davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-14
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She Made Up a Mixture Of
Sage Tea and Sulphur to
Bring Back Color, Gloss
and YOuthfulness

Common garden sage hrewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn
gray, streaked and faded hair beautiful
ly dark and luxuriant. just a few az
plications will prove a revelation if
your hair is fading, streaked or gray.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recl-
pc at home, though, is troublesome. An
easier way is to get 20 cent bottle of
Wyeth 5 Sage and sulphur Compound
at any drug store all ready for use.
This is the old time recipe improved by
the addition of other ingredients.
While wiSpv gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our youth
full appearance and attraetiveness BY
darkening your hair with Wyeth' Sage
and sulphur Compound, uoNone can tell
because il does it so naturally, 50 even
II. You lust dampen sponge or soft
brush with il and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand AT
a time; by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared. and, after another apph-
cation or two. your hair becomes beau
tifully dark, glossy, soft and luxur,
liant.
This preparation is 4 delightful toilet
requisite and is not intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention OF ds'
case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-14

heavy weight such as concrete
bridge would be.
Other concrete bridges had fallen he
said and it was shown that the big
bridges of the country were construct
ed of steel. He said that at first he was
in favor of concrete but that when it
was shown to be inadviseable, he gave
up the idea as he did not wish to take
the responsibility for possible fail
ure.
Among the speakers were Dan Fry,
Mayor Keyes, Fred Steusloff, NJ H..
Meyers, Ben Brick, Walter Spaulding,
and R, W. Hogg of Polk county, who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-14
was proposed to read. 7IXEEMKEEHH

Thus, dummy system was arranged
behind the Canadians lines, complete
to the last dugout mouth, with the
German sign posts as in the original
bit of territory. Here the Canadians
rehearsed miniature battle, ekrery
man having his own particular job.
Asked whether they were to attack
by day or night the men replied
day.
Therefore, a daylight on Wednesday
they jumped over the parapet and
crossed no man S land over four inches
of snow
Over Twin Mountains of Stag to the
left rolled the smoke of barrage fire
binding any machine gunners there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-14
By William phillp Sims.

Omitted Press staff Concspondent)
With the British Armies in the
Field, Jan. -. (By mail,) Rehearsal
of weddings chrislenings and corona
tioas are an established institution
but it took Armageddon to furnish
the world with such a new wrinkle as
the rehearsal of battle.
Such a rehearsal was actually pulled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-14
Battles in Modern Warfare
RehearSed Like TheatricaLs

off before the Canadians stormcd the
German lines Wednesday north of Ar
ras, when during snowstorm they
took l0l prisoners and a number Of
machine guns and destroyed German
trenches, dugouts and munitions.
The British system of tabulating the
enemy defenses was SO complete that
the Canadians were provided with a
detailed plot of the trenches, which it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-14

asked earnestly for a free ferry.
No action was taken beyond the sug-
gestion that Salem people get to work
to urge the passage of the measure
now before the legislature allowing the.
county courts to build bridges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-14
sUFFRAGETTEs STILL PICKET

Washington, Feb. 13.-Despite a tenn
perature of two above zero, the coolest
the capital has had in three years, the
suffrage sentinels a. the White House
increased their numbers today to the
largest guard since they began their
picketing. Fifteene stood outside the
nates in the biting wind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-14
You are Invited to Write for Free Adv

No other medicine has been relieving
suffering has Lydia E. Pnkam's Vegetable Compound.
Women receive free and helpful writing
E. Pnkham Medicine Co.. Mass Such letters received
and answed 10y only and held in strict confidence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-14
Women Of
MiddkA!ge
Many distressing Ailments experienced
by them are AIleviated by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Here is Proof by Women who Know.

Lowell Mass.-"For the last three years have
been troubled with the Change of Life and TIE bad
feelings common at that time. was in very ner-
vous condition. with headaches and pain a good
deal of the time so / was unfit to do my work A
friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, which did, and it has helped me in
every way. | am not nearly so nervous, no head
ache or pain. | must say that Lydia E. Pinlham's
Vegetable Compound is the best remedy any sick
woman can take."-AIrs. MAKGARET QUINN, Rear
259 Worthen St., Lowell, Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-14

She Tells Her Friends Take Lydia Pnkhams
North Haven Conn.," hen Twas As had the Change Life
which trouble all have At first didn't bother
S bJ @e @ ia M w 5g gO = b % t p d not tea @ mn IN GoiToS % Wo W
day my husband sad why don't you try Lydia
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and Sanaive Wash?' Well got
them and took about 10 bottles of Vegetable Compound and could
feel myself reganing health also used Lydia Pnkhams
Sanatve Wash has great good Any
coming house suffers from female troubles Change
Life, tell them to take the Pnkan remedies There about
of us here who think the world OF Mrs FLORENCE ELA
Box 1877, North Haven, Conn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-14

