davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17
A Correction.

Inadvertently, Tor by careless.
ness Of the editor the splendid
article published last week was
credited to Mrs. Verlie c. Kol-
tinsky and should have been cred
tied to Miss Ruby Asher daughter
of Mr.. j. D. Asher, Of this CITY,
The article headed. Boys and
Girls Need to Play" was handed
in by a friend Of Miss Asher,
without her knowledge, and htl
name was not signed to it, An
other article published previous
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17
Want a Good Cow?

(From The Ottumwa (loway Re-
view.)
FOR SALE-0ne large r e d
COW, three eights mule and five
eights wild cat. She usually goes
on a visit every summer, but she
is very much attached to h T
home at present by means Of a
log chain. Any person wishing
to buy her | will throw in &c
feet of two-inch rope and an old
ak. Would like to sell her t c
some man who thinks he couIc
whip Mexico single-handed. At
dress Logan Nickert r. r. No. {
0ttumwa, Iowa.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17
Criltenden County Pig Show.

Marion, KY. Aug. IA, 1916.
To the Crittenden Record-P
The Crittenden Co., Pig Show
will be held in Marion on Sep
tember second (2nd). All pig
club members must get their
pigs in town early, and have
their hurdles to make their pens
out Of. Mr., H. E. Snow, traffic
manager for the Bourbon Stock
Yards, Louisville. KY, will be
Judge.
Any firm or person wishing TO
offer u prize or help on the
prize list by a contribution, give
il to Mr.. Marshal jenkins, who
will receive the offerings made.
The State Fair Beard offers for
the winning Pig Club Member a
free trip to the State Fair for
the whole week. Crittenden
county's representative won Sec
oud prize last year at the Stats
Fair, and we want two pigs to
90 to Louisville from this county
this year.
: We will have our second An
nual Fair and Stock show, about
t the. middle of October. The
date will be decided on at the
: next regular meeting of Com
&. mercial Club.
J, ROBERT BIRD, Co., Agt.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17
Ohio River Association.

This body meets with Dyer
Hill Baptist Church, Livingston
county, near Birdsville, Wednes.
day, August 2Srd, at 10 o'clock.
The Introductory sermon by Ed,
W. w. Crouch or alternate, Ho'
sea Paris; reports from churches,
representatives Of various de
nominational interests and visit
ing preachers will be heard.
H. F. GREEN. Mod.
r. A. LARUE, Clerk.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17
Henry Wadlingion Dead.

The following notice clipped
from the Memphis Commercial
Appeal, will be OF interest to
many friends of the deceased.
who formerly lived here and is
remembered by many Of our
people.
"WADLlNGToN.-At Denver, Col, 1,
Tuesday morning, Aug. s, 1916,
at 6 O'Clock, James Henry, hus-
band of Esther Faxon Wadling-
ton, son of the late Mrs. Esther
M. Wadlington, brother of Chas.
T., and Leonard W. Wadlington,
aged 81 years.
Funeral will take place from
the residence of his brother
Leonard w. Wadlington, No
1898 Lawrence Place. thi'
Thursday afternoon at fou
o'clock, Friends invited. In
terment private "
The deceased was a nephew o
Mrs. Carrie Thomas and a ne
phew of the late Mrs. Luc,
Glasscock, and was a student o
Prof, Charles Evans.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17
Apple Tree Which Bears
Two Crops Annually

Bennie Tudor the aceomciat-
ing mail carrier on the Weston
and Repttn star route has an ap-
pie tree in his yard at Weston
which has the second crop Of ap-
pies on il for the year 1915 The
first were perfect and had seed.
while the second altho perfect
otherwise had no seed. The tree
bears two crops every year and
the last crop each year has no
seed.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17
Named By The Governor.

Hon. Edward D. Stone has
been selected by Gov. Stanley as
a delegate to the Southern Good
Roads convention. to be held at
Lexington, Sept. 5. 6, 7 and s.
Mr.. Stone intends to be present
at the convention, and also at
tend the speaking of Charles E,
Hughes, the Republican nominee
for President, Sept. 5th. at Lex
ington
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

A large red Duroc Jersey SOW,
VT. about $50 lbs. with no marks,
Left my premises about July 1st
Reward for her return or infor
nation leading to her recovery.
II. ALLIE PosTLEwEIGHT.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17
Aged Apple Tree
Bears Fruit Biemially

Princeton. KY. Aug. l0.-J,
F. M. Dunbar, a farmer Of the
Liberty section Of this country,
has on exhibition some apples
which grew on an apple tree over
100 years old. The tree bears
every other year and this years
crop is abundant and Of good
quality.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17
Italians Continue to Advance.

