson independent league.
! thoroughly Hchp,r that tua best iu.
fei,s' ol THE Ouutty requires Mr.
~ olson recollection.
expect independent totcr- iu gen.
] crtI tu vote Tor Wilson ! ml, add
B tor the sup,r-ttIuu.i that lU the
/ presidential candidate i.r whoil :
have hitherto voted u|"liuuiug .u
l>N.. have uc,u ,lcctr.'
Ny chief REASONS iur Voting for
rr, .dort Wilson ap, tne to.IaH ue
D.. IN, 200 called I.-', at Amer
.rur..u. HI.r.s du. fue l.u- .lh.o
Incident .u. NI,>.r.u t.ultluu. and
lii ..u.f- fHa' Ha.o .rYvu ..r o'
'.gu-n .u.r- Nnr... u, . .'
A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-14
No. INDEED!

Beat him. with the harvess ripening into such wealth as the
country never knew l. rorc2
Beat him. with the Governments credit the talk Of the world?
Beat HIM. with tabor employed, wages good and happiness the
outward tmblanco OF nationwide contantmentf
Seat wm, with the vaults of the banks Of the country bullying
ana legislation already enacted which ia the guarantee of low IN
tercSt rates?
Bent mm, with his neutrality achievements, which have made us
tho one ration secure from the criminal cfuslon Of the red blood
Of the sons and fathers Of the land?
Beat him, when The law is highly respected, when the national
honor Is respected, when the flag has been made the signal a; once
OF preparedness and peace, and N people homeloy1ng. Goi-fearing
ana ready Tor the higher achievements IN the future than we're eyer
chrounccd in The past:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-29
W ashing Is Still Indicated
-:II:- -:n:- -:H:- -:I:- -:N:-
8 Seasons Without Reverse

q AN FRANCISCO. Dec 2s.-with its
Il TO victory against the Uni
versity Of California at Seattle.
the University Of Washington closed
its ninth consecutive season undefeat-
ed This is believed to be a record
without parallel in the history If a
major football team. During that in
tervaI they have been tied twice. both
times by the University Of Oregon.
The combined points scored by Wash
ington during the nine years amounts
TO the impressive total Of 1863. while
opponents have scored only 107 points
Forty-five games We're played. and in
only i We're opponents able to score.
These games are as follows
University of California, Z, 3, Z
Total II points
Whitworth. I. Total points
Washington state, 6. g. Total u
University of oregon. 6. 3. Il. I.
whitman. s, :. Z. s. Total IS
points
oregon Agricultural College, ).
Total 3 points
Aberdeen High School. 6. Total
points.
Gonzaga. :. Total points.
Total 107 points
Coach Gilmour Dobie has been in
charge Of the team during the entire
time. DObie. however. has TO his credit
three additional years of unbroken vic
tory achieved before he took the reins
a r the University Of Washington In
1906 and 1907 he was in charge Of the
North Dakota Aggie, who scored a to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-29
Jimmy Wilde Coming Fast
sis: -:h:- -:I:- -:II:- -:H:-
Little Boxer Is Cleaning %

knockout OF Zulu Kid. Of Brooklyn. y.
Y, who went over TO London for the ex-
press purpose of trying to bring the
title back TO America
Some months before Young Ro-
sen. of New York. considered n star
performer, was stopped by Wilde in
seven rounds, and now Zulu Hid
Is put down for the count of 10 in
II rounds.
For the greater part OF the battle the
little Briton used his cleverness and
when the time came he had the punch
TO put the Yankee away for the count.
Wilde is a Welsh boy. married and
with several children He has had e
remarkable career. having engaged in
over 15o battles and most of them over
the marathon route
He has fought boys mucl. heavier
than himself, as a rule. often taking
them on up to the 150 pound notch
Zulu was considered about the best OF
the fyweights in the states. so that
Wilde's victory gives him the worlds
title without a doubt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-29
Dick Loadman
Wants Fight
With Champ
Lockport Midget Wants to
Fight Williams for Ban
tamweight Title.