Too many cooks spoil fhs
broth. When Time and
Nature are makin'VEL VET.
no use anybody else
stirrin' in. ockStJO~
e
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-22

VICE Alry Rooms Hot anil Cold Faith
] nlr lngILl I.ennl ai...l ~ |. ~ LIZ .lnr
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-22
NEGRO APPEALS
FOR PROTECTION
FROM LYNCH|NG
Doesn't Want Females and Prop
erty to be Harmed BY Mobs
or Ku KIux Klans.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, June lu. A plea
for the protection Of the Negro irom
lynchinr. burning. Acknowledgement AMI
segregation MAS voiced 10y Rev X. q.
Rams m, of New York. editor cf thu
African Methodist Review, m an a.i.ire-s
which he delivered here today Al a me-
mortal mass meeting Of Negro -ocirtier.
in honor IF the memory Of the late
Joseph y. Foraker. formerly nitrd
states senator
81 am burning with righteous indig-
nation as have read of the Armenian
massacres by the Turks" declarrd MIR
Ransom. The devastation oi beautiful
Belgium il a blot upon civilization fair
name. But ! say To you citizens IF Ohin.
! appeal To you senators and copgrt---
men, Ia the press of this country. t. th..
fair-mindei men and women all over ia =
land, To the enlightened cons.lence of tie.
American public. let III also -rt our
house i'm order
"While Negro soldiers are carving
liberty and freedom across the Rhine
let - carry 1t down the Mississippi We
will infuse Europ- with loitier democ-
racy OF the peoples rule Let ~ inject
some anti-toxin in the color phobist- of
this country, ~ the end that the valiant
black soldier away on the firing line IN
the trenches Of Europe may know that
his property Will not liz burned or hi-
female relatives harmed by mots or klu
klux klans of blood-thirsty demons.
Fighting for the uplift OF the opprers-
Ell across the ocean, he will have the
consolation Of knowing that when he ~
turns home. II he ever does, il will not
he TO discrimination and deba-ement
but 10 q republic purified by bis sacrifice
and voicing the cry Of J2,Ou,vpO colored
citizens.
Il ask you To stop the lynching and
burning OF human beings i'm thu country
to the end that every man, Neyarsile-- of
his color, shall hsve his day in an I'M
partial court, that Acknowledgement and
segregation shall cesse, and that the pa-
triotic black SONS Of tins republic be given
those civil and political rights for which,
Senator Foraker and the great and glo-
nous legens fought"
The Negro, Mr.. Ransom asserted. ha-
been true To the highest ideals Of Amer
lean citizenship.
No hyphen,' he said, "ha- eyer
bridged our loyalty u the flag or our a.
vOtion u the best interests Of the conn.,
try. Onr loyalty 70 the lag and tie
American institutions - proverbial. We
fought with Washington u establish a. o
nation, we fought with Grant 10 save u
and AZ will 6zht with President Wilson
% stay here and enjoy and transmit 4
mn anxious - 500 tins recOrd paralleled
and kept unSnlled. anxious that the
Hover Of the manhood oi my race should
emulate the example Of senator Foraker
by enlI-ting to iizht on foreign soil a,
this crisis or do their pt in this country
towards furnishing the -inews Of war for
the liberty and free,iofn anil right OF
Others, because ~. Who are denied our
rights here, can fest realize what q boon
liberty - % other- We will offer IN.
our lives upon the altar of our countr,'s
destiny in IN fierce shock Of battle -i.I..
By side with our white c0nrsdes."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-22
MORRIS CABBELL MAKES
GOOD MONEY ON THE
KEYSTONE OPERATION.

Last Saturday was pay day a.
the Keystone Coal Com pany.
Morris CabbelI. a miner made
$500 during the last half Of
May digging coal. Out OF this
so 60 Mr.. Csbbell drew clear Of
eli expenses sGGG0. This is lust
one OF many other cases where
men are making good money in
the digging Of black diarond
In fact there is more money be-
ing made today than has been
made before in years.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-22
ORIGINAL
SMART SET IN FIELD
AND MAKING GOOD