The Italians are continuing to
from Gorilla on the
lsonzo front. The Austrians are
sharply attacking in other Sec
tors but Rome reports all at
tempts checked.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17
Repton Tent Meeting Be-
gins Next Monday Evening

On Monday night Aug. 2lst a
tent meeting will begin in j. H.
Kings woods near Repion under
the direction of Rev. J. R. King
and W. T. Oakley. The public
is invited to attend.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17
Allies to Ship From
Southern Seaports,

Birmingham. Ala, Aug. IA
Ships of the allies (England)
within the next few weeks will
be landing at New Orleans en- a
line for munitions of war, steel,
ammunition and other material,
the report which comes here
from the latter city being to the
effect that Alabama fuel, iron,
steel and other products, are to be
used in quantity. The fuel viii
be handled to New Orleans by
the Warrior river and rail both
it is understood. and the hand
ling of much steel will be by raj
from this section.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17

earnest interest in their work,
both of which desirable features
this administration of the De-
partment has favored and put
into practice, is responsible for
the many improvements made
and the advantages gained.
Active experiments are con-
stantlv being made for the bet.
terment of the service. For
many years a TREMENDOUS expense
has been the labelling of the i'm
mense quantities of mail bag
in use. The form of label used
in the past and still being used
by clerks all over the country is
the doubling and refolding of
what is known as a facing slip"
The preparation of these labels
by the thousands has been and is
an expensive proposition, yet
there appears to have been no ef-
fort on the part Of previous ad-
ministrations TO progress from
the old method. Under present
direction a perforated label in
sheets and runs has been design
ed which is practically ready for
use when furnished to employees.
Every postal clerk in the country
and thousands of postoffice en-
ployes will find this new method
Of great advantage andit will re.
suit in a large economy to the
service.
There have also been some 9TH
er notable Improvements made,
viz: TIE substitution Of stee
where brass was formerly used
at a very considerable lesssnIne
o! expense; device for issten-
inc foreign mail pouches; dolns
away with the old-fashioneC
me.hod o. string aud seal;
scheme for saving twine t!
, mears Of a simple holder whlcl
permits free and easy use with
ou. waste, and a flexible stsml
design, for which the contrac
I price was 3S cents, but whic,
; will now be made at cost of bu
. s cents. A mechanical pick-u
or facing table for use in facin
D and stacking letters in frst-clas
postoffices has also been develop
n ed and will soon be perfected
o This device is considered supe
!. rior TO those now in use and cost
6 less than one-third to manufa,
o ture. Those at present in Us
a costs approximately 81,
Al 1t will thus be seen that the a,
4 tivities Of the Postoffce Depar
ment have been centered alor
- lines which will not only produI
le large economies to the peoples
l. the country, but will also prov
.. a great convenience to those
in the service. During the pa
" three years two objects ha'
,e been kept constantly in vie'
nj viz: saving the public mon,
ID wherever possible and servir
pc the people to the fullest exter
y; There was room for great il
,g provement and there has be-
,st much accomplished. 1t is b
o. common justice to award d
1t credit in these administrative
%. forms to the Fourth Assists
w. Postmaster General, in whose I
he reau these measures Of econol
he were developed and who !
he so faithfully devoted his time
,ur that purpose.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17
War And Volcanoes Atilict Italy
MT. Aetna in Eruption

Rome. Aug. IA. Tie selt4r
oi the crater Of M1ant Aetna,
1900 ieet deep is in full erupu n.
Lava Is flowing TO the southwest.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17
MANAGING A PUB.
Lie INDUSTRY
Thousands Of Dollars Saved Annu-
nually by the Introduction Of
Modern Methods.

