davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-18
GOOD ROADS
Facts Of Interest To The Voters Of Critten-
den County.


Ten million
nnda Crtenden
Saturday May 9th
Road dndt aveO roads
VIII prove at the man who
S1OO The state will take half
tmda
Then the interest 1892 800 a5% S462 This
Ou
nofS
the Federal will
the There roads
ms
alrouesi wedo offered
that accepted the offer and State and
refused
behind because the repue sound the word tax or the
profitable cept this borrow $500 and
scenes " the u sharing with
will bankrupt by helping all the counties Foolish idea but she
we by Let
Wew illustrate this by parable heL@ hosts makes grand feast and invites his
and
Will dull apprehension
neghb Webster Union Hopkins Christian jefferson and
are good things? Not mel
Yours
JEFFREY
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-18

The question before us today is of considerable
moment. and question on which we need education. If
we are against let's inform ourselves Why we are for
it let's know the why. The that are coming to
you at these different places on hedaes mentioned have
been fully Informed as to their position on this question and
will be able to give you information on an, and all pOnt
concerning the road issue. Come out and hear them
Yours very truly,
f. JEFFREY TRAVIS
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-18
Rheumatic Pain Stopped

The drawing Of muscles, the soreness,
stiffness and agonizing pain Of Rheu-
matism quickly yield to Sloan's Lini-
ment. IL stimulates circulation to the
painful part Just apply as directed
to the sore spots. In short time the
pain gives way to tingling sensation
of comfort and warmth. Here's proof
81 have had wonderful relief since I
used your Liniment on my knee. To
think one application gave me relief.
Sorry | haven't space to tell you the
history. Thanking you for what your
remedy has done for me. james S.
Ferguson, Philada, Pa. Sloan's Lini.
ment kills pain. 25e at Druggists. 3
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-18


the world t total foreign being only 600 900 nS,
that OF New York " wing '-" ''VVV"V" uhder
ee POT would oner great financial o.on nov
recent
'ena shit the financial OF
logic OF events
ms a. London ocn,.r s.yeyal
rom he cities OF the Netherlands But tAs snsnr.i
vnn move 10 tns country when ele.rns h,sn =,
S we u money or credit the cad Inv cn,rs,,1.
NeA Hhs OF change that erpanan IA a.nsnS
INC opens up OF American ports OF tina vssIm "a
~, @ snouo not operate TO Yield ON The Inysm.r,
OF the country"
shipping South Ames. 1 n o IN developing
cludes: "'AA Ana africa and then
The Important rain \, N. ,,,.. -. 4. &c.,,
commodities bridging grec onsn,. San america VIII cheaper
demand ss 70 our dooS for mporta
growth
without OF
ana S ~ lo ne whole world II upbud in,.ns,na, .ra
nterna,pa, increasing and ultimately Predominant shs IN
Finally. America Is the na,u,,, ,o,,,-u 4.
counter
and
And eres,, aIanc c.n must be reciprocal cannot y. % usac
can only be paid exchange Of period be paid They
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-18
Nothing Too Good For Marion.
NEW POST OFFICE

A topographic survey was
made this week of the lot on
which the Government Post Of
flee building will be located this
summer or fall. When completed
which will be in about a year.
this new Post0ff ice will be a Gre
dit to Marion, a thing of beauty
and a JOY forever. 1t will cost
around 100000
NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILD
ING
The county and town high
school building is a necessity
which must be built ere the fall
term of the Marion Graded and
High School begins. Just what
proportions it will assume re-
mains to be seen but sufficient it
is to say that the trustees will be
equal to the occasion and will
give US a building adequate to
our need.
WILSONEA HOTEL
In Central Park. The
Wilsonia Hotel improvements are
rapidly approaching completion,
1t will be equipped with water
works, bath room, hot water
heating system, spacious We
randas, ample porches, electric
lights, and will present a cool
and inviting place of rest for the
dust stained traveller.
BUNGALOW -DE-LUXE-
The Dixon residence on Bell
vile street is assuming proper
tons and it's beautiful contour
is already plainly describable 1t
is to be equipped with modern
Improvements. will have drive
ways, coy porches and many at
tractive features. It will add
much to that section Of the city.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-18
THEIR MOTHER WAS A
MARION WOMAN,
Worsham Boys Are Mollie
Hodges Sons.
Worsham

Congressman Lieb, in a tele-
gram to DR.. Ludson Worsham.
COS Adams avenue, stated that
the Doctors son, Raymond Wor-
sham, had passed determination
for entrance to Annapolis and
and would be able to enter there
in June. Evansville Courier.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-18
LARRIPIN SPRING
delayed from last week.

