davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-21

j Mrs. Andy HeS., ,,,-,..
and family, of R.sseo 's sss ! Manley
Gid Marley and sister. W ''s'"ns
Leslie Patmore and win, % n
ton, accompanied by his se,., . "',
brother. Lottie and George, wes. .;., a
tors at the home of their brother, Ina.
ton, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tuck Mcclure, Of
Seven Springs. attended the funeral
of his sister, Bessie, at Union Tuesday
Little Georgia Imogene Burklow 10
recovering from malarial fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Love were Wis
itors at the home of Fl. B. Watson.
Sunday.
j. H. Price and sister, Mrs. Lena
Franklin. spent Sunday with his daugh.
ter, Zetta Clark, who has been serious
ly i'll the past three weeks. She is
slowly improving now.
Cecil LaRue and cousin, Lescie, were
guests of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lncian LaRue, Saturday night and
Sunday.
c. c. Bebout spent Sunday with his
son. Lem, and family.
Lenneth and Haynes Clark were re-
cent guests of their grandfather, j.
h. Price, and aunt, Florence Price.
Fred Love. wife and sons, Haschal
and c. W.. have returned from a visit
to Mrs. Mollie Love and daughter,
Mayme Mayhan, at Clay, Ky.
Mesdames Florence Price and son.
Rudell, Nellie Franklin and daughter,
Lemah, were visitors at the Settles
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.. Bunk Perryman spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Ruben
Wheeler.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and daughter,
Opal, accompanied by Mrs. Hilda
Mars. of Glendale, attended the funer.
al Of Bessie Mcclure at Union Tues
day.
Mrs. Vie Davidson has returned to
her home at Mexico, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Lamb motored
over from Marion Sunday to visit her
niece, Mrs. Susie Mckinney. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Lambs sister, LIME Davidson, who
will spend several days visiting rela-
tives and friends at Marion.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-21

Born Thursday June,Ath., tc
the wife of Vernon Hodge of the
Sheridan vicinity a son weighing
10 pounds, Hayden Oliver"
Mrs. Hodge was Miss Allie Nc.
Elen. All doing well.
Mr., G. W: Davis. of Marion,
came over Saturday and will
make his home with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Will Compton, in the
Corinth country. Prov d e N e
Enterprise.
Born Monday June 18th, to
the wife of Ernest Horning, a
daughter weighing s pounds.
Mrs. Hornlng is a daughter of
Thomas Matthews. She and the
baby are getting along nicely.
Mrs. R. R. Tudor of Shady
Grove who is in Walkers SAM
tarium in Evansville is recover
ing from an operation for ap.
pendicitis. Her brothers, D. A.
Lowery of this city and L. O.
Lowery of Irvington, Ala, visit.
ed her this week.
L. o. Lowery CT Irvington,
Alabama, arrived last week to
visit his relatives here and in the
country. D. A. Lowery our
clever Master Commissioner is
his brother and Mrs. R. R. Tudor
of Shady Grove his sister.
Frank James he's returned
from Amarillo Tevas where he
was called on account of the
death of his brother John lie wis
James. Mrs. Tom Young of
Washington state. Mrs. James
mother, who went to her daugh-
ters from here. where she had
come for visit, will remain in
Texas probably all summer and
go from there 90 her home in
Washington.
On June 18th ten pound SOL
der registered at the home of
j. H. Todd at Trade water, DR..
W. G. Kemp of Dixon was the
storks assistant in this patriotic
move. The young gentleman was
christened George William for
his two grandfathers George
Kemp and VIM. Todd: Mrs.
Todd was Miss Alpha Kemp be-
fore her marriage a well known
teacher and a popular girl. Nc
Their and baby are getting along
nicely.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-21

the summer tie m of the
Crittenden Circuit Court Con-
venes next Monday with an i'm
portant docket.
Miss Linda jenkins who has
been student in the Louisville
Conservatory of Music" returned
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Rose Mayes of Caldwell
Springs arrived Tuesday to visit
her sister in law Mrs Olive
Flanary and to attend the Chau-
tauqua.
VIM. d. Shaw of Temple.
Texas. a brother of Mrs. 7. j.
Mcconnell of this city Cied at
his home in the west June 3rd.
Next week we will publish an
obituary of him. He visited his
sister here about 10 years ago,
also Mrs. |. d. Num- another
sister.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-21
REPTON.