CUth WuSlI lIIty icuib " bhot Wv
revenues OF the government are
wisely and judiciously managed.
A statement of economical ex-
penditure which is susceptible of
proof will always attractattention
and please the thoughtful mind.
Among the vaious industrial
enterprises of the Postoffice De-
partmentin Washington is an es-
tabishment devoted entirely TO
the manufacture of mail locks
and the bag attachments used in
mail transportation. When this
administration came into power.
the Department was sorely in
need of an improved type OF mail
lock. The shop was immediate
ly re.organized, placed on a bus
mess basis, and its activities en-
larged so as 10 meet the demand.
Within a very short time a new
and greatly improved lock had
been devised and its production
begun.
The lock IN use weighed 5 IL
ounces; the new one weighs z 4-5
ounces. As l3O.0C0 Of this new
product have been put into SER
vice, the difference in weight
(the government raying ssmueh
for the weight Of equipment as
it does for the mail itselD can be
easily calculated. The locks re-
placed by this new and better
style cos, p cents TO make; those
now being manufactured cost Sl-s
cents, direct and indirect charges
considered, the saving thus
shown on original cost ofproduc'
ton to date. amounting to s53, 75O
OF the old style, 80. 600 were an
nually returned for repair at
cost of shout 9 cents each. OF the
new style, out Of the great nun
Der sent into the service. but 9Ot
have been returned, and as these
new locks can be repaired at
cost Of 3 cents each, the annua
saving On this item will amour
to over 81. 100.
The Department has Away
encouraged its employees to Civ
their best service to the govern
me Mt and many instan ces have re
Gently come to notice wherel
the Department has profted b.
this wise public policy. In tn
lock shop a recent achievement
in this direction is an improve
cord fastener. the work of thre
of its employees. for use on bag'
also one designed for lockin
large quantities of parcel-po'
matter, which has been heret'
fore without this protection.
can be made at q very low pric'
requiring less material and a few
er number Of operations. II
significant part Of this lies in Il
great number required for Il
service, between three and fo'
millions. the output being 5OC
600 annually. AS the cost h
been reduced by the new meth'
from 4 l-2 to 3 cents each It "
be seen what q splendid shown
this makes for administrati
economy.
Another valuable improveme
has been the perfected locki
cord fastener designed for use
tie sacks, something the Depa
ment for years has needed a
vainly endeaNo. ed to accompli'
This device will be of great va
to the postal service at large
increasing the capacity and G
cheney Of mailbags to a degree {
ficult to estimate. The mode
system of business methods 9
the proper encouragement of {
ployes to take an active {
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-03
WANTS STATE STARS

NEW ALBANY, Ind. July 3.-Car-
son Champhill of this city has pro-
posed that every state in the union
be given a particular star on the flag
so that it may be pointed out and es-
pecially honored Naturally, he has
picked out the star in the upper right
hand corner as Indiana's star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-03
S. rowe GIVES PRETTY PARTY
FOR DAUGHTER ON BIRTHDAY

Watkins and son. Harold. spent Sun
day at BrookvIlle :. Mrs. F. NJ. Ebert
spent Saturday in Rinchmond the
guest OF DR.. and Mrs. s. L. Bond -.
Mrs. Emma Frazee and daughter,
Miss BERTHE. of Milton, were the guests
of Mrs Sarah Hastings at the close
of the week A delightful children
party was that given by Mrs. 0. G.
Rowe. Thursday afternoon for her
daughter Pauline. in celebration Of her
tenth birthday. AS the afternoon,
which was passed in merry play, drew
to close. Mrs. Rome assisted by her
hister, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, served
ice cream, cake and orangeade. The
centerpiece for the table was unusual
ly attractive, taking the form of a
ship fashioned from roses and flags.
The guests were the Misses Laverne
Rrannon, OF Hsgerstown, Eunice Chap
man, Martha and Irene Kelsey, Irene
Graver, Martha Lou Judkins. Dorothy
Rummell, Audrey Polk, Deva Muck
ridge. Beulan Guyton, Martha Man
love, Helen Hunt, Margaret and Lucille
Thurman, Elizabeth Dyke and Hazel
Moore. :. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Harper
and daughter, Hazel will spend the
Fourth with Mrs. Newton Long, of
Bethel. The Misses Beatrice and
Bernice Webb have returned to In
dlanapolis after a visit with Miss
Elizabeth Bertsch. Father German
returned Saturday after few days
spent with his mother, in Evansville
Mrs. Pearl Vanbuskirk has return
ed from Hagerstown where she was
employed as nurse for Mrs. Marlatt
-. The Misses Mary McAllen and
Catherine Farrell, of Richmond, were
the guests Of Miss Matte Dirk at the
close OF the week. Mrs. Henry Mel
horn, of Indianapolis, is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Griffin Mrs.
Dora Pritchard of Knightstown, is
spending few days in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-03
ECONOMY CLUB
OBSERVES FOURTH

