davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01

Second hand refrigerator in
good repair for sale. See S. II
Ramage.
Mr. W. N. Rochester spent
last week with his son William
in Lexington.
Miss Era Deboe who was at
the Ky. State University has
returned home.
George 0rme who attended the
Ky. State University has re-
turned home.
ira Bennett and son Ivan of
Fredonia KY. were visitors here
this week.
FOR SALE:-Red Duroc SOW
and pigs.
s. NJ. Jenkins.
Don't forget Belt & Yates
have a home for YOU at cost Of
from $500 to $500 6lN
Mrs. John Sutherland was the
guest last week Of her daughter
Mrs. j. NJ. Calvin at Princeton.
Miss Louise Clement who has
attending the Ward.Bellmont col.
lege returned home last week.
Mrs. o. S. Denny and son.
Gilbert. who were In Louisville
shopping last week. have return
ed home.
II. S. McNeely and 0ttie
Handy spent the weekend in
Evansville. Ind, seeing the
sights.
Homer Lowery. q student OF
the West Kentucky State Nor.
NAL. arrived home Tuesday af-
ternoon to spend ais vacation.
Don't forget the price Of the
Crittenden Record.Press is Sl.5O
a year unless paid in advance
sl.00 per year IL paid In advance.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Wilson will leave
soon for a short visit to her
brother. A. NJ. Witherspoon. at
Carrsville
The goat thieves have been
spotted and will be investigated
by the grand jury this month 1t
is claimed.
Belt & Yates have the home
f6t sale that.you want In Marion,
. Also some real bargains in farm
' land in Crittenden and Living
ston counties. 6lf
Mrs. J. !. Clement left toda,
for Walkers Sanitarium in Evans
vile for treatment she wa
accompanied by her daughter
Miss Marion,
Lost on the streets or at tn
NV Cemetery on Decoration
day. a cameo LaValliere. Rewar'
IL returned to Crittenden Recor'
Press office.
Mrs. j. A. Farris Of Salem wa
Y the guest Of her. brother Dr. j
d. ThrelkeTd Wednesday, sh'
was accompanied by her SOL
Prof. Jake Farris Jr., and wife
Ira Sutherland of Phoenix
Arizonia, is expected home soon
He has been in the West sewers
years for his health which W
hope he has now fully regained
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
Flour Specials at MeChesney's.

Family -four 65cts a sackS,
Patent flour T5ctssavsack or
s5,9O.abatrel IA cloth 9r $500
-inwoods'stL NJ McCheshsy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01

The strodg withstand the Heat Of
Summer BETTER Than tho Weak
,sqS!s 81 s s'Ssssd
and enabled to Is {hrodsk Tie dspress.
ing heat pf summer by taking regularly
Groves Tasteless Chill onic. II purihes
and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system. SOC. .l.-..
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01
- ALASKA - A Land of Wonderful Resources
 Bl GEORGE r.. FORREST
BI GEORGE r.. FORREST

will l." forgotten by all save, per haps, an anxious mother or wife, who longs for tn" return of th" loved one. and knows not of the lonely grave. Yet. conditions in
 Alaska w,'T" never wOrs" than any of rh" Western frontiers.
 P,opl" coming to Alaska do not expect to find conditions as they
 are in the peaceful Isle of Pines blessed with tropical fruit:.. where the inhabitants rest lazily under rosc.cOv. cred arhors, drink choice vintage; mad" from tropical fruits and s"rv- ed in klinkiug glasses by d&rE- eyed beauties of the tropical zone.
 EXpcri"nc" has taught lesson of preparedness. and tn" prospcCtor of
 today comes prepared 10 face the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

far distant when Alaska will take and. instead of importing many of the necessities of life. we will be an exporter of these commodities.
 Docs it sound reasonable to say that when our mineral resources arc exhausted, Alaska will be deserted, left to the wild beasts and summed by man as barren desert? Does 1t look reasonable to abandon mil lions of acres of meadow lands which could supply the worlds markets with choice meats, abandon the rivers. lakes and bays tccming with the choicest fish. and the vast stretches of timber. that can be used for pulp, if not for lumber? X country of beautiful scenery and hcaithful climate. All tho re- sources to be found here will at tract the homc-builder, tho man of intelligence will sec his opportunity, and some day Alaska will be rec ognizcd as an important part of the North American Continent.
 Today VIC arc dealt with as sub jects. not soyeregns of great coun. try. X man with political patron. age from some State has q better chance of recognition than a life- long resident of the Territory. AL
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