Kenna Powell. who attended, the
spring term Of the Western Kentuck y
State Normal School at Bowling Green,
returned home Friday.
Misses Flora Moore and Dewey
Powell and Messrs. George Roberts
and Hobert Taylor attended church at
Sugar Grove Sunday.
Ed Deboe and family. Of Belmont,
visited their parents. Z. $. Traylor,
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Felker. who has been Wis.
iting her sister returned home Satur.
day.
Mrs. VIII Mum. Of Morganfeld, at.
tended church at Post Oak Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-21
DYCUSBURG

Mrs. Bob Robinson, of Fredonis, is
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Boaz
Nesdames Sam and Charles Cassidy,
of Paducah and Elm Grove, were the
guests of Mesdames Oda Bennett and
Matte Wadlpgton Thursday.
Mrs. George Yancy returned from
Mt. Vernon, Ill.,. Saturday.
Mrs. L. K. Jeffords returned from
Hopkinsville Friday, where she visited
relatives last week.
Miss Verna Margaret Johnson, of
Livingston county, Jas the guest Of
Misses Ola and Thine Charles last week
Mrs. Niece Gaines, of Thine, was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ram
s,e last week.
Miss Bette Champion, of Evansville,
Ind. is the guest of her uncle, j. C.
Griffin.
J. c. Griffin was in Paducah Thurs
day.
Albert Boaz, of Fredonip, was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Bosz We'd
nesday night.
Misses Helen and Laura Graves, Of
Paducsh, are guests of their aunt,
Miss Cora Graves.
Mrs. Marvin Aiken, of Psducah.
was the guest Of her parents, DR.. ard
Mrs. ]. NJ. Graves, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Driver, of near
Fredonia, were guests Of Mrs. Mollie
Driver saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Young Ferguson visited rela-
tives at Koon the week end.
Allen Driver and wife spent Satur-
day in Kuttawa. =
Frank Scott, who returned from
Helena, Ark, Monday, where has held
a position for several years. left FRI
day afternoon for Hopkinsville, where
he will join the army. While here he
was the guest Of his mother. Mrs. o.
II. Scott. Hurrah for our boys that
show their colors and come to 'old
Kentucky" to enlist.
Mesdames T b. Dycus and Robert
jackson, of Paducah. spent Friday in
the country the guests of their aunt.
Mrs. Z. Gregory.
Mrs. Sue Brasher, Of Kuttawa,
spent Thursday in town the guest Of
Mesdames Yancey and Boaz.
John o'Donaldson and wife, Of Rosi-
Glaze, ILL.,, are guests Of relatives here.
]. c, Griffin, Jr.. was in Frances
Saturday.
j. A. Graves was in Paducah last
week.
Ira Bennett and wife, Of Fredonia.
motored over Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Dalton Nosier and Marvin
Atkins, Of Paducah. attended Chill
dren's Day here Sunday.
The Children's Day exercises were q
treat. A large crowd was In attend.
ance, and good collection.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-21
LEVIAS

The Southern Harmony singers, as
well as all others who wish to attend,
are invited to meet at Union next Sun.
day afternoon, June cath.
Mrs. Matte LaRue. Of near Deer
Greek church. was the guest OF her
daughter, Irene Conyer. Thursday.
Miss Lora Dunning. Of Sullivan. Wis
tied last week with her cousin, Mar
jorie Burklow.
Mrs. Mayo Taylor spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Meg Love.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-21