~ EAVER FALLS. Dec 2s.-Dick
Loadman, formerly OF Pittsburg,
- but now of Lockport y. Y. who
has been knocking at the door of the
worlds bantamweight title for several
months. seems to be in a good way
10 get battle with champion Kid VIII
liams. according to his manager, Hugh
shannon. who says Dick will meet the
winner OF the Williams-Pete Herman
titular bout in New Orleans in Feb
ruary.
This is the opportunity for which
Loadman has been striving and now
that he is TO get another chance at
the champs crown is going to see that
the bout takes place. as he confident
" predicts that he viii wrest the hon
ors from the sturdy Baltimore pugilist
in event of meeting him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-29
Big Fighter His Own Press
Agent and Poses as the
Champion Boxer.

JEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Although
N Fred Fulton continues to side
= step every opponent who re-
sembles a fighter. the Rochester giant
still takes a leading place in the fistic
news. There is at least one thing
about Fulton that is remarkable. He
commands more advertising in pro-
portion to his record than any other
boxer who has appeared during recent
years.
1t is true that most Of the news in
regard to Fulton is that he has just
run out of another match. or that he
is about to make one that he will ulti-
mately cancel But il all counts, and
looked upon as a real star. although
ne has done no fighting worth men
tioning and has beaten no one that
counts in the least
II Fulton really had any ability or a
real chance TO make good, II would be
all driven out Of him by the way he
has been handled. 1t is impossible
self when his managers refuse to al
low him to face any good second rater
for fear that the bubble Will burst.
Just why Fulton insists upon saw
ing himself up to be licked by Jess
Willard and no one else. is something
OF A puzzle. 1t is certain that there
would be very little money in such
q match for him. because when VIII
lards demands have been met there
will be nothing left for a losers end.
There is talk of matching Fulton
with Frank Moran for a 20-rOund at
fair at Havana, but the chances are
nothing viii come or that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-29
Two Games on Friday, and
One on Sunday, for Ell
Paso Sport Lovers
By SIDNEY 4. COOK.

I'll PASO polo fans will be given
+, another treat this afternoon, when
= two polo matches will be played
on the polo field at Fort Bliss. Starting
at 2:45 p. m. the second team of the
First Pennsylvania cavalry viii mix
with the four from the Eighth field
artillery, and a warm game should re-
suit
At 4 o'clock. the 18th cavalry cracks
and the Eighth cavary stars VIII meet,
and another cOrking exhibition should
be carded These teams played fine
polo in the recent tournament. and
should continue the good work this
afternoon.
Sunday morning at $3.50 O'Clock
the FreebOOterS and first team OF
the First Pennsylvania cavalry
will compete and n record crowd
il expected ont. Parking space
for autos will be arranged for by
Capt Bull. pilot Of the 18th cav
airy team. and the officer who Is
responsible for the revival OF polo
here.
The First Pennsylvania cavalry team
may 90 to COlOnia Dublan TO play the
Headquarters four of the 18th cav
airy. which IS located there with the
punitive expedition
II is planned to play all future
games under the handicap system, as
this viii allow the players who are
just getting started in the game more
Of q chance 10 compete with the VET
eran mallet handlers AS usual a band
viii render a concert during each con-
test
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-29

for Murphy IS the king OF American
reinsmen, and he has been plotting
winners on the race tracks OF the
country for the past six years.
Tom Nurphy's home is at Pough-
keepsie. y. Y and Poughkeepsie is
justly proud TO claim him. once again
TINS year Murphy leads all other drivers
-uo4elS OF them stars in the SuIky-
IN the sum of money earned BY his
horses during the 1916 racing season.
Leading the list of drivers for
one yenr Il great achievement.
but when one stops TO consider that
Murphy has led the field for six
straight racing seasons. one nafur-
ally feels like dOfffne the. covering
OF his dome and saIutinE the man
Who has shown his back TO more
drivers than any other reinsman
who has applied the whip to har-
ness horses in n half dozen years.
When the 1915 season got under vvs,y-
II appeared to those who follow the
harness na-ss that Murphy was due 70
tahe a seat IN the rear. Somehow his
horses couldn't sneak under the wire
urSt- and with such performers as Ma
Del Irask and St Frisco dividing first
and second money in a majority Of the
early events in which they were en-
tered, II was about all Murphy could do
TO drive home third
And then Murphy came into his own.
lie developed winner out OF jay Ell
mack, S-cz Il. nag he had purchased
10 III a gap in his string. and when Jaw
Ell MT his stride Murphy started again
70 the Tore. When the season OF 1915
came TO close, Murphy was found at
Lhe TOP or the column OF winners. with
SS5,O53-50 to his dit
IL would take several coIumn- to
attempt n review of yyhat Murphy
ms done on the track. suffice IL
To say that he has won ali of the
classics on all big tracks 80 many
times that the winning of any one
OF them il n small matter In HIS
young life
lie has driven many horses to req
ords. and his present records Of note
are as follows;
Directum l.. I, so S.. worlds cham
pion PAGER in the open.
frank BoEosh, jr-. I-5s II worlds
pace record for geldings-
Anna Bradford. 2-0O 81. worlds
champion three year old pacing filly- =
eFler Nolo- 200. worlds champions
Two, three and four year old tFotter.-
The Real Lady. 2-04 Ia worlds fast
est two year old trotter Of any sex -
Native Belle. previous worlds rec
ora holding Two and three year old.
lie has driven and marked in
races five trottcrS in from 2.O2 to
-su' and In slower marks his list
includes - trotterS.
Hls prominence IN the pacing world
is equally as great. for he has driven
no less than six PAGERS in 2-01 OF
Following is list of 1Iurphy's win
ninss Tor the past six years;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-29
TALKING IT OVER
Your Views and Mine.