elements. Tourists ar" taught to
 clothing and furS. and regret when
 they reach Alaska th2t their sum
 In"r gowns have been left behind.
 Tn" novelist las pictured th" Al ,aska miner wearing a suit of furs. leading q dog loaded with camp equipment and food. wandering 'aimi"ssly over tL" ice fields in search of gold. Most oi th" tim" he is depicted as being shut out from 1 tn" suns light. his only illumina- tion produced from fish oils placed ! in an open pan, q wick composed iOi tightly woven turf answering 1 for th" nor" modern candl" wick.
 Every year "" read of millions spent in foreign lands by mission
 aries, in converting th" savaCcs 1 How much better would il hc for this money tO h" spent in "ducat- ling ih" pcOpl" of our United States iabOut th" real conditions in Al
 aska. teaching them to see and Know America first, teaching them
 to know Alaska. the land of plenty,
 whcr" the cold k never excessive
 and th" heat never oppressive. where p"opl" move about in ordinary civil | IiIcd attire. and where the most me itrOpoliIan people on earth arc build ing an empire. The time is not
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

4 LASkA has hc"n pictured
 A by eminent writers as d
 land of hardships. and such discussions have caused many 10 form wrong impression
 of the real conditions. True. the early pioneers experienced many difficulties. and will perhaps ncvorrsceive just compensation. But, today. pcOpl" can travel with "as" and comparative luxury over the greater part of th" country. Hum drcds hay" fallen by tn" waysid". and rest ill unchart"d graves. where they were laid by travelling companions. As tim" runs on. these poorly marked resting places will be oblitcratcd. and tn" form that one" Was filled with hop"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

than any other coast city from which We now draw our supplies.
 For many years, Juneau has been headquarters for travelling Salcsmen representing all lines of business. and. in later years. some of these men have been carrying stocks for immediate delivery at prices equal to those given by the jobbing houses. plus the transportation charges. AL aska must have commercial cen
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

ter, and it is reasonable to presume that Juneau will be able to hold this distinction. because of its location anu especial facilities.
 Substantial concrete buildings are now taking the place Of frame struc- tures, which is an indication of con fidencc on the part of property own CTS, based upon the mineral develop mcnt of this section, and. with the rapid increase of gold production
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

which means more merchandise i'm ports, Juneau will lead as q com- Iacrcial center for some years, and with this increase will grow steady that must be stocked by jobbing houses located in Juneau.
 This section Of Alaska shares very literally in the tourist trade. though the average tourist seldom takes q
 IConti u,TI nu p- pn DIl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01
Making the total of
 all our exports. .s54,S56.815.O0
X grand total of
 imports and ex-
 ports of. 8

The fish products alone amount ed to more than nineteen and half million dollars. By study ing this report, it will be found that more than sixteen and a half million dollars worth of merchan- disc was shipped from tho United States to southeastern and south. ern Alaska, and of this amount $5.0S9.912 in merchandise was shipped to Gastineau Channel ports "a fairly respectable business for Ia jobbing house.
 The transportation facilities arc being gradually improved, and with the opening of tho Grand Trunk Pa. cific Railway, bringing n tranS.con. tinental railroad coo miles nearer Alaska. placing us near the Eastern markets, our merchants will be able to deal direct with Eastern manu. lecturers, through local jobbcrs or manufacturers agents. Juneau af. lords splendid facilities for handling this business, being 800 miles near CT the most remote part of Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

a~ka for many years has been an experimental field, with h"aduuar- t"rS in Washington, D. C.. and is still being used by tl" Government for this purpose; II a political Un- certainty must hay" a position, and th"r" is an opening. he is sent to Alaska.
 In COrdova there is fully equip ped forestry station, and q power 'cruiscr manned ready for sea duty. On" wonders why il is necessary to spend the public's money in this manner, and lcav" miles of our coast ! line umchartcd and unlightcd, V"ritablc d"ath-trap. only for the iskillcd pilots in Charg" of vessels IplEinG Alaska waters. There are no isawmills to cut the timber: all the 1 lumber used in the country, from Cape EiinchiHbrOOk to the North 1 Pole. for Government or for private use, is shipped from Puget sound. IWhilc millions of acres of timber 1 is going to waste in Alaska. because ! icrations. The Government should encourage the investor of large cap iital. There is a better field for linv"stmcnt here than is offered by iany other country under the sun, land, only for restricted legislation. We should today be enjoying greater prosperity than any other part of Uncle Sans great domain.
 \ few figures taken from a re- port of the United States Collector of Customs, for the year 1915. will show our merchandise imports from the United States to
 ibc .............. $23,293, lGS. co Merchandise from for
 Cign ports ....... 0,519. co Gold and silver from
 foreign ports .... 4,223, 3,620.00
 Making our total inn
 ports ....... $2S.0l7,30 DO During the same period our ex- ports of merchandise to the United States from Alaska amounted
 to ..............$ $34 ,245, PIP .00 Merchandise, gold and
 silver to foreign
 ports ........ 25,12O. .OO Domestic, gold and
 silver to the Unit
 cd States ..... 16,O90,4 Foreign, gold and sill
 yer to the United
 States ......... 3.29G,o12.O0
 Making the total of
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