delayed from last week.
J. c. Stone was in Paducah
Monday on business.
j. c. Griffin and wife, Of by.
cusburg. were guests of his
father. W. F. Griffin, Sunday.
Mrs. G. c. Owen and Leah
Owen were IN Fredonia Saturday
shopping.
Sunday school every Sunday
afternoon; and prayer meeting
every Sunday night at Caldwell
Springs. Everybody invited to
attended.
Mrs. Mollie Hughey is slowly
improving.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-18
Getting The Figures Down To
Where We Can Understand

Let US sum up the GOOD ROAD
question in a nutshell and see where
fhe farmer getssof.
Assessed valuation OF Crittenden
County $500, 10000, less one
third for Marion and Franchises
81 ,266, 666. sc, total valuation OF
farms s2,533,333.34. Proposed to
borrow sIS5 900. 90, less one-third
for Marion and Franchises $751;.
666.66, total debt against farms
sI23,333,34.
Then we have a farmer big farm
called Crittenden County, value
s., 500, 900. 90, proposing to borrow
sI23 900. 90.
But sI23 900 90 is more money
than any OF us ever saw; so, 70
understand it better, we will leave
off the three naughts in the value
OF thu Crittenden County farm and
the three naughts in the amount
you propose to borrow TASK any
school boy il this is not correct
aud then we will have, farmers big
Crittenden County farm, value
"a, 10000, proposed to borrow
sI2s. 90.
Now the farmers OF Crittenden
County own big farm and it is
valued at So, 500. 90, and it is pro.
posed Qor illustration to borrow
sI23.oo to erect a barn on that
farm. But, while you are trying
TO decide about whether il is best
or not to borrow the money, along,
comes Daddy State" and saws,
Boys, 90 to it; il you will build
that barn, ! will pay one-hali OF it,
including interest. You'd better
do it, too, for I'm going to make
you help build barns for all your
IIo brothers.. )" Then, we have
this proposition, farmers big Crit
tenden County farm. value So, 500. 90
proposed to borrow for improve.
ment $3.50.
What farmer in Crittenden
County, being in lawful and peace
able possession OF farm GIVEN
IN FOR TAXATION at s., 500 90
would hesitate to borrow SOL. so to
to make permanent improvements
thereon. and that at S per cent
interest and 80 years in which to
pay it. The word permanent"
is used relatively, of course,
because nothing is permanent in
this world. Paul says For the
things which are seen are temporal;
but the the things which are not
seen are eternal. " Remember
these figures, farm value So, 10000
proposed debt Sol So
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-18

Length. ten inches Most easily dis
unguished from the similarly eolored
loggerhead shrike by the absence OF a
conspicuous black stripe through the
eye
Range: Resident from southern
Mexico north 10 California. Wyoming.
Iowa, Ohio and Maryland: casual far.
Their north.
Habits and economic status: Be-
cause OF lis Incompatible medleys and
initiative powers. the hooking bird is
the most renowned singer OF the west.
ern hemisphere. Even In confinement
II Ia q mastery performer. and former.
b thousands were trapped and sold
for cage birds, but this reprehensible
practice has been largely STOPPED by
protective laws. II IL not surprising,
therefore. that the mocking bird
should receive protection principally
because OF its ability a. . sonsster
and its preference for the vicinity Of
dwellings. lts place In the affections
Of the South ia similar TO that occu.
pied BY the robin In the North. II 10
well that his 10 true. foe the bird ap-
pears not 10 earn protection from a
strictly economic standpoint About
half Of It's diet consists Of fruit and
many cultivated varieties are At.
tackled, such a. oranges. grspcs, ngs,
strawberries. blackberries. and rasp-
berries. Somewhat lees than fourth
OF the food 10 animal matter, and
grasshoppers are the largest single ele-
nent The bird 10 fond Of cotton
worms, and Ia known TO feed also on
the chineh bug. nee weevil. and boil.
worm. II 10 unfortunate that Il does
not feed on injurious insects TO an er.
tent sufloient TO Offset It's depreda
lions on fruit.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-18
Good Roads Meetings.
The road question will be fully discussed
at the following places, by the following nam
ed persons, and on the dates indicated.