By CHUCK SWAN.

7 rs about time for these basketball
managers to get busy again in the
- formation of the Army league.
Capt White Of the Ohio Engineers, who
is chairman of the committee. will
probably call A meeting of the man
ayers early next week.
1t looks like a 16 club league, at the
present time, but the leaving for home
of two Michigan regiments may cut it
to II. Anyway. there'u be enough
teams 10 make a corking league of IL.
Playing outdoors these nice, breezy
the world. however. The boys would
much rather play in a nice. heated
building.
you TELL 'EM. PERRY.
It's nice TO be a fighter in this grand
and glorious land.
When fighting is a business and il paw
TO beat the band.
But. fighting is a tough job, on fifty
cents per day.
And you'n never find me fighting. If
can have my say.
It's nice 10 he a soldier, when the sun
is shining bright
And the cold wind is not blowing, your
clothes are pure and white,
But when the wind howls round your
ears. and sand blows in your eyes.
It's time TO call the cruel war off, for
your fighting spirit dies.
Bugs Bder says that there mould be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-29
McGlocklin, of Brooklyn, to
Meet Charley Richardson
For Army Championship.

w TRESTIING is due for an at
w tempted revival here. Johnny
McGlOeklin. the well known
Brooklyn, New York, grappler, has ae-
cepted a challenge OF Charley Richard
son, of the 10th infantry, and plans for
the match are under way.
1t is planned to stage the match
either at the Shelter arena or at a
big tent in the downtown section Of
the city. Sunday or Monday afternoon.
The men are wrestling for a side bet,
as well as 4 purse. and the match
should be a good one.
McCIOcklin has quite a rep. He
has met and defeated some Of the
hest men in the east. including
John kiIOnis, Bull Montana. Mar
tin Ludecker. Leo Marine, Bob
Berry. the English crack and Abe
the NewsbOy. real tough nut.
Richardson has gained considerable
fame in this neck Of the woods and
the match should draw well. tt is
planned to make a big league affair
Of II, with only high class men in
the preliminaries, as well as the main
event
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-29
Mike Gibbons Has Manager
-:II:- -:I:- -:D:- -:II:- -:H:-
Eddie Kane To Handle Him
BY TOM 5. ANDREWS.

