davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
State CO Ohio. CITY % Toledo.
frou County =

state e Ohio, CIV % Toledo, ! :,
Lucas County
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner ~ the firm Of F. J. Cheney
& Co.. doing business IN the City OF To-
ledo. County and State Aforesaid. and
that said firm VIII pay 'he sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ey-
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use CT HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J CHENEY.
Sworn 70 before me and subscribed In
M presence, tits 9th day Of December.
a. n 1855.
(SeaD a. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
and Gcts directly upon the blood and tnu-
cous surfaces 81 the system. Send FOR
testimonials free
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
sold by all Druggists. &c
fake Halls Family Pills FOR constipation.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
Notice To Woodmen,

A full attendance IS desired at
the next regular meeting of the
W. 0. ". Lodge, second Monday
night in February.
S. H. Ramage. Clerk.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27

Life is but a little dream.
which soon vanishes. To live is
to suffer. The sincere man strug-
giles necessarily to gain the vie
tory over himself. Napoleon.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
Government Live Stock Report,

Washington, D. C., Jan, l.. 1916. II
A summary Of estimates Of numbers
and values of live stock on farms and
ranges on January FOR Kentucky and
for the United States, complied by the
Bureau OF Crop Estimates, and trans
mitted through the Weather Bureau,
L. S. Department OF Agriculture, is
as follows
HORSES
STATE Number, $4,000. compared
with ii3. 900 year ago and $1,000 five
year. ago Va'g. per head, $40, com.
pared with sos a year ago and }ln- I've
years ago.
UNITED STATE, Number -l,-Il..
900, compared with -l.lyi.uU q year
ago and 2u.2,Iu.n i've year, ago.
Value per head. ,lO.t0, compared
with Sl0l $50 a year age and slll4d
i've years ago.
MULES
STATE Number ~ .U0I. compared
With 23l. u'p year ago and 2SdUoo
FIVE years ago. Value prr head. ;lu2
compared with Sl.t a year ago aad
Sl22 five year. ago.
uNuEp STATES Number. ,.th,U0.
compared with i.l7gUU year ago
and 229 .p" hve vea-. rrr Vrpe
per head. sll8.s7. compared wlth$ll9-
30 a year ago and ii-'.t a,e years
ago.
mich COWS
STATE Number. $4,000. compared
with 2eJ, 600 a year ago and $4,000
i've years ago. Value pcr head. SiLsU.
compared with $3.50 a year age and
$50 90 Eve years ago.
UNTED STATES Number. 21.UOu.-
600. compared with 2l..62. olQa year
ago and 20.3j2.uuI I'VE years ago.
Value per head. $3.50 compared wi,h
1858 a year ago and s5,97 five years
ago.
OTHER CATTLE
STATE Number. 10000. compared
with $4,000 year ago and $1,000
five years ago. Value per head. So ID
compared with $5J.IOa year ago and
S2O.sO five years ago.
UNITED STATES Number. $500. q.
600, compared with 100000 year
ago and Sg,67g,OOO i've year. ago.
Value per head. $3.50 compared with
S3} B year hgo and S2O 81 five years
ago.
SHEEP
STATE Number. !. 100. 900. compar.
ed with l.229.OOJ year ago and
|, 100000. five years ago. Value pr
head, $3.50. compared with A2O a
year ago and 81 II five years ago.
UNITED STATEs:-Number. %. 200.
900, eomparei with 1885. OoO year
ago and 53.633,OOO FIVE years ago.
Value per head, s5.l7. compared with
81 80 a year ago and 1891 hive years
ago.
SWINE
SrATE:-Number. l.7lO. 600, compar.
ed with l.js2, 900 a year ago and /. 626..
600 five years ago Value per head.
$3.50. compared with s72Oa year ago
and 81. 20 FIVE years ago.
UNITED STATEs:-Number. IS, 100.
600. compared with 6i.6ls,OO a year
ago and $4,000 FIVE years ago
Value per head. $40, compared with
s9.s7 year ago and s9.97 FIVE years
ago
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27

funeral was held Wednesday
morning at ten O'Clock at the
Methodist church in this city,
Rev. Z. F. Goodson the presiding
elder, officiating. The interment
was at the New Marion Gem
etery.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27