Ymdel and Bennett
BOAZ school, Thursday 18th Iandel Bennett
BLOOMING ROSE Tuesday 1880 W. B. landeI
WESTON school house. Wednesday May 18th S. Num-
HEBRON school house. Thursday a C. Num-
BAKER school house Thursday lopknyile
PNEY FORK school house Friday a R. +
MARION May K +.
PROSPECT W YmdeI
OLIVE BRANCH school Hon W Blue
MATTOON Friday May 18th, 1880 7 C. Bennett
TOLU school house Wednesday May
SHERIDAN Wednesday May oath
LEVlAS lA2lES Tuesday May 2}r1 supplied
SHADY GROVE
BELLS MINES school Friday May
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-18
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
F. G. Howe
On Tho Advantages OF FREQ Ports

Mr.. Y. c, Howe. Federal Commissioner OF fmmirrs-
ton who Ia ono Of the best American authorities ON
marine commerce. In discussing the RELATION OF free ports
70 the development Of sea trade said in part:
Ships will 90 hundreds Of miles out Of their WAY n
AVOID pons surrpunded by tarin wall Tho only way
therefore, for q country with t.n 10 eomns,. IN an.
shipping world with reetrade country Ia 10 establish
Tree ports at strategica points along m coast line Ger
many has done 30 and In comparatively short period
nas ouN Up carrying trade which before the war was
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-18

Take the Crittenden Rrcord Press
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
Hot Water for
 Sick Headaches Tells why everyone should drink hot water with phosphate
 in 1t before breakfast.

Headache of any kind, is caused by poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons called toxins, sucked into the blood, through the lymph ducts, excite the heart which pumps the blood so fast that it congests in the smaller arteries and veins of the head producing vio- lent, throbbing pain and distress, called headache. You become nervous, de- spondent, sick, feverish and miserable, your meals sour and almost nauseate you. Then you resort to acetanilide, aspirin or the bromides which tenpor- arily relieve but do not rid the blood of these irritating toxins.
 A glass of hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it, drank before breakfast for a while, will not only wash these poisons from your system and cure you of headache but will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary canal.
 Ask your pharmacist for a quarter pound of limestone phosphate. It is inexpensive harmless as sugar, and almost tasteless, except for a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant.
 If you aren't feeling your best, if tongue is coated or you wake up with bad taste, foul breath or have colds, indigestion, biliousness, constipation or sour, acid stomach, begin the phos- phated hot water cure to rid your system of toxins and pofsons.
 Results are quick and it is claimed that those who continue to flush out the stomach, liver and bowels every morning hepyer have any headache or know miserable moment
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
FORESTERS OF AMERICA.

The united courts of F'oresters of this city, Court Sachem, Court City and Court Quinebaug, met in Forest CTS hall early in the week and ap- pointed committees to arrange for a series of entertainments and to for mulate plans for an active campaign for membership during the winter months. The city now has a total of 700 Foresters which is one of the largest numbers in the state and they all have goodIy bank accounts. This city stood third in membership of the state in gaining members during 1915, receiving 75.
 At the last state board executive meeting held Sept. 3 in Bridgeport, Judge J. E. Bedding. supreme chief ranger of the United States, was in attendance and was heard in an ex- cellent address and since that time the state secretary, MT. O'Laughlin of Naugatuck. has reported an addi- tional increase in membership of l. GOO men throughout the sta-e. At the meeting of the three courts, Lewis A. Andrews of Court Sachem was elect ed chairman, Edward McNerney of Court Quinebaug was elected secre- tary. The committees appointed fol- low: Court Sachen, William Mahoney, George H. Dolan, Frank J. Murtha; Court Sachem, Lewis 4. Andrews, Frank P. Sylvia, Joseph R. Porte lance; Court Quinnebaug, Frank Quin- ley, John J. Hutchinson and Edward McNerney
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
ORDER OF PROTECTION.

Past Supreme Warden F. E. Hill of New Haven made a visitation to Nor wich Lodge. No. PAS. N. E. o. F., at their regular meeting on Monday ev- ening, held in Buckingham Memorial. Warden J. Oliver Armstrong presided at the meeting. which was largely at tended, including representatives from Thames lodge and others.
 Warden Hill gave an instructive and interesting talk on the welfare of the order and concluding his address, members of the order asked questions which were readily answered. Deputy James l.. Wheeler of New London was also in attendance and he was heard in a few interesting remarks. Others to speak were Deputy Max Foley of Thames lodge and Joseph Pfeiffer of Thames lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

White Cross council. No. 13, Knights of Columbus. held a well attended meeting last evening, the meeting hav- ing ben held last evning instead of on the regular meting night, October 24, because of the fact that the mis- sion for men is to begin next week. A great deal of important business was transacted. A committee had made arrangements for holding a whist in the council rooms on Tuesday evening November 2. Arrangements are also in progress for receiving the election returns in the council rooms on eelc- tion night. Ten applicants were elect ed to membership and six new appHca- tions were received. A committee of thirty was appointed by Grand Knight J. A. Desmond to arrange for a fair at some later date. It was announced that a special meeting would be held on Friday, October 27th, to exemplify the second degree.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
w, c. T. U.