TOlliver : O-igir al Smart Set
which has been and ~ now play
INK IN Keystone has won an OK
traOrdInary warm spJt in the
hearts Of the hundreds Of men
and women, boys and girls who
have rushed pell m u Over q ON
selves each night this week 4.
soc those fast. furious and beau
sIful be~itching bells. all Of
whom arr Clever. Clay. Caftissf,r,
and Entertaining There ara %. t...,,. i.
belonging O. tii- show. AMI e.ef.
tar. Tie pui,ir hs- iaeu estra,i,s,t
10 ~ Irai-, AMI coini.'i n-nf- 81 fl,, To
iver- aggregation. The show it-.r ,.
clean. moral refined AMI 49, to-.iafe. n
. ~ truth e'incationai 10 - great inea.nr.
- ~eil - amn-ing Their costume go.
rally attrset- attention s.d n..r,t.
prai-e ior CLEANLINESS anil neatne-- H..
Roller ~kste, TanZD ard Nv I.s.y dancer
Ie-erve -feriai attention. IT, by nslli-
fnaD ~bo-e heal D. several fsrt nearer tl,..
moon than MT airy other man. o. anoii,er
attrsction. .ir. AMI Mr. TolIscr ar
u - congratulated ON the care and
special I'>ine- taken IN their SELECTION.
not only = irInch ~ go,rl lookiny bur
highly cultured young girl from arnourg
the let talent Of tie rye TIE Acroi,ai
man = az expert.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-22
LOCALS

Mr.. J,h.' = Hpbson. formerly
Il Msr.nSvil.~. Va. nut wa :
now a, T. iperi W. Va. wss m
Keystone Sunday.
ATong those who witnnS sod
the corner stan" law ny her .aSt
SUNDAY wa Mr.. ! r. litskin~
OF Lardgrsn
The Peoples Pharmacy has
just installed a fine inst ument
M their drug store wnIcr = ore
# the INST attractive mISical
instruments ever brought into
this city. The name Of IL T.
Niolano VIrtuoso." an inStru-
ure mt designed nv the L.. :. Gov
ernuent a. one OF the "Eight
greatest Inventions of the de
rade. 1t was manufactured b,
The well known Chicago Novelty
ConpaI y.
Mrs. poiniexter and Misses
Nowlin and Logan Of Elkhorn
we're shopping IN the city last
Monday.
Dr.. X. G.. Harrison. of Kim
ball. most successful physi
cian and surgeon. was i'm The city
Monday Also Drs. j. r. Here
ford and A. = Adams of North
fork were looking after business
matters here
Miss Alvirta G. Robinson. 90
Kimball. has opened up i'm the
X. 4. King building across from
the post Office an up-to- dat,
DIRE ssmaklng establishing nj. M
Wm. Matney IL conducting q
cl. aning and pressing shop m
der the same roof and IN CON
DectlOn herewith.
Mr.. !. D.. Pearson. a.-,.onl.ni,.l o.,
iier two -oT- Joe. d. and " at-pn. via.
have icen IN Cincinattl since. last faii
where her ls'y- lave l,,v.n n -eh.,ol. 70
turned th'- ~esk very much 90 thr d,.
ligh' OF ier many irirud-
Thi- ait,rnoon There Ni.! la.n n,.~.,it,..
oi the men ami womrn ln Cnlhnuu- LnI
where they h"I~- o. I~ris,t I:,~I Gro
organization under tie dir,~iiun Of tii.
Wives lrag'r Who nasr invited whit.
lady u a-si-t them In tiie perfection Of
thI, organization.
Many oi the Coal COMPANIES are hA,-
ing large cards E'''-te,i zap az over tl,,i,
OPERATION containing tin Law irAfing ot,
Nagrancy AMI ldleness a. passed during
the recent ss--sion al Legislature Ihi- n,
n very tinieiy Idea and mn-t result 10,
great good
Hons. w. q. Cook. oar popular count,
superintendent AMI ". ) Hatfield. ~
s''-Sor Tor McDo~ril county we're out
busy tins week los king alter Ia. car.ta-
ton tax al AigOina and other interne,I
ate place-.
Attorney A. & Pro- of Wrl,l. VIII,
ha- most flattering lrarticr VA in Tins
city "Wednesday evening
Attorney II. j. CsI~lart j. gping rigl,t
along IN making all tie preliminary ar
rang~nient- Tor the buililng Of las r..-i
dence on "key-tone Heights.
livery eilprt psn--iIle. j. i,ring male 4,
construct tie h.--t roads in HrD.u,.n
county that arr o. lAr found on Tie. man,
Irdg,- are teing c"n-truct.~I. rr-,l...l
highways are ieing -traiglit..n,.i and tl,,.
work Of roAd bnil'iing 90 th.- comfy j.
Thoroughly ailans.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-22
H. H. G r E E N
~ Fir-t street. =. w.
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA.

Agent ior Biile- nj All kind-.of I.eligi-
on l'o'k-. can supply Jon With the
Life of Booker Wash
ingtOn,"
Progress and Achieve
nent"
and Life Line Success
t*io~ ne cot n the Book Store.
ju-t Arrived. "Glonous Message- in
Songs." Ae-lz
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-22

r0r Gale: condition for sale 49, - !
reasonable price. Apply W ALEX
MORAN, Barber shop sdjoipIng Nc
lowell Tines odcs. Ksy-sons. ". Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-22
King and 7idevater Coal Co.'S