Marinda Minton was born Aug
18Th, 1916, and 10 years later she
was married to James H. Shut.
Ellsworth, and to them were born
seven children. all of whom sur
vive. She professed fai h in
Christ about 80 years ago and
joined the Baptist church at Lit
tie Union, Union county, and
she moved her membership TO
Repton when the family located
in this county. She died Tues
day night, Jan. 18th, 1916 at the
home Of her son. George a. Shut.
Ellsworth. The funeral and in
terment were held at Repton
Thursday and were conducted by
Rev. W. I. Oakley
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27

wbcucver You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as q
Cenei-l Tonic because II contains the
well known touic properties Of QUININR
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Rnriehes the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 esntA
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
Letter From New Mexico.

Monument, \ MeNro, Jan. =. 1915
Mr.. 5. Il. Jenkins.
Marion. ~
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13

changes in the girl 1t seemed almost
as if overnight youth had fled from
her; she had grown prematurely old.
Her cheeks had lost their roses; they
were withered and sunken: her lips
were blue; her eyes were hollow and
had the haunted look of one who lived
in terror. even of herself
The newspapers remarked upon il.
The public regretted il but turned to
other favorites. Following her en-
gagement with Mr.. BelascC. she was
starred by another manager, but at
the end of eight months her contract
was broken.
Down. down. down she went. until
at 80 she had become a hopeless
derelict"
rs she still ailve?" l asked. gazing up
IN the beautiful. young. smiling face of
the photograph
Miss Fredericks bowed her head.
Not many years ago [ saw her for the
last time. My maid told me that out
side. waiting for me, was woman who
had come there TO beg. 1t was the day
before Christmas The snow was beating
against the stage door and the doorman
had refused to admit the stranger. So
between the acts 1 went out there and
found her huddled against the door, in q
ragged summer dress with a thin. tat
tered shawl wound around her head. Most
of her mind had been eaten away; there
was only now and then a CLINT of her
former self.
"A few days later. after we had done
for her all We could. she was taken to an
institution. But il was not until last
spring that she died"
One little mistake is often the stepping
stone to a life's tragedy.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13
SANTA CLAUS AT IT ALREADY.

The first community Christmas tree Of
1916 was held Monday night, when the
dormitory and day students of the Ma
tional School OF Domestic Art and
Science entertained $50 children of the In
dustrial School in Wisconsin avenue.
The exercises began with the girls OF
the National School Of Domestic Art and
Science singing the school song. Miss
Elizabeth Sperry recited The Night Be-
fore Christmas"
Miss Louise PoIlack. of Pennsylvania
was Santa Claus and brought cheer to
many little hearts with gifts of stockings
filed with nuts, popcorn. candy and
oranges
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13
Answers to CORRESPONDENTS

A. P.-John Bowers was Allan in Hui
da from Holland" David Powell played
opposite me in Less than the Dust"
D. F.-Lillian Read, two and a half
years old, was the charming baby in
Civilization" No, you have never seen
her in any other picture-that was her
FIRST appearance.
V. L-MyrtIe stedman has not left
the Morosco Company. She appeared in
one Lasky picture with Sessue Hayakawa
by mutual consent
B. T.-Douglas Fairbanks played the
leading role in The Half Breed" and
Alma Rueben appeared in the opposite
role.
F. S. M.-Allan Dawn is now directing
Norma Talmadge in "Panthea" c. Au-
brey Smiths next release will be The
Wedding Hour"
Thomas E.-kathlyn Williams is now
with Morosco, having left Selig Company
Yes, it is true that she recently mar
ried Charles F. Eyton. Helen Holmes
Is with Mutual, her latest release being
"The Diamond Runners"
MARY PICRFoRD.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13
Organize New Coal Company.