Mrs. Caroline B. Buell. of East Hampton was reelected president of the Woman's Christian Temperance union at the final session of the forty first annual convention of the union, held in the Second Congregational church, Waterbury, Friday. Miss Jo- sephine A. Sexton of East Hampton was reelected corresponding secre- tary and Mrs. Mary A. Gallup of Scot land was reelected recording secre- tary. In place of Mrs. Nellie A. Ga ger of Willimantic, who resigned, Mrs. Nellie R. Arnold was elected to the office of treasurer. Invitations were received from the unions at Wal lingford and Middletown to hold the next convention.
 Delegates to the national convention at Indianapolis were elected as fol- lows: From Hartford county, Mrs. A. c. F'itts of Warehouse Point; from New Haven county, Mrs. Emily c. Scott of New Haven; from New Lon don county. Mrs. J. A. Randall of Gro- ton; from Middlesex county, Mrs. Ida Steele of Higganum from Fairfield county, Mrs. J. J. Bloss. of Bridgeport; from Windham county. Mrs c. L. Clinton of South Windham; from Holland county. Mrs. Emma J. Hol- man of Willington.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
DAUGHTERS OF PocAHoNTAs

SebeQuonash Council, D. of F.. with a large number attending, held their regular meeting on Monday night in Foresters' hall Anna Holmes, ,9z Po- cahontas presided. Mrs. Marie Par lker of Bridgeport, the Great Past Po- ca,hontas, was in attendance and she gave an interesting talk which was greatly enjoyed by all. Concluding the business session, refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by the entertainment committee. On the 18th of October the Great Sun Council will be held in Rockville and it is eX- pected that a large number from here will attend
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
NANCE ESTER UNITY.

The regular meeting of Loyal Hugh H. Osgood lodge, No. 6920. M. U.. was held last evening with N. G., Joseph Wharnby presiding. Business of a routine nature was gone through and several brothers received their de- grees. Arrangements were made for the continuance of the card tourna- mont started last winter between the lodges in Eastern Connecticut and Brother Wharmby was appointed the captain of the Hugh H. Osgood lodge team.
 Reports from the various committees were heard and acted upon. The team for the forthcoming class initiation made their report which was accepted as progressing after a good meeting the lodge adjourned at 9.45 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
ODD FELLOWS.

worked the initiatory degree on a class of four candidates at their reg ular business meeting on Tuesday night Degree Master John J. Par sons had charge of the degree work. At the business session Noble Grand Joseph J. Fields was in the chair. Regular business was transacted Mon day night at the business session of Uncas Lodge, No. II, I. o, o. F., held in Odd Fellows hall. Saul Alofsin, noble grand presided.
 On next Monday night the second degree will be worked on a class of candidates.
 Palmyra Encannpment, No. 8. I. o.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
HEPTASOPAS

Norwich Conclave. No 424, I. o. H., on Monday evening met in Eagles hall and transacted a. regular busi ness meeting. The second play in the pool tournament that is being con ducted among the officers of the lodge was played with Archon Disco and Past Archon Hannah losing to Finan-' cier Moran and Secretary Corcoran. This makes the second match Messrs. Moran and Corcoran have captured
 The entertainment committee are making arrangements for a card en- tertainment which will be held for the members at the next regular meet
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
NORWICH PEOPLE ATTENDED
 STATE AUXILIARY CONVENTION.
Two Days Convention Terminated With Auto Trip About City of New London.

