davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-13
CAVE SPRINGS

Green Johnson, Of Marion. passed
through this vicinity Thursday enroute
home from shady Grove.
Miss Tilda Bran,ley's school at Black.
ford closed Wednesday. She will spend
her vacston at home.
Herbert Mcdowell and Mack Brant.
ley visited friends In Marion ana Sis.
cos Chapel the weekend Of las, week.
Those who attended Presbytery from
Cave Spring church, were Rev. +. L.
Mcdowell, John Smith, Milton Giyens
and John Guess.
Uncle Ned Crowell is real sick.
W. r. Weir, Of Evansville. In.
spent Wednesday nigh, with J. r.
Allen.
Mrs, corda Orr has Ia grippe.
Eula Mcconnell, Of Blackford. pass.
ed through this vicinity " ednesday.
Or. j. R. Reynolds and G. W. Gro.
WELL OF Rlaekford. spent Monday nigh,
with j. Z. Crowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Mcdowell and
daughters, Delpha and zelda. and Miss
Nola Butler. Of Mt Zion. attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Hattie Little at Cave
Springs Tuesday.
Guthrie Travis. Of Gladstone. began
a singing school at Cave Springs last
Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. X. Given, and
daughter, Mabel, and John Guess took
dinner with c. A. crowell Sunday.
Miss Edith Dye spent Wednesday
night with Mrs, John Smith.
Mrs. Hattie Little died Sunday NIGH,
at her home near Enon She had snf.
fered several months with tuberculosis
The funeral services were held At Cave
Springs by j. Il, King Tuesday n,
l2'Oo' Her remains were laid TO rest
In the Crowell graveyard. We extend
our sympathy to the bereaved family
Blue Bells.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-13
DYCUSBURG

Miss Georgia Boaz. Of Fredonia, is
the guest Of Mrs. Owen Boaz.
Bud Harp spent several days last
week in Marion.
Miss Glenn Graves is the guest Of
,. ,.-.,i, a,S. Ms-~ia a.Aen. OF Pa
ducah.
Mis- Carrie Vosier entertained num-
Der Of young people Thursday night in
honor Of her little niece Inez.
Robt. Ramage was in Paducah Tues
day.
". E. Dycus was in Paducah Tues
day and Wednesday.
j. C. Griffin was in Lyon county
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. X. Cooksey were in
Kuttawa last week the guests Of their
daughter. Mrs. T. L. Phillips.
Mrs. F. d. Ramage returned from
Princeton Saturday.
A. G. Baird. Of Crayne visited hi.
daughter. Mrs. Freeman Ramage
Thursday night.
Lon Graves was in Paducah Monday,
Miss Eta Baird. Of Crayne. was the
guest Of Misses Ola and Tylene Char.
les Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Bee Bennett was in Freedoms
Tuesday.
F, d. Ramage and family have moved
to his farm near Larripin Springs.
Born to the wife Of Allen Driver 9
boy on the 9Th.
Mrs. W. J. Wells. Of Providence,
has purchased house and lot here ant
will make this her future h,me.
Prof. ID. F. Brightwell and family
have moved to their farm in Lyon Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Lameyer. Of Rosiclare,
III have rented +. d. manages res.
idenee and are running an up.to date
boarding house.
John Ed Graves is attending school
in Marion.
John Campbell was in Padueah last
week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-13
J. C. ROCHESTER RETIRE.
Long HOnOred as Master Commits
'iOner-D. A. LOwey
Appointed.

D. A. Lowery was appointed
as Master Commissioner and
Trustee of the Jury Fund last
week by Judge Henderson and
the appointment has met with
universal approval. There is no
cleverer more accommodating
man than D, A. Lowery and fur.
ther he is honest and conscien.
tious in all his dealings and the
public affairs in his hands will
not d suffer in any respect I,G.
Rochester whom he succeeds.
was elected County Attorney in
August 1852, served S years "a
such was elected County Judge
IN Nov 1897 and served 1 years
as such His first official act was
to permit John T. Piekens TO
qualify as sheriff. He was an.
pointed Commissioner of the
Crlttenden Circuit Court in Mar.
1888, and trustee of the Jury
Fund +! in 1895, and was appointed
Circuit Court clerk, in March
I 1910 and again in Sept. 1914 by
Judge Gordon. "
Mr. Rochester has been a IA.
mIIlar figure around the court.
mouse for almost a quarter Of a
century and will be missed bv
I ms friends He will resume the
of law.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-13
WESTON