Washington and Boston capitalists or
ganized the United Big Bend Coal Com
pany with capital stock Of 100000 yester-
day. They will mine coal at Savage, Nd,
near Cumberland.
Tucker K. Sands, vice president of the
Commercial National Bank: Fred Pyle,
architect; Ralph Barnard and Charles
Sheldon, jr.. vice president of the Wash
ington Maryland Railway Company, are
among the stockholders. Frank Ehlem.
of Baltimore, was elected president
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13
For All Complexion Ills

II the skin be colorless. sallow. muddy,
overred. blotchy, chapped or freckled.
nothing will so surely overcome the con-
dition as ordinary mercolized wax. Il lit
orally takes of a bad complexion-ab-
sorbs the dead and near-desd particles Of
surface skin, gently. gradually, causing
DO inconvenience at all. A new complex
fon Is then in evidence, clear, spotless,
delicately soft and beautiful One ounce
of this wax, procurable at any drug
store, will rejuvenate even the worst COM
plexion II Ia used like cold cream-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13
American Forestry Associations
Secretary Outlines Program,

Secretary Outlines Program,
Steps were taken yesterday to secure
state aid in a nationwide campaign
against the spread Of the white pine
blister disease. which threatens timber
valued at 1856. 100000 p. s. Ridsale.
executive Secretary of the American
Forestry Association, Is prepared to
make a plea to the governors meeting
In annual conference here this week to
save the white pine.
The international conference OF the
forestry association is to be held in
Washington January Is and l9
At the forestry conference a sweeping
quarantine against the importation of
plant and tree seedlings will be advocated.
Willard Hotel
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13
Daily Talks by Mary Pickford
THE PITFALL.


HI Iondou o
wit N
by
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13

Waterproof knapsacks made of horse
hair have been invented by japanese
army oficer.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13

Capt and Mrs. John N. Hodges have
as their guests for several days at their
quarters at the Washington barracks,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore C. Haffenreffer
Of Boston, who are returning home from
White Sulphur Springs, arrived here yes
terday and are stopping at the Willard
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13

The Congressional Club viii entertain
Mr.. Stephen L Mather, who will speak
on "Our National Parks" on Friday aft
ernoon. December Is, at { o'clock. Tea
at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Asbury and Mrs
H. II. Rand. of Philadelphia, arrived in
Washington yesterday for a brief stay
and are at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13

Miss Helen Burleson Broas entertained
a few friends Informally at a dance Sat
urday evening at her home in Massa-
chusetts avenue.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13
FIGHTS WHITE PINE BLISTER.

cTo BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13

A. P.-John Bowers was Allan in Hui.
da from Holland" David Powell played
opposite me in Less than the Dust"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. h H. Ebey, Of San Fran.
cisco, while spending some time in Wash
ington win be at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13

Mr.. John H. Imrie, OF Toronto, Canada,
Is at the Shoreham, as are also Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Kline. of New York, and Mr. and
Mrs. James Hewins, Of Boston.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13

they did not guess his purpose. until
they saw him whirl the bar aloft
above his head in both hands and
heard him exclaim to himself:
when have shattered this shall
have shattered forever the power of
the Crimson >Stain!"
With q wild-beast yell-as Of a
famished hyena that sees its last
hope of food disappear-Tanner
cleared the space between himself
and Montrose.
As the bar descended toward the
apparatus Tanner and Kiel were
upon the doctor. They wrenched him
8 backward. -
Montrose tore himself free from the
two mems grasp and whnled about
to face them.
'Docl" Tanner was exclaiming In
mortal terror, "Doci For heavens s
sake. mani What were you trying
to dor"
ITO destroy that apparatus" re-
turned the doctor, Indignant at them
for frustrating his deed. "It has
s been used for the last time. I am
goine to wreck I'll And an going
to throw away the drug in that con-
tainer, too" q
Hold on, Doc?" pleaded Tanner.
you can't do that! You surely can't
mean to. Why, what would become
of all of us"
"All of you would slump back into
the gutter / lifted you out Of" re-
torted Montrose Its where you be-
long and where you're going. Stand
out of my wayi ! want that bar"
BY way of answer Tanner and Kiel
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13