Wonti.mcd on Page 2l.J
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07

the feline was back at her destructive
work
Nolin was visited by a blizzard
Tuesday afternoon that left about
three inches of snow upon the earth.
Very few people escaped a cold
drenching from it, People were team
ing, sowing wheat or at something
away from shelter, and school chill
dren living some distance away suf-
fered from the binding wind and
snow.
Section Foreman Birnie spent last
Saturday in La Grande.
Carpenters are building an addi-
ton to the O-W. R. & n. Co.'S bunk
house for the section men.
O. F. Steele drove to his Stage
Gulch ranch Tuesday and was caught
in the blizzard.
Mrs. Leo L. Fix of Alkali is spend
ing the week among relatives in this
vicinity.
VIM. Slusher transacted business in
Echo Tuesday
Presiding Elder Nicholas of the
United Brethren church of Spokane
will preach here Sunday.
Next Saturday night is the regular
meeting night for the Literary So
ciety. There will also be a hard times
shadow hocial and spread in connec-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07
HERMISTON MAN
|. HAS APPENDICITIS
PAUL MILLER. POPULAR HOME.
sTEARER, TAKEN To PEN
DLETON HOSPITAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Newell entertain
in Honor Of 11th Wedding Anniver-
sty-Niiss Ethel Rodgers House
Guest at Dinner.
(East Oregonian Special. }


HERMISTON, Ore, Dec. Paul
Miller, popular homesteader in the
Columbia district, was taken to St
Anthony's hospital in Pendleton yes
terday suffering with an acute at
tack of appendicitis. He underwent
an operation this morning. and from
reports received this afternoon. will
soon be on the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter N. Rees AMI
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Scroggs motored
to Pendleton yesterday where they
went to see "Everywoman, which
was played at the oregon theater
Tuesday night. Others going up
! from here to see this popular produc.
tion were Mr. and Mrs. F. r Reeves
/ Mr., and Mrs. ]. T. Hinkle, and Mr..
II. P. Campbell.
| Miss Virginia Todd returned to
! Pendleton on Sunday after spending
, Thanksgiving at the home of her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Todd.
! DR.. ]. A. Campbell arrived home
this morning from Portland where he
spent few days at the home of his
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Newell delight.
fully entertained at dinner Wednes'
day evening, it being the occasion OF
their eleventh wedding anniversary
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
4 d. Scroggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Rees and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones.
Complimenting Miss Ethel Rodgers
who was a guest at the Watson home
during the Thanksgiving vacation,
Miss Kate Barton was charming
hostess at a delightfully."- appointed
dinner party Saturday evening, Gov
ers were laid for Miss Ethel Rodgers
Miss Bessie Mcpherson, MT c. NJ.
Jackson, Mr.. r. C. Walber, MT. Har-
old Dean, and the hostess.
r. ]. Roberts, Jr., of Spokane, is
looking after business interests here
this week.
Miss Dorothy Klindt teacher in the
public schools Of Walla walla, spent
the thanksgiving vacation with her
sister, Miss Martha Klindt, at the
| Rayhill home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. warner, and
little daughter Jane, returned home
Saturday morning after an absence OF
several weeks in Chemawa, Ore
where Mr.. Warner coached the In
dian football team.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Watson and
children, Clarice and John d. Jr.,
sent Saturday in Pendleton, making
the trip by auto.
S. C. Roettinger of the Western
Land & Irrigation Co, has returned
from brief business visit in Spo-
kane
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Hall and daugh-
ter, Miss Fleta, Miss Effie Hicks and
Mr.. walter Mitchell composed
party that motored down from PEN
dleton Sunday to spend the day at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07
EGG SUCKING CAT
TAKES LONG TRIP
FELINE Is CARRIED IL MILES To
DESERTED RANCH-RETURNS
IN "a HOURS.
Blizzard Leaves About Three Inches
of Snow on Ground-Many Farm
ers Caught in Storm-Other News
and Social Notes of the Community.