Many members of the local Y. M. c. A. Auxiliary were among those regis tered at the state convention in New London Thursday and Friday The meetings were held in the First Bap- tist church in New London.
 Thursday afternoons programme called for series of interesting talks. Their Success Worthy of Notice was the subject taken by Mrs. George c. Hubert of Hartford; Iindrances to Their Success, by Mrs. V. V. Rose boro, of Meriden and The Adoption of a Settled Program at the Beginning of Each Year-Is It Necessary? by Miss D. J. Plympton of Stamford, all talks being given under the general head of Our Auxiliaries.
 Dr. Howard A. Johnson of Stam- ford delighted his listeners with a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

o. F., with the presiding officer. Fred Zeurell in the chair. conducted g. reg ular meeting on Thursday evening in Odd Fellows hall. There was a good attendance and nothing but regular routine business was transacted. The encampment has accepted an invita- ton to work the Golden Rule degree in New London on Nov. 6. At the next meeting the encampment VII! work the patriotic degree on a class of candidates.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Palmyra Encampment Work Golden Degree in New Lon don-Hugh Osgood Lodge Planning to Open Card Tournament-Foresters Arranging Series of Entertain ment-Past Supreme Warden Hill Visits Norwich Lodge, Mo- PAS, NE. OP.

ing. Prizes will be awarded to the winners and refreshments will be served by the committee. At the meeting Monday evening there was a very good attendance and Archon William H. Disco was in the chair and the other officers of the organiza- ton were at their posts.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
OWLS.

On Tuesday evening in Owls hall, Norwich Nest. No. 1896. o. o. O.. con ducted a regular business meeting. President Edward A. Cooke was in the chair and there wuA a good at tendance. At the next meeting of the lodge proposition will be explained to the members in regards to raise in the benefits and a slight increase in the dues. It is expected that a membership campaign will be started
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
ROYAL ARCANUM

On Tuesday night in Buckingham Memorial, Norwich Council, No. 720, Royal Arcanum, conducted a very in teresting meeting when reports of the recent convention were given in full detail by the two delegates, Royal Holmes and Regent Stamm. There was a good attendance and Regent Stamm presided.
 Thames Council No. 1851 with Re- gent Henry Eeausoliel in the chair, conducted a regular business meeting on Wednesday night in Foresters' hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
A. O. u. w.

The annual grand session of the Ancient Order of Workmen of Cen necticut is scheduled to take place in Bridgeport, on next Thursday. Dele gates from all the lodges are expect ed to attend as well as the grand of ffcers and some supreme officers whose names have not yet been learned. The business to be transacted will be as usual and no important developments a ara ayT1ect cd
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
woMAN,s RELIEF CORPS

Sedgwick Womans Relief Corps, No. Is, held their regular meeting at the Buckingham Memorial, at o'clock Friday afternoon with the president, Mabel E. George. in the chair. Gen. eral routine business was transacted. Voted to have a matinee whist the 30th day of this month. Closed with saluting the flag and singing America.
 The rummage sale which was held recently was reported to be a big suc- cess
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
BUTTONS

FRESH WATER PEARL BUT TONS, sizes IA to A, either or holes 4c card OCEAN PEARL BUTTONS in sizes 12 to 36, value 10c. ...... 7c FANCY SUIT AND TRIM MING BUTTONS, worth up to 59c a card. 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS
ONO DRESS SHIELDS

DOUBLE COVERED DRESS SHIELDS of good quality, value l7c pair. ....... 1oc, or for 25o
 .WHITTEMORES, SHINOLA,
 2-IN-1
 SHOE POLISHES 25c size ................... 21c LUG S1He sc 35c SHINOLA HOME SETS. 2ec 10c ROLL-UP SHOE POLISH bf1S ......... SQ COLLAR SUPPORTERS in all latest styles, black or white
 DC quality 4c 1oc quality ................... Sc DIADEM COLLAR SUPPORT FRS in odd sizes. 1c 10c CROCHET YARN HOLD- FRS in steel or celIuloid. .... Do 25c SETWELL SPOOL AND SEWING HOLDER with Pin Cushlon ................... 15o NICKELED SKIRT MARKER with hinged post, complete with chalk ................... 23c CELLULOID THIMBLES in assorted colorS .......... each 4c 6O-INCH TAPE MEASURE. Sc OVAL HAT ELASTIC in black or Whlte .'... yard 4c FLAT LISLE ELASTIC of best grade
 6c to Sc widths. s......... 5c 10c to 12&c widths. Sc 25c FANCY FRILLED ELIAS TIC in black, white and colors 1Sc FLAT LISLE AND TUBULAR CORSET LACES ..... 5 yards 4c CORSET CLASPS, 10 to IA inch 17c grade .-................ 12c 121ac grade ec IRONING W A x with wood naHule for Dc 25c SCISSORS of all kinds and in all sizes ................ Pic TUBULAR SHOE LACES in bundles of one dozen pair, 3 lengths, value 19c a bunch. 15c TUBULAR SHOE LACEs of better grade, three pair in bunch, three different lengths 12c BLACK, WHITE AND TAN SHOE LACES in three lengths 4c