M e lso:sis IL %''; gibbons 8ss III.
= St Paul Phantom. has followed
in the footsteps Of Packey Mcfarland
TO a great extent. as far as matchmak-
ing goes Mike figures that few
big matches are as good, if not better.
than a bunch of small ones: that he
gets more money and does less work.
which is not a bad way Of figuring at
that
n was n shame. though. for Nike
to consider the match with Young
Ahearn as n real battle. for IL did
not last more than two minutes all
told and shOUld have been wiped
off the slate.
Following his match with Jack Dill
Ion at St Paul some weeks ago. Mike
was offered several good bouts and
they would have netted him quite a
bunch Of kale, but Mike could not see
Il Tor moment; he preferred to take
life easy on the farm for a while and
then took TO the road. giving exhi-
tons with Brother Tommy
Mike also tired of being manager
for himself and Brother Tommy, so
he engaged Eddie Kane to handle
the affairs Of the two Ii is likely
that the trio will make tour to
the Pacific coast. giving exhibitions
and possibly taking on n few small
matches. just TO make matters in
teresting.
This viii carry them into February
and IL is just possible that then Nike
VIII agree to match with some good
man, but ne prefers to send his brother
Tommy against Jack Dillon a. New
Orleans for 20 round scrap. Il the
1TTh
and Jack Dillon can be induced. as
manager Kane SAYS. to mee- Tommy,
why the battle can be arranged.
Nike has bigger things Ina mind.
The Phantom wants to meet
Georges Carpenter. the French
champion. md offers to take Joss
WIZARDS place against him II the
deal falls through 10 bring the
heavyweight champion and the
Frenehman Together for the war
fund benefit in New York
Mike SAYS he win make terms for a
Carpenter match that the promoters
cannot decline. Such a match would
attract attention all over the country
and IL would not be so one-sided a
match as some that have been sug-
gested for the big event Carpen- Ter
is not a heavyweight. but a cruiser"
weight. about rs pounds and would no
doubt fight al about 10
Gibbons would he around I5S. 80
there WOuld not be such big diff
ference as some might Imagine.
Mike was offered a match with jeff
Smith. but he declined TO- the pres
ent on the grounds that he defeated
him some time ago in ten rounds at St
Paul. but that if Smith can prove his
claim to a swing at the title ne will
meet him later on In the meantime
Mike will continue to teach Brother
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-29
32d Michigan and Eighth
Artillery Clash in Cham
pionship Contest.

1.-TWO indicated football teams are
slated to mix it Monday afternoon
= Tor the championship of Uncle
Sans army boys, located here on the
border, and, from the showing of these
teams in the early games Of the Army
Football league, FL Pasoi fans are going
TO see one OF the best exhibitions OF tie
winter pastime ever seen here.
Both teams are primed to the min
ute. The rival coaches. Lieut.. Swing
Of the Eighth field artillery eleven
and coach George Kennedy of tha
s2d Michigan infantry. are all set for
the big frame up. They have been
drilling their men all week and no
stone has been left unturned to assure
the fans in seeing a big affair. OF
course, Gen. Bell. jr.. and his staff will
be on hand, as VIII be the entire COM
missioned staff OF both regiments, as
well as practically every enlisted man.
A slight change has been made
in the early arrangements. Soldiers
in uniform Will he admitted to the
game for the usual charge of -
cents but civilians will Re taxed
the usual price for all games At
the high school, 80 cents.
The officials have been selected for
the contest, and in this respect it
might be said that three OF the oest
football men FL PasO has ever seen
will be in action. Capt Harry Hazlett.
Eighth Ohio infantry. athletic director
and teacher OF math in the Canton.
Ohio, high schools. will officiate as
referee; Lieut.. Underwood viii be UNI
pire, and Lieut. Quiesser of the Fifth
Ohio infantry will be head linesman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-29
COE PAYS $4,000 FOR FIRST
CALL ON RIDERS SERVICES

New Orleans. La. Dec 27-"Boots"
Fairbrother has been engaged to ride
the ". r COe horses during the
winter meeting here. He is to receive
$4,000 and pay for all mounts Fair
brother is easily one OF the best
riders in America he rode the great
horse Boots in all that horses races
the past season Jerry Carroll will
make all of Fairbrother's outside en-
gagements this winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-29

more tnockouts in these boxing matches
if The fighters stopped hitting each other
on the dome. Ke-recf.
The Shelton-P Payne Arms Co. may
enter the City Basketball league. tax
which viii not be represented this sea-
SON Teams desiring to enter the cir
cult should get in touch with 4. l.
holm at the Y. NJ. c. A at once
Several grudge football games may
be arranged at Rio Grande park in the
near future, between teams in the
Army league. \ couple Of teams which
met defeat are anxious to play their
conquerers again, and the contests may
be booked.
Dave LewkOVitz. Otto Heller,
Jack Mcdonald, Bud story and
Jake d'AlIemOnd. charter members
of the Hard Boiled Egg club. are
receiving the CONGRATULATIONS of
friends these days They don't have
10 worry about the high prices of
cOal-they never buy amy.
SAD SAM-Ain't that n fine name
for n nag who pays his hackers
S22i.9O for n meaSIy buck.
II We had been on SAD SAM we
would have renamed him Uncle sam
SPORT FOR SPORTS SAKE.
There are $50 bird clubs with n
membership of 100000 in the United
States