'fe ANphNcs
}. !. Clement went to Evans
vile Sunday morning to visit his
wife, who is in a sanitarium
there.
WANTED, a few piano pupils.
Mrs. Lilly Shrode. J7it
John J. Hillvard, of Tribune
one of the county's substantial
farmers. was a shopper here
Saturday.
Shirt waist sale now at Lottie
Tinsley Terrys I
Thos. Tyner and family spent
Sunday in the country the guests
Of relatives.
| have three Duroc Jersey regis.
tered male pigs for sale. ten
dollars each j. N. Boston.
Mrs. Harring, of Wilmette, H..
who was the guest Of Mesdames
Wilson and 'Robrrts for the past
week has returned home
Go to Eskews and have rubber
tires put on your buggies.
Elk, Summers of Levias was in
the city shopping SATURDAY.. He
did not 90 to Missouri last week
as renort' d.
WANTED men to cut Head.
ing Bolts Call or write J. W.
Enoch, Marion. Ky
William Owen Moore of the L.
S. Signal Corps arrived here
Friday for a visit 70 his parents
other relatives and many friends.
See that line of Georgett Crep
waists on sale AT Tottsn Tirsloy
Terrys
" p,.,. =,
o.l o,', "'' ~ HN'''s'''''
legal business.
Mrs Y V Mooro .o.r,
Al arrived Ios, uool, - ,.;';.
Io,ives and - ,or,o;, I,,.;.
c,ar,ar,,o
White hats milan. ,o,or,o,
nifty and newes, s,,los a,To,,;o
Tinslav Tar,,o
MISS ',af! po''ar mas return
she wor, % y;s;, no. ma.,,
Richard Maves and Mr. Mavos
=,
- "''' -, !, O'''''e'' ras peeh IN
u,',c we past "eeN at the
ghter Miss Marion recommended
her and remained w;,h ho,
MIS- Anna Perry and son G.
W. ferry' Dr., arrived yesterday
,hov n,,n, ,';.;, u ~ NJ, -
ord ,.,a
MRS H. A. Slayden who has
peeh lhdlsposed Tor a week or so
No -, ,nd 80, ons - ' NV. W
Lo. raraon onl .Li.,..
Mrs u l. Gray is back from
DaIIas anu other points IN Texas
,or. ona h.o,ho. O.. az g.,
60 :, .a.,, " NOV
MISS kuth Travis left Sunday
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-21

soda fount Refreshments.
Mrs. J. R, Perry and little
daughter returned Saturday from
Sikeston Mo. where they went to
attend her brother VIM. Franklin
who died of injuries received in
an automobile accident,
Mr.. Arnold Of New York state
chief architect of the new q. S.
Post Office arrived last week
with his wife and three children
and will make head quarters
here FOR the next ~ months.
Mrs. E. B. Langley and son
Phillip Earl and Mrs. Lucy
Easley Of Pittsburg arrived
yesterday to visit Mrs. Minnie
Shuttlesworth on east Belleville
street.
Misse, Iva Bigham, Lena
Holtsclaw. Nellie Stone, Cattle.
rine ard Lucille Moore are dele
gates to the Epworth League
conference this week at Owens.
boro.
Miss Glade Stephenson arriv-
ed last week from Bowling
Green. where she is manager of
the telephone exchange. She
will be the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Rush Stephenson.
Miss Gladys Hardy and sister
lit Miss Baby Hardy who were
guests of John Grimes the Tolu
banker. ard Mrs. Grimes last |
week have returned home for
Chautauqua
China silk shirt waist 79cts.
wash waist Acts. wash skirts on
sales. Midiies suits at bargains,
Taifeta silk dresses $7.9S. Six
skirts 81 80 newest colors and
at Lottie linsley Terrys.
Rev. Harry K. Short returned
from a weeks visit to his FAM.
Iy in Louisville, and filled his
pulpit here Sunday, Monday af-
ielnoon he left for Owen boro to
attend the Epworth Lsrgue con.
ference.
Hugh L. Martin wife and two
children Of Lindsey California
arrived Saturday afternoon 20
spend the summer with his fat.
her Mr.. W. 7. Martin and Mrs.
Martin at their home on the
Salem road.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. p. Roberts
and their two daughters, Misses
Evalyn and Ethel. and their
guests. Mrs. j. W. Wilson and
Miss Frances Gray, returned
last week from a motor trip to
Chicago and the lakes.
Milton McAdams is with his
cousin W. p. Longest near Hair
esviIl. working on a farm, And
George Newman McAdams is in
same visinity with his uncle Dare
! awson and both are delighted
with farm work,
Go to George W. Stone for
your glasses in rims or rimless,
any kind you want. His low
prices will surprise you. Office
hours every Saturday and Mon.
lay. Office lower floor Press
Bldg.
Misses Martha Wilborn and
Cladye Stephenson, of Marion
were in the city yesterday en-.
route home from Bowling Green
where they have been attending
the Western Kentucky state Nor
NAL for several months. Prince.
ton Leader.
William Franklin son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. +, Franklin, born
February 26, 1865, died June u,
1917 Funeral services were
held from the family residence,
eight miles north of Sikeston, at
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
GIVE FOR THE BOYS.