ECONOMY, Ind, July 3.-The Home
Economic club will hold an all-day pic
mic at Pierces Lake on the glorious
old Fourth. There will be much speech
making, Rotations, songs and lively
discussions on many subjects. Miss
Kennedy, county tuberculosis visiting
nurse, will be present to deliver an ad
dress The Mothers club of Modoc,
will be entertained by the H. E. S. c.
that day of explosions. Mr.. and Mrs
John Manning are back from Michi-
gan Mr. Manning drove two-pass-
enger Ford car without accident the
whole trip which measured up 1000
miles. Mrs Emma Hiatt was at
Fountain City Friday. Rev. Roy
Ballard, wife and two children, and
Whittier Beard were afternoon call
ers at Edwards Bros. home Friday.
Mrs. Lue Fennimore spent today with
Mrs, Hannah Taylor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-03
AL WHITE PROMOTED
TO OFFICE IN ARMY

Ccmpary 2 of the Ohio National
Guard to which three Richmond
young men belong has been trans
ferred 10 Company H, Third .Regi-
mcnt In this change, Albert White,
Richmond, was granted a non-com-
misa:cncd office with promise of an
other promotion when the guards are
no. Died at Columbus.
El0Id Norris and Albert White
Acre in Riubmond for a short fur
SAC: %esterday and are expecting to
be ;n0vcd to Columbus Immediately.
During the time that the Eaton
company has been in camp, Albert
Y, hite has been instructing the re-
cruits in the care and use of the rifle.
lie is the only expert rifleman in the
squad and holds several army medals,
one gold and two silver sharp shooter
and one silver pistol expert medals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-03
STRENGTH OF NATION
DEPENDS ON CITIZENS

The strength of nation depends
on a patriotic citizenship" said Rev.
U. S. A. Bridge, in speaking on The
Nations Duty Toward Itself and
Other Nations" al the Grace Metho-
dist church yesterday morning The
people must have high ideals and their
patriotism must be demonstrated by
works"
Rev Mr.. Bridge declared it to be
the duty OF the United States to assist
Mexico to repress her lawless element
and act as her strong and sincere
friend.
Rev. j. r. Kaye, of Chicago, who
preached at the evening services. has
spent some time in Palestine in arch.
geological research, and is the author
of several books on the Bible. DR..
Kaye will return to Richmond some
time in September to conduct Bible
institute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-03

pne by one Uncle SANS star ath-
c performers are swinging Into line
the threatened war with the NexI.
.s. The latest shining light Of the
der path world to line up with the
|enders OF the flag is Howard Berry,
ce winner Of the PentathIon event
the University Of Pennsylvania re.
games. Berry is not going to be
|, ordinary soldier, thought, but will
err the aviation corps. The crack
'ebaIl player and track man Is even
|~ training to become member Of
flying unit which the state Of
nrsyIvania will send to the front
IN her troops, should war break out.
me who has seen Berrys wonde rful
aok Of mastering technique as Illus
ted by his work In various branches
college sport will doubt for one min.
. his ability to become an aviator,
! good one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-03

John Rebow, of Wilkes Barre, Pa,
has adopted twenty orphans. He has
seven children of his own.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-03
MISS BRANDENBURG WEBS.

LIBERTY. Ind. July 3.--Announce-
ments have been received here of the
marriage of Miss nellie Brandenburg,
formerly Of Liberty, and DR.. S. F. De-
Haven of Peru. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Father Fitzser-
aid, at the Cathedral Rectory in In
dianapolis, June rs. Attending the
couple were Miss Addie Roach of
Liberty, and Mr.. r. A. Whiteside Of
Rock Island, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. De-
Haven will be at home after July Is,
in Peru, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-03
HOLD NORRIS FUNERAL

LIBERTY, Ind, July 3-The fu-
neral services of John Norris, who
died Friday evening at the home OF
his sister, Mrs Mont Person, after a
long illness, were held at the resi-
dence on North Main street, Sunday
afternoon at o'clock The Rev. j. L.
Hartsook conducting the services. Mr..
Norris was in business in Liberty for
a number of years, when he and his
family moved TO Cambridge City,
where they lived until some time ago.
Mr.. Norris is survived by wife and
one daughter Interment was at West
Point cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-03
COLLEGE CORNER, O.,
PASTOR IN KENTUCKY