Misses Ruby Sturgeon and Winnie
Walker spent Sunday with Miss Ruby
Gahagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thorne and
little daughter. Oracle Marie. spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with relatives
in Illinois.
James and Arthur Riley were in our
little town Friday.
Misses Vera and Lillian Bennett
spent Tuesday the guests Of Miss Ruby
Gahagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Gahagen and
little daughter, Gwendola, spent Sum-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Es-
kew.
Miss Ethel Hensel was in Weston
Sunday.
Homer and Henry Maise, Tommie
and Claude Hughes were in Weston
Thursday.
Miss Ina and Tom Holeman were in
our little town Thursday.
Only one boat running now, and that
is the John L. LOwery. Little Pansy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-13
Grand Success at Morris
& Sons Big Demonstration,

Morris & Sens big free dem
onstration on cour:.yy court day,
Monday, April 10th, was the
largest demonstration ever given
by any grocery firm in Marion.
The following firms participated
and distributed free samples.
H. ]. Heinz, 81 varieties, repre-
scented by c. W. Birmingham,
of Henderson, KY; National Bis
cult Co., Cakes. represented by
Miss Grace Wallace. of Sturgis;
Hart Brand, canned goods, repre-
scented by Mrs. Maude Taylor,
one of this city's handsomest
matrons; j. H. Forbes Tea &
Coffee Co., represented by j.
Frank Canada, of Evansville,
Ind; Swift & Co., Premium Ole.
omargarine. represented by H.
G. Masters, of st. Louis, Mo. :
Blanke.Wenneker Candy Co.,
of St. Louis. Mo-, represented by
Mrs. Elizabeth Pope Of this city,
Notwithstanding the inc:ement
weather a big crowd was in the
city and attended the demostra-
ton as evidenced by the fact
that 1l2O cups of coffee were
served, the big urn which held
16O cups being filled seven times
to accommodate those wishing to
sample it.
The cash sales and collections
were we'll up into the hundreds
and was not a bit disappointing
to the firm.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-13
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness, re-
spect and assistance shown our
dear Joe during his fitness and
death; especially do we thank
DR.. Perry.
May Gods richest blessings
rest upon each one is our prayer.
Carrie Thurmond,
Children and
]. r. Fritts.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-13

church, Hopkinsville, Ky, Tues
day, April 4, 1916. The opening
sermon was preached by Rev. j.
F. Claycomb, the retiring Mod
orator. Two ministers were re-
ceived into the Presbytery; Rev.
j. A. Frances from the Presby-
terry of Bell and Rev. j. Duncan
Harley from the Presbytery Of
Cairo. Most of the ordained
preachers were there and nearly
all the churches were represent.
ed. Rev. W. NJ. Woodfn Of the
Temperance Board was with Us.
and made a fine address. -
Women's Presbyterial Missionary
Society had a great meeting.
Wednesday evening was given
to them for their public meeting
and il was O marked success.
Rev. j. II. Miller, d. d. from
Nashville, Tenn. was with US
part of the time. The reports Of
the various committees W ere well
prepared. The report OF the
committee on Evangelism show
ed that il had been a successful
year in revival work. 22i con-
versions were reported and over
loo additions 10 our church.
Most of our churches held meet
tings and many Of them resulted
m great reviyals.
The following were elected Va
Commissioners 20 the General
Assembly: Rev. VI. f. Morse
principal and Rev. Jas. F. Price
alternate, Elder L. +. Order,
Marion, Ky. principal, J. j.
Sherril. Mayield, Ky. alternate.
The spirit Of the Presby terry
was fine and all said they never
enjoyed a better one. There was
not a jar or note OF discord from
beginning 10 end. but all was a
perfect unity Of feeling. Hop
klnsville entertained the presby-
terry royalty and everyone was
treated best
The next meeting Of Presby-
terry, God willing, will be held
with the Crayneyille church.
James F. Price, Stated Clerk.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-13
COTTAGE GROVE

Bob Williams, j. D. Hughes and son,
who sold corn to Hubert Phillips. de-
livered it at Clementsburg Thursday
and Friday.
Miss Ina Holeman was in Sturgis
Tuesday.
Miss Ilene Hughes visited her great
grandmother. Mrs. Jane Black, Of
Walnut Grove. last week.
Misses Ruby Hughes. Edna Rankin
and Mae Holeman made a flying trip
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-13
EMMAUS