If our boys, tired, cold and mud
stained. could only knock at your
door tonight, how wonderfully you
would minister to them. With what
eagerness you would comfort and
feed them. You would do this in
your homes. Help the Young Mems
Christian Association to do this for
you in the camps and at the front
where you cannot go. Help them by
heroic giving. Some are giving thou
sands; others are giving tens of thou
sands, and large numbers are CIV
ing sums in proportion to their abil-
ity. All should have a share.
Our boys will give their lives to
make America safe for you. They
will make the supreme sacrifice to
preserve democracy. What will you
sacrifice to give them touch of
home love and cheer, to help keep
the home fires burning in their
hearts?
Whatever you can contribute should
be given quickly The severe bitter
months are just ahead. The time is
short in which to meet the urgent
needs. Action must be immediate.
For the sake of all that is best give
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
Members, One
OF Another

In the northeast section of this city
a service flag with big blue star on
its white center hangs from the
porch between Corinthian columns of
great stone house on wide boule-
ward A block and a half away. on
a narrow side street, another service
flag is tackled to the porch Of little
one-story frame cottage.
The house on the boulevard cost
many thousands of dollars, and the
flag which waves there is Of fine red
and white bunting and came from a
big store downtown. The house on
the side street hasn't beeen painted
for years. The shingles on the porch
are warped and twisted by the wealth
er, and the wind has whisked a few
of them away. leaving bare patches
where the rain leaks through. The
service flag which hangs beneath that
shabby porch is home made. You can
see that at glance. 1t is of cheap
cotton goods, and the blue star in
the center is out Of plumb; its points
are not the. same size and not SYM
metrical. How could they be? The
mothers eyes were too filled with
tears to see straight as she cut that
star out from faded piece of blue,
and the scissors Wobbled in her shaky
fingers.
But there it floats, the home made
flag with its blue star, showing that
from that home a young man went
out to serve his country and all hui
manity. And around the corner and
down the boulevard half block floats
the other flag, showing by its blue
star that young men came out
through that magnificent doorway
with its panels Of cut glass and went
away to the same service.
Two homes vastly different in their
setting, in their appointments. Two
families vastly different in their po-
sitions. But only different in those
things that money buys and culture
adds. Not different at all in their
emotions. in their heart yearnings
in their ideals. Behind the home
made flag and the other one on the
boulevard there is the same mother
heart that prays and weeps ane
| yearns, and the same mother pride
| that is glad through tears that ht
wanted to 60 and did 50.
And the two young men, meeting
out there where men face the grea1
mystery and adventure of death, vii
recognize no differences of caste, M
differences. of wealth, but common
brotherhood against wrong and ty
ranny, and all that is worth living
for. Out there in the camps thu
words Of the Bible stand out lik,
electric signs: For none Of us livetf
to himself. and no man dieth to him
self. So we, who are many
are one body and severally
members one of another
That is the message of the service
| flags to all Of us who must stay al
home. No matter now about the
old differences and narrowness Of
creeds. prejudices, dislikes.
II am writing this letter in the Y
M. G. A. building and Father Tier
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