COLLEGE CORNER, O., July B.
Mrs. Jennie Drake of Toledo, O., is
here visiting Mrs. Edward Wysong
and other friends. Robert Sing is
here for a short visit. Mrs. Frank
Hanna entertained for Miss Laura
Doner Monday evening. Twenty ladies
were present. Refreshments were
served and games played. -. Rev.
Schulz and son Paul, have gone to
Kentucky for a visit. A. l.. Fore
man was in Hamilton this week. -.
Harry Foreman and family are here.
Marty McGary was in Liberty
Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-03
ON IS CENTER
FOR CUp|D'S WORK

TON, O., July 3.--John Sauers,
Alexandria merchant, and Miss
e B. Rinehart, also of that vii
were married Friday by the Rev.
Howsare of this city.
other couples were licensed to
August McConkey, Il, machin-
Richmond, Ind, and Miss Elsie
ban, New Paris; Roy Izor, %,
liter. Farmersville, and Miss Lulu
p, %, Washington township, Miss
e Is a daughter of Charles c..
|e, northwest of this city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-03

iBRIDGE CITY, Ind, July B.
bid Mrs. o. P. Nusbaum and fam
d Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Neff of Rich
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wallack,
nd Mrs. Jack Harper and daugh-
hzel, were guests at family din
wen Sunday at the home OF Mr..
Mrs. Henry Wills. Of German
!. Mrs. Willard Petro went to
|go Saturday TO visit her daugh-
FRS. Harry Hall :. Mr. and Mrs.
! Mcdaniel, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-03
WOoDMAN DEPUTY HERE

LIBERTY, Ind, July 3.-H. L.
Coombs, a special deputy represent
ing the Modern Woodman lodge C
America, was in Liberty Thursday
trying to resuscitate the local CAM
AT a special meeting held. a nun Der
of the old members signifiod their
intention of being reinstatcd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-03
ENTERTAlNS AGED WOMEN

GREENFIELD, Ind. July Win
erVa Cook entertained five ladies', all
of whom are over 70 years Of age.
The hostess herself alone is under
that age. She is -. The ages Of the
six women total $50 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-03
| FILLS PULPIT
At REID MEMORIAL

congregational meeting will be
at Reid Memorial church Thurs
night, at which time the mem
will be asked II they are ready
lect pastor II a majority Of the
legation declares that they are
y to make a choice, the election
be held.
@ pulpit was filled yesterday by
Rev. j. II. Hill Of Martins Ferry,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-03

4 mosque composed almost entirely
reinforced concrete, nearly all the
terials of American origin, is being
III in the Federated Malay States.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-08
In TheHatfesburg
NeUs s Years AGO


The deposits Of the First-National
Bank of Commerce have reached
$1,1S6,516.96.
The women Of Ceiumbia Street Bap.
tist Church are preparing to give a
big dinner.
WirtAdasns, internal revenue collec.
tor, files eight suits in the Chancery
Court against persons and corpora
'tions regarding the disposal of six
teenth Section lands.
Secretary Larson returns from
Brookhaven, where he spent couple
4 days in the interest of the Trade
Day to be given later.
Mrs. R. il. Holmes is called to Nor
ton on account of the serious Illness
of her mother, Mrs. Penn.
~ Mrs. |. P. Trotter entertains the
Baracca class of the First Baptist
Church.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-08

~, who was called to Sunlrall the FIRST
day Of the strike Of the mill men
there. in statement to The News
this afternoon declares that he had
been misrepresented in story which
appeared in Yesterdays issue Of this
newspaper
The sheriff's statement in full is as
follows:
in replying to an article in The
News of December z, with reference
to myself in which you say: THE
sheriff and his deputies were met by
a delegation of the striking mill men,
who laid before them their complaints.
They asked the officials to do moth
ing that would help the company in.
it's fight 1t is said that this was
agreed to-
Il wish to say that this statement is
untrue and unfair to me a9d. my depu-
ties. was called to SunSrall by Mr..
Haynen, of the Newman Lumber Com
pany. Upon arriving theresI first met
the city officials, and next the Off
cials of the mill company, and after
wards some of the strikers. | heard
all parties concerned and after stay
ing all night and until the afternoon
of the following day, and finding that
there was no violence threatened to
life or property. and without any ap-
parent reason for remaining there,
came home to my official duties here.
Any statement that agreed to do
nothing and let the strikers have their
way, is positively untrue,'