The grounding surely did make q
bad looking shadow.
The sick are improving at present.
We are not for the road tax at all,
and aim to fight It hard.
Utley Stubblefeld and Ferd Cruce
are delivering tobacco at Eddyville this
week.
Collin and Carlton Patton, Of Seven
Springs. were guests Of relatives in
this section this week.
Miss Ludie Kinsolving has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-13

were in Eddyville Thursday with a
load of tobacco.
Sunday school at this place every
Sunday evening at 3 o'clock except on
regular meeting days then it will be at
10 O'Clock in the morning.
Riley Brasher and brother, Percy,
two hustling farmers here, were in
Marion Monday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-13

to Cave-in-ROck, ILL.,, Friday evening.
A few Of the young people enjoy ed
themselves at the home Of Darby
Hughes Friday night. Those present
were Misses Alma Heath. Edna Rank
in, Mae and Ina Holeman; Messrs.
Joseph and Walter Hughes and Roger
Marvel.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-13
PUBLIC SALE!
WE WILL ON
Apr. 22nd

as administrators of the estate of j.
w. Brasher, deceased, offer for sale
at his late residence all of his person
al property, consisting of:
Horses, Mules, Cows, Yearlings, Hogs
Sows and Pigs, Hay, Corn, Farming
Implements of all kinds, Wagons
and Harness, Buggy and Harness,
Household and Kitchen Furniture
and numerous other items.
Terms made known on day of sale.
PERCY and j. R. BRASHER,
Administrators.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
TO JET
 |TS SHARE OF
 GRAND CANYON

Attorney General Wiley E.. Jones made the important announcement last night, that at the opportune time, ac- companied by State Land Commission er Moeur and State Engineer Lamar Cobb, Ee would go to Washington and there take up with the secretary of agriculture and the president, the question of setting aside a townsite for the state of Arizona on the rim of the Grand Canyon.
 Jones and Moeur have been working on this plan for some time. Thinking that the Santa Fe would attempt to block any move that they might make to this end, they have kept the matter q profound secret. The railroad be- came acquainted with the plan. and had a bill introduced into congress putting the canycn under a park com- mission. ThiG would have blocked the plan of Jones to give Arizona it's share If the park. Through serenuous efforts on the part of the Arizona officials, the bill was side tracked in congress.
 When in Washington on a visit some months ago, the attorney general in-
 
 subject, and secured his promise of CO., operation. Jones outlined his plan of setting aside a township there. build ing state highway up to it, connect ing with the transcontinental highway. and secured the hearty endorsement of tho secretary
 Mir. Houston explained at that time, that the president had made three ex- ecutive orders. one setting aside the canyon as a game preserve. another as fol est preserve and the other as a nat'oral park. In order to get the town ship set aside. it will not therefor be necessary 10 get an act of congress. but simply an order of the president 'acating these three orders for that district.
 'f the plan succeeds, in the opinion Of Nr. Jones. it will give Arizona it's share of the canyon, and without any cost 10 the state The Santa Fe has Heretofore controlled practically every approach to the great park. having al most monopoly. The setting aside of q township for .he state woud almost Lreat this. IL would be a great adver- tisenent for the state, in that tourists coming across the country in machine g could drive straight to the rim on a well constructed state highway.
 State Engineer Cobb has drawn A map of the district to be asked for by the state, and will present it to Secre- tary Houston and the president. when ever they are notified that those two officials are ready to listen to their proposition.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
F or the w ary Wife and Mother

after the Winter Struggle with poor food and poor service there is no boon like Shredded Wheat Biscuit. It is ready = cooked and ready to serve. The food thatsupplies all the strength giving nuhiment needed for a half days work. For breakfast with milk or cream for luncheon with berries or other fresh fruits.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
 BALL ROLLING
Commission Directs City Attorney to Suggest Amendments to Ordinance 99 So Police Will Be Clothed With Powers