(East Oregonian Specially
NOLIN. Dec. ITO avoid killing
an egg sucking cat o. f. Steele carried
it twelve miles away to vacated
ranch. Within lapse of "a hours
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07
SMALLPOX PLAGUE
DUE THIS YEAR AND
VACCINATION URGED

NEW YORK. Dec. Acting up
On reports from the United States
public health service relative to the
spread of smallpox in nineteen
states, John T. Black secretary Of
the board of health. and DR.. Charles
F. Rolduan of the city health depart
ment, have issued warnings that
those who have not been vaccinated
within five years should be re-vacci-
mated.
DR. Bolduan says that the health
department has urged the immediate
vaccination Of every person. child
and adult, in this city.
with the disease so prevalent else
where" says DR.. Bolduan, "and at
points in constant communication
with New York, it would not be
strange If there should be an out
break here. The last outbreak was
in 1902. and our statistics indicate
that a return of the disease may be
expected about once in seven to four.
teen years"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07
STOPPED CHILDREN'S
GROUP COUGH

Scared mothers who dread the
hoarse cough Of Group at night will
find a sure quick help in Foley's
Honey and Tar. II stops Group quick.
ly and II given at bed time, will pre-
vent the dreaded attack. Mrs. Billie
Mayberry, Eckert, Ga, writes;
"Three weeks ago two OF my chill
dren began choking and coughing
and ! saw they were having an at
tack OF Group. 1 gave them Foley's
Honey and Tar at bedtime, their
cough stopped and by morning all
signs OF Group were gone" Group,
whooping cough. tickling throat,
bronchial and la grippe coughs quick
Iy stopped. Try 1t. Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07
FAIR DATES ARE ANNOUNCED

November All, Northwest Land
Products Show, Seattle. Wash
November "a, Provincial Exhibit
tion. New Westminster, B. C.
This list is subject TO the oregon
State Fair getting permission from
the state legislature to hold It's "do-
lngs' the week Of September II. II
this is not obtained the fairs at North
Yakima, Salem and New Westminster
will move back one week II Van
eouyer finds 1t necessary to take the
week Of August 13 to Join up with
the Canadian Prairie Circut. IL will
be permitted to do so.
All OF the fairs will be six day ones
with the exception Of the Northwes.
Land Products Show, of Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07

None Of the big fairs Of the north
west will conflict with the Roundup
next year II the dates as set at the
18th meeting OF the North Pacific
Fair association in Portland yester.
day are retained. The following are
the dates announced
August 90. Vancouver Exhibition,
Vancouver, 3. c.
August "a, Southwest Washington
Fair. Centralia, Wash.
September 3. Spokane Interstate
Fair. Spokane Wash, and Grays
HarbOr County Fair, Elma. Wash.
September 10. washington state
Fair, North Yakima, aWsh.
September II, oregon state Fair,
Salem, or.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07
SARAH BERNHARDT SERIOUSLY
ILL AT NEW YORK HOTEL

NEW YORK, Dec. Mime. Sarah
Bernhard is seriously III here. She
was 80 IN she was unable to appear at
the benefit for the blind soldiers Of
France held at the Baltimore hotel
last night and may not be able to
make her premiere tonight at the
Empire theater in series Of three
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. New
ell
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hawthorne,
of the reclamation service at Irrigon,
have as their guests this week. Mr..
Hawthorne's father and sister, Prof.
B. ]. Hawthorne. and Miss Minnie
Hawthorne of Eugene, Ore.
Mrs. A. E. Darlington Of Ellens-
burg, Wash, is a guest at the home of
her sister, Mrs, James Sipperell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07

French plays. Nine. Bernhardt. who
was stricken Saturday Just. before a
scheduled performance. came to this
city early yesterday hoping TO be we'll
enough to keep the engagement. She
grew steadily worse however, and
last night she was unable to leave her
bed In her apartment in the Ansonia.
She Is suffering from a severe cold
on her lungs, and this. considering
her advanced years, is regarded as u
most serious symptom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07
10 NORTH POLE IN AERopLAxE
Amundsen Tells of Plans for Ills
Final Dash.