A lady residing in Winnebago (nev-
er mind her name) called US up the
other day and wanted to know how
she could obtain the address of sol
der lad who had no one to send him
a Thanksgiving dinner from home, SO
that she might send him something
to let him know that someone cared
for him. Isn't that the right kind of
patriotic spirit-and isn't it the right
kind of spirit to use all through life !?
Winnebago Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
900, 900 bushels more corn to be sold

O00, 900 bushels more corn to be sold
as corn.
That would mean an increase of
fifty per cent in the quantity Of corn
thrown upon the grain market.
Now if we take into consideration
the further fact that there is an esti-
mated yield this year in the United
States of 1910, 100000 bushels of
corn, which is an increase Of 627,-
100000 bushels over the crop of 1916,
or 456 100000 bushels over the previ-
Gus fve-year average, and to this IN
crease we add the above increase of
some 100000, 900 bushels which would
ordinarily be fed to live stock, to say
nothing Of the millions of bushels
heretofore used for making whisky,
alcohol. etc, it is easily seen that
the usual quantity of corn thrown
upon the grain market and sold as
corn will be more than doubled dur
ing the season just about to open.
The amount of corn consumed di-
rectly as human food is so small CON-
pared to that fed to live stock, that
any probable increase in the former
would scarcely affect the proI ortions
of the entire crop; so that, notWith-
standing any such increabe, and IN
spite Of the great world demand for
cereals, there is more than likely dur
ing the coming year to be a large
surplus of corn thrown upon the mar
kets for grain, with resulting declines
in market value, while the inevitable
coming scarcity of live stock at mar
ket. as the result of the heavy mar,
keting both last years and this, which
leaves shortage in the country, to-
gether with the greatest demand ever
known for meats, leather, wool, and
all animal poducts and by-products,
gives positive assurance of sustained
prices for live stock Of all kinds.
Of course market prices will fuc-
tuate temporarily. but the readiness
with which prices quickly recover from
the effects Of every overcroWding of
the markets attests the sound under
lying basis of values.
If growers generally will only hold
their animals, regardless of tempo
rary Quotations, until ready for mar
ket, instead of rushing them in on
every break for fear the good prices
will end, and thereby tending to break
the, market, there would be compar-
atively even and regular market val
ues at well sustained levels and vio-
lent fluctuations would be avoided.
While there is no doubt concern
ling a general shortage of hogs in the
country, yet the owners of hogs have
little confidence in the future of mar
ket prices for hogs. while the dis
position to hold marketable corn for
higher prices is strong, and these
two tendencies together are likely to
produce within the next sixty days q
considerable rush to market with
young hogs, causing temporary de-
| cline of prices, with resulting great
scarcity afterward and still higher
prices than now prevail.
The logic of the whole situation
points to liberal profits for those who
study it broadly in the light of facts
and hold onto their young and feed
| ing stock until matured and ready
for slaughter, and especially so for
all who have good breeding stock Of
any kind.
The whole world will be clamor-
| ing at their doors for it at almost
unprecedented prices, both during the
period of the war and for sometime
~ 4
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21

nay, Catholic chaplain, is saying mass
from the same platform, where an
hour ago Methodist preached" !"
writes soldier from Camp Doniphan
Out there are no differences, but all
are bent upon the same high quest
liberty for all mankind. Cali ye
are brethren"
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21

give until it costs sacrifce-give
as you have never conceived possible
heretofore-give for our boys in kha-
XII!
Let's all do superb -bit-now!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-13
50 DEPUTIES ] TO
INVESTIGATE n. D.
ELEVATOR FIRES
Suspicion of Intent to Destroy
u Nations Food Supply
Brings Action