The Secretary of War and Mrs Baker
will give a dinner in compliment to the
President and Mrs. Wilson on the even
ing of January IS.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13

The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
McAdoo will entertain at dinner In honor
of the President and Mrs. Wilson on the
evening Of January 16.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13

Tie Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Houston. who have been staying at the
Hotel Lafayette. have leased the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury,
at 1858 New Hampshire avenue, and Will
take possession about January l.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13

Dr. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson
were hosts at dinner last evening in COM
pliment to a number of Baltimore friends
who came over for the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13

The Secretary will go to New York to7
day to attend the banquet to be given
there by the Southern Society. Mrs. Nc
Adoo will probably accompany him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
U. s. WILL SOON HAVE 10000
SOLDIERS TO FACE NIEXICANS

SAN ANTONIO, June 21-Facing Car
ranza's army in northern Mexico there will
be stationed along the Rio Grande within
a week or ten days an American force
that will total almost 10000 men.
Major General Frederick Funston has re-
quested the War Department to send him
as quickly as possible a large part of the
National Guardsmen and advices indicate
that entraining of the first troops will be
begun today. AS fast as they arrive in the
South they will be sent to the stations
chosen part will be brought to San An
tonic and held here as a reserve, but a part
of them will be within sight of Mexico when
they get off the trains. Reports continue to
indicate that bandits are operating just
south of the international line
Army officers believe it probable that
Carranza could and would equip 10000
The best estimates obtainable indicate that
Carranza's army now is about 100, 900. In
the northern tier Of States the Mexican
force was estimated at approximately
$4,000 the greater part of which is in
Sonora and Chihuahua, within striking dis
tance Of Pershng's column
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
PHILADELPHIANS URGE
EFFICIENCY ON WILSON
Morris L. Cooke Heads Delega-
ton Favoring Stop-Watch in
Government Yards
BDa star Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 21,-Opposition to
the report on the Taylor system--in opera
tion in Government yards-as proposed in
the Tavenner bill, was urged before Pres-
dent Wilson today by n delegation headed
by Norris l.. Cooke, of Philadelphia In the
delegation were David kirschbaum and Will
fred Lewis of Philadelphia.
The delegation consisted of manufacture
crs, engineers and workmen,
Mr.. Cooke said to the President:
our thought in requesting this interview
was more to voice the deep interest of the
Industrial community on the subject than
to attempt to influence your own thinking.
Laws against stop watches and premium
payments are so analogous to earlier at
tempts to legisate against machinery that
comparison is inevitable. But unless we
who oppose this class of legislation make
our opposition known to you as we have to
our representatives in Congress, we would
not be performing our full duty.
industrial preparedness In 1916 implies
the conviction that science and co-opera-
tion are the mpclling forces in the worlds
work Thumb rule gives place TO panstak-
ing analysis; muddling yields to intricate
and consistent planning. Lying back of
every industrial operation--nO matter how
triviai-there is always science. 1t is
only by developing that we determine the
one best way. In such analysis of indus
trial operations, of course, the stop watch
has "A large place, To forbid its use would
be like teaching a carpenter without a foot
rule or a piano player without metre
nome"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21

War with Mexico is not inevitable, is the
opinion Of DR.. Leo s. Rowe, president of the
American Academy of Political and Social
Science and an authority on South Amer
lean affairs.
Though the situation is critical, all hope
Of an amlcable solution has by no means
disappeared said Doctor Rowe this morn
ing.
Evidently. Carranza is trying TO restrain
his own people Secondly, there is no de
sire on the part Of any one connected
with the Administration In Washington to
precipitate a conflict which would solve
none OF Mexieo's problems and certainly not
any of our own.
'eThe United States is interested" con-
tinued Doctor Rowe, lin the development
Of a stable government in Mexico. l be-
lieYe that the President is endeayortng to
contribute toward that end
And / repeat that the present situation
still lends itself 10 amicable solution.
Doctor Rowe was asked n the name The
Vultare Of the North" bestowed on the
United states BY some people living south
81 lhA haydel tou u Ia Albert Edwards
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
COAL MEN WILL CONFER
ON RESIZIVG OF GRADES
Association Authorizes APP
pointment of Committee to
Discuss Plan