Following out the plan outlined by several of the city commissioners 1 several days ago, the return to this | city of Mayor Peter Corpstein was | followed by a recess meeting yester- day morning at which resolution was adopted directing City Attorney Richard E.. Sloan to consider the pro- visions of Chapter II of Ordinance 99. relative to offenseS against public morals, with the end in view of mak ing such amendments as will give the police requisite powers to combat con- ditions that now obtain and which are beyond the pale of the present regu- lations The city attorney is to rec commend especially such changes in the ordinance as will place the police in position to control prostitution anC
 gambling to a greater degree than is now possible The city attorney iS to report at the next regular meeting ! of the commission on Wednesday, | June T.
 | As now constituted there seems no provision in Ordinance s9, nor ar : other ordinance adequate for the i present needs of the city That there I is no end of prostitution in Phoeni, i there is no denying, and that gam
 bling is going on in many places i: i admitted. but the peculiar wording i of the ordinance, which should be
 corrective measure is said to make
 the securing of a conviction practic
 ally impossible. It is the aim of the commission to have this ordinance
 ln1 bot f,n hN
 able to proceed against vice condi-
 tions in this city and to a large ex- i tent eliminate them.
 ! To this end the city attorney will
 confer with Chief of Police Brisbois as to just what he feels is required
 to give his department the needed
 powers. The ideas of City Manager
 Craig will also be considered, as will those of City Magistrate Mcbride. ! The commissioners. too, will probably ! have something to offer. It will be
 considerable of a task. but City At ! torney Sloan said yesterday that he { believed he would be able to com-
 plete the work in the nine days given him.
 The meeting of yesterday afternoon dlu not ueVelop anything spectacular l It was brief session, but the ac-
 tion taken indicated that the com mission intends to adhere to it's ori- ] ginal plan to work out a program calculated to better the morals of 1 the city
 | The commission voted to consider l the protest of sixty per cent of the l frontage property owners in the pro-
 posed paving district on Roosevelt street as sufficient and to abandon !, further steps looking to the paving
 of that thoroughfare.
 | The contract with L. W. Greer for
 the work of installing sanitary con-
 nections where such work has not
 already been done by the property owners was approved.
 Tn the absence of Commissioner
 Richey action in the matter of call | ing an election to vote on the re- ferred ordinance consolidating the offices of city clerk and city magis- trate was deferred to the next meet ing.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
CU|LElESS MAN
 JOHN vAlANSK|

Singularly confiding was John Val anski Of Clarkdale, notice of whose arrest for bringing an unmarked truck of liquor into the state was received by Clerk Webb, of the United States district court here. yes terday.
 Deputy Sheriff J. E. Cook, of Clark dale. tipped off by Marshal Dillon made the arrest Valanski admitted freely he had bought two cases of whiskey in Needles, Cal. and had brought it to Clarkdale as his per- sonal baggage, and intended for his personal use.
 His case has been heard by q United States commissioner, who bound him over the Prescott grand jury.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
APPROVE PLANS ID
 MOVE WEATHER MAN

Approval of the plans of Section Director Robert Q. Grant to remove the offices of the local weather bu- reau from the Federal to the Water Users building has been received from the department of agriculture, and the change will be made between the 1st and 18th of the month.
 Overcrowdng in the Federal build ing is assigned as the reason for the removal of the weather bureau office. Due to the proximity of the two buildings, however. the installa-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30

tion of instruments on the roof Of the Federal building will be main tained, and the registering instru- ments in the basement of the Water Users building will be connected ur by means of underground conduits.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
PHOENIX, ARIZONA

Arizona State Press, Arizona Cleaning Works, Arizona Bakery. Bertram Bros. Boston Store Bennett. Wells and Bennett. Braces Flower Shop. Byrd Tailoring Co. Darrows F'urni-
 lure Co. Bird II. L.. assignee. Com mercial Cafe. Commercial Hotel, Cen tral Pharmacy, Chambers Pharmacy, California Fish & Poultry Company, Climax Grocery Co. Dave Did It Sign
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
The Following Merchants are COOperfIan(

Co, L. T. Dale, Dunlap, J. T, E'Te Grocery Co. ]. C. Gibbs Furnitura e Graves Tudian shop, Heath Studio Vic Hanny X Co, Hub Clothine c ]. F. Harvey, Irving, J. l., Ideal < ee Metal Works, D. NJ. Johnson, Lt-ilt ming Delivery. McNeil Company 5L / Morris X Son, Model Cash Gro r
 National Highway Garage, O'NeH V D.. Phoenix Seed X Feed Co., Phoan
 Paint House. Phoenix Bedding x If
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
THIS WEEK IN SPORTDOM