Aroused by the recent frequency OF
elevator fires, State Fire Marshal II.
l.. Reade has in the field a flying
squadron of so special deputies whose
duty it is to inspect elevators, order
enhanced fire protection where it is
deemed necessary; condemn struc-
lures which are regarded a menace
and make complete reports of any in
stances which they may discover Of
efforts to destroy the nations food
supply.
Necessarily, the names of these
deputies are kept secret. They are
already at work and are gaining re-
suits. Mr.. Reade anticipates mark
ed diminishment in the number OF ele-
vator fires.
From Rugby comes advice of the
intention OF property-Owners to resist
orders issued by the state fire mar
shall some time ago for the razing Of
buildings condemned as fire-traps. The
holders of this property will be CIV
en- another opportunity to present
their views.
The state fire marshal, vested with
responsibility for the enforcement of
North Dakota's new statute covering
the registration and licensing of cleo
tricians, announces that the first
meeting of the state board of electri-
clans will be held in the near future
at Minot. where a number of examin
atoms will be made of applicants for
| licenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-13
RUSSELL GIVES
INTERESTING PEN
fContinucd from Page One.)


that reflects great credit on the Rus
sian people. They had joy themselves
and they wanted all the neighbors to
come in and have some.
There were two men in Russia that
never for moment allowed their en-
thusiasm to distort their knowledge
of the world as it really is with Ger
many in it.
One was Prince Kropotkin, the old
time philosopher and revolutionist,
whose daring escape from the for
tress of Peter and Paul is one of the
most stirring chapters in the imper-
ishable history of Russian Democracy,
and the other was Placon0ff, who
first unfurled the red flag Of revolu-
ton in the Nevsky Prospekt, the
great thorOughfare of Petrograd.
These elder warriors in the long
fight continually warned their coun-
trymen that so long as German autoc-
racy remained in the world unbrok-
en- there was no chance for democracy
either in Russia or in any other place.
| heard Prince KropOtkin speak on
this subject one Sunday afternoon IL
the Norodny Dom, great peoples pal
ace of Petrograd, and his logic was
like an avalanche rushing down a
Swiss mountainside. 1t swept all be-
fore it,
Kropotkin and Placoloff steadily
insisted that the first duty of the new
democracy in Russia W.; to give to
the other democraC;es Of the world
all possible help in the liz aud death
struggle against autocracy. The rcvo-
luton was only a few weeks cid
when Kerensky came out of his ira &C
and saw that these men were rig.i:.
He has not wavercd since from that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-13
|. RAID / NAY BRING
CHARGES AGAINST
MERCER R SHERIFF
Allegations Made That Blind-Pig-
ging and Gambling Have
Been Countenanced

Hazen, N. D., Sept. 13.-The seizure
of three fivc-gallon kegs OF whisley
in raid on Charles Ellsworth's place
here yesterday may lead to prefcring
charges against Sheriff William Haze
visher of having failed to rigidly en-
force the laws against blindpigging
and gambling, States Attorney H. l..
Barry announced during the course
of an investigation here today.
! After examining several witnesses
this afternoon, the states attorney
declared the testimony tended to show
that blindpigging and gambling had
been indulgcd in rather too freely,
and that the evidence might prove
that the officers of the law had been
inclined to be over-lenient in the mat
ter. ''~ ~
The whiskcy seized yesterday had
been brought across the line from
Mondak, Mont, by automobile, and it
is alleged that a large number of valu-
able cargoes have come in by this
route.
Mr.. Barry advised today that a care
full Investigation is being made, but
that he does not care to state at
present whether formal charges
against Sheriff Haevisher will be filed
with the governor. ''''