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 2l,-Dele-
gates at the 18th annual convention of the
Pennsylvania Retail Merchants Association
of Coal Dealers, in session in this city
today authorized the appointment of a
committee to confer with coal operators
on the proposed resizing of grades of
anthracite coal
This committee will then report to the
board of directors of the association, Civ
ing these officials power to act accordingly.
The open discussion on resizng anthracite
coal was started by Samuel b. Crowell of
the George b. Newton Company, of PhiIa-
deIphia, who declared that he believed this
method would be of value in the retail situ-
alton to the dealer and consumer both.
Howard w, White, of Philadelphia, made
a motion favOring the appointment of a
committee to meet the operators. heated
discussion followed. centring about the
elimination of pea coal and what substitute
might be offered for this grade A number
of larger dealers reported an increasing
demand for pea coal and said that they be-
leved the change In size would be a big
disadvantage TO them for this reason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
c. M. TOWN, BROKER,
SOCIETY MAN, DIES
Injuries Received in Fall Several
Months Ago Weakened Him.
Wife at Bedside

Charles NJ Town, n broker and one Of
the oldest and best known members of the
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, died today at
his home, 32OS Chestnut street. He was
more than 10 years old.
Mr. Town fell on the steps as he was
about to enter his home last March A. His
condition was then regarded as serious, but
he later became apparently we'll and went
daily to his office in the Bellevue Court
Building. He became i'll with acute bron-
chtis a week ago and the weakening effect
which the accident had produced was a
contributing cause of his death. which oc-
CURED at 8 o'clock this morning.
His wife, Mrs Katherine Trimble Town.
was at his deathbed. He had been uncon-
sciOus for many hours and a physician and
two nurses had been attending him con-
stanty
Mr. Town, as well as his wife. enjoyed
high social position He was one of the
most popular brokers in this city because
of his lberalty and genial disposition. on
several occasions he saved young men from
financial disaster by coming to their aid so
quietly that it attracted no attention from
their business competitors
He was a member of the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange since February 81, 1881
He received his education in the public
schools of this city having been graduated
from the Central High School with high
honors.
He will he buried on Friday morning in
Fornwood Cemetery. Services will be held
at his home on the previous evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
POLITICIANS SEE MOVE
TO MAKE SMITH BOSS
Rival Camps Regard Mayors
Diplomacy and Efforts With
Suspicion

Back of Mayor Smiths present efforts to
make friends with PenrOsc-MCNiChol ward
leaders, who have recently been deprived of
many fat places on the city payroll poll-
tiCians claim to see a move to make the
Nayor political boss" Of the city. In poltti-
cal circles his different harmony moves,
ostensibly in behalf Of the Republican presi-
Dental candidate, are being watched with
close interest by both factions.
The Mayor has number OF times de-
clared that he is an Organization man and
that the Mayor should, in his opinion, not
only be Mayor of the city but head OF the
party. Remembering this, both sides are
moving with the utmost caution and Sc
crecy. The Wares are silent as to their
view of the situation and every McNichol
ward leader who this week has called upon
the Mayor has declined to talk politics.
Should a peace" be patched up between
local factions in such q way that credit
could be claimed by the Mayors friends, 1t
would place that official in a good light to
obtain recognition in the event of
Hughes victory. This would mean that
the Mayor would probably be consulted as
to Federal patronage.
A number of obstacles stand in the way
of any move to create new boss First
comes Senator Penrose who is keeping in
close touch with the Hughes leaders as
the national committeeman from this
State.
This position gives him advantage over
any other local leader Another obstacle
might develop from the Wares, who control
not only most of the county officers but the
city Republican committee as well. Ware
leaders claim that they made the Mayor,
and that 1t will only be with their support
that he can rise to leadership. Whether
or not this support will be forthcoming
after the national campaign is ended time
alone will tell.