CHICAGO, Dec. Fifty tons of
food were purchased here today by
Captain Roald Amundsen. discoverer
Of the south pole, in preparation for
his expedition to the north pole.
Captain Amundsen plans TO make
the final dash to the pole in an aero
plane.
"The Aero Club OF America is be-
hind the expedition" he said, 'and is
going to furnish the machine In which
hope to make the flight TO and
around the pole.
"It will take two years to reach the
pole and as many to return"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07

ton with the regular literary pro-
gram. At our last meeting the Negro
and Mulatto Suffrage amendment
was ably discussed by Ed Dupuis and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07

R. S. Bixby on the affirmative, and
D. W. Davis and Joe F. Fisher on the
negative. The decision rendered by
the judges was given the negative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07
Good for Constipation.

Chamberlains Tablets are excellent
for constipation. They are pleasant
TO take and mild and gentle in effect.
obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1916-08-30
Kitchener.

Soldier Of England. you who served her
And in that service. silent and apart.
Achieved name that never lost its
Over your country's heart
Who saw YOUR work accomplished ere
at length
Shadows Of evening fell. and creeping
Time
Had bent your stature or resolved the
strength
That kept It's manhood prince
Great was your life. and great the end
you made,
As through the plungins seas that
whelmed your head
Your spirit passed, unconquered. un-
To join the gallant dead.
But not by death that spell could pass
away
That fixed our gaze upon the far-off
Who. BY your magic. stand in arms to-.
A nation one and whole.
Now doubly pledged to bring your vision
true
OF darkness vanauished and the dawn
set free
In that full triumph which your faith
foreknew
But might not live to see.
%. S.. In Punch.
The Washington times., 1916-08-30
7 ow and then the skin in small
patches. or perhaps over a large

n VOW and then the skin In small
nj patches. or perhaps over large
area of the human surface.
loses It's soft. piiabie texture
and becomes hard and immovable.
Happily this condition. known as seller
ema. or scleroderma, is so unusual that
many doctors In practice for many
years have never seen a case OF II. Oc-
casionally. however, several instances
OF hardened skin are encountered with
In a short period. as happened at one Of
my clinics the other day. Two OF the
victims were infants only few months
old. 80 seldom do physicians see seller
cal men present at the hospital the sum
total OF sufferers seen In the previous
tweny years amounted only to ten. The
patient. II full grown, notices that the
skin In circumscribed spots Is tenacious
ly brown down to the deeper structure.
II Is usually observed frst on the shina
or the arms. Sometimes II remains
quiescent and does not extend to Other
areas. Again II slowly appears else.
feet. the calves, cheeks. back. thighs
abdomen. and other parts Of the body.
May Only Affect Spots.
While sclerema or hard skim" may
affect the entire surface Of your cuticlt
with uniformity. the victims have seer
have been marked only by small area
and well defined spots.
Sometimes the skin IL smooth, often
II is lobes or waves. The flesh coll
ored tint Of normal skin may be pres
ent. or the epidermfs may be blush
ssllow or pale yellow.
Infants with sclerema often have
blue lips, purple finger nails and great
pallor Of the skin. The limbs are stiff
and rigid occasionally. and the TEN.
perature OF the little sufferer is seven
degrees and more below normal. The
infant whines with a most pathetic
feeble cry. Recovery rarely takes
place unless q change for the better
appears within a few days.
cause OF hardening OF the skin LocaI
loss OF lymph or other fluids seems tc
play a part. while deficient glands OF
The Washington times., 1916-08-30
Hardening OF the Skin;
HoW 1t Is Caused
And HOzv It Is Cured
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.

one sort or another are present IN Q
rev with generalized sclerema.
Many persons consult doctors for sup
posed hardening OF the skin which 10
nothing Of the sort. In heart disorders
uncontrolled by medicines, kidney dis
ease. cirrhosis OF the liver and other
irregularities where fluids collect in the
tissues and do not pass off, a state
known as oedema or dropsy occurs.
This causes a tension in the skin which
the UNFRAMED call hard skin" II II
easily distinguished by experts. how:
ever. because the finger can be pushed
into the skin and a dent remains. Oe-
dema or dropsy. Of course. can be cured
II the heart. kidney or other organs
respond to treatment
Real Causes Not Known.
Treatment OF true sclerema depends
upon many things. II the real causes Of
this disease were known II would be
simple matter to find a cure Since
such knowledge is yet to be gained Il
becomes necessary to beat about the
try experimentally to soften the In
elastic cuticie.
Local measures include applications Of
palm oil. cocoanut oil and goats lymph.
Electricity. massage, Swedish move
ments and similar manipulations are
employed with only partial success.
II does no harm and may do much
good to take the medicines made of
sow's. Sleeps or calves glands. Adre-
nalin, thyroid. anti-thyroid, parathyroid,
sex and other gland products are worth
fair trial.
Copyright. 1915. Newspaper Feature service,.