TttSDN
Opening " Eastern luois
Nd Wolgnst " brock, ten rounds. Ciu,rlani
Jack biltn " rurky Flynn. eight n
Wtn>tSnN
tc~e ~ the Suinr meeting uf At
urninr hnsylyann
Maine
fNlkSUN
Vnrnlnr ~" mrrinr ~ The Metropolitan Ik
UnrhinH of Florida state rpshsNng
Natnnl amateur boxing championship hrtn Newark y
MIKE Gibbons - Ted lewis ten rounds Madison Suua
York
fRiDN.
New England intercollegiate ,nmpunshp Sunrurtl
Mass
Kansas state Intercollegiate championships rmrnra
,nlnr New Hampshire
JACK briton rs Jack luftrs, fuun,l, nj Cleveland
SATtRDN
Annual oklahoma intercollegiate f1d
New England intercollegiate track aud field
Mass
lndann state intercollegiate field championships iiautr
Mlhlrnnlrlsnd stanford dual field
Iowa state intercollegiate field championship NJ Muin.
Annual incrpholash NJ ahen At por
Deposit. Md "
Iah state intercollegiate track nt championship Cy
sixth annual Evening Mali mwiO, Marathon
ophine ~ the " The Interstate baseball league d,
,f~nins " the ~ the rrnn Jersey baseball
Navy Sttarns lsai nj Annapolis Nd
Harvard Cornell beat Bvsiun.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
SAFETY FIRST
At INDIANAPOLIS
Speedway Officials Take Pre-
cautions Against Acct
dents in Race.

INDIAN NpOLfS. MAY 10 Rigid phys-
teal tests must ho passed b, nll entrants
In the 10U- mile indianapolis rsce. Tor
safety first WI be practice ~ wen
~ "a slogan at Indianapolis this year.
Following are but samples Of whole
volume ~ rules that hr, necessary TO
regulate such an enormous undertaking
ms this race.
Each car m,ht SNOW eighty mile m
! pur In IN official speed trial ~ one
luI NJ the track TO b, eligible Speed
trials will h" held on May ~ aui q. Cars
shau start ,n the order ~ the time the,
make In ID, officsll speed trials: the
iuficst car starting In first position
n"Nt tht pole The racing numbers VIII
"" assigned In m. same manner. the
fastest err receiving No l. In uc even,
~ rain, the iAgo VIII be- postponed until
wednesday, May n. or some subsequent
date
Any driver. who In the opinion NJ tho
officials " speedway management, does
not show sufficient skiil aud Judgment
~ IN" handling of his crr ,o make him
t. safe factor iwycumprtition. shall he
haired from the unck
The status NJ hs cycsirht. hear, nc.
ton. blood pressure and general con.
dion must have been approved hv the
speedway surgeon ~ least five du,g he.
tore the contest Steering wheel spidcrs
other hun steel or bronze eill MOI "a.
pc' 'mittcd Al chain driven cars mus,
tc equipped with chain guard All
rhr,s NJ, cars, with rcspcc, 10 safety
shall he subject TO tho approval ~ the
srcedway technical committee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
It's Ladies' Day, and Last
| of Brief AT Home" Affair
BY FRANK c. MHNkE.

NEW YORK, May ~ II ynt merely
seek knlc In the pugillstlc world, y ISN'T
necessary for you 10 become q champion
Ring history shows that VpirnntH. with
good business heads. trivo shared 40
many. II not more grernbnckh than the
tito holders
Packey Mcfarland never was diws-
lon king, yet the Chlcagonn has earned
IN the neighbour God nj 5000 OOo In IN"
rlpg Mike Gibbons. whose 'shakcdowns"
~ the last three years have gone be
yond 100000, never has worn a crown.
I.each Crosse. who grabbed off over 5000
0OO during his long ring career, never
got out of the runner ~ class
Frnnk Moran. merely heir apparent 10
IN. heavyweight throne. has earned $50
0O0 during the past sovcn or eight
months. And h" Is sure TO add another
$40 900 or k5o.OOl II hr gocs through win
his nghts with Jack Dillon and Carl
Morris Dillon never lus been u fully
recognized champion. although he claims
Tho light heavyweight IN" Yet Dilou's
ring enrninga hnve been trenr udnus.
r o. Brown Earned si4l.O
Battling Levinsky. who fought almost
$50 100. Knockout brown. the light.
weight. never wac much better tnan u
good second rntrt Hut during TIC five
years he was cHmpa,gned under the man
sRcment Of Dnn Morgan hls earnings
wer- sit,ooo An average NJ nearly $40.
. year Johnny Dundee, lightweight. IL
earning Us much per year now ~ tho
champions ~ other days lpcf To earn
during their entire regime.
George Chaney knt the fchthtrWelght
champion chances nrc he never viii be
n iohnny kilbiuo continues 10 duck a
meeting with him Vet Ihanev ig rct-
ting almost NJ much for lis services ls
H. kilbanc. hnd his rng cnrniugs dur
Ing the past two ysnrs have been huge
IN the extreme. Charley white. ~ Chi
csgo. " M big-it not biggci--dfawlng
card In the West tLAu Champion Freddie
welsh And whites annual csfninE
have run well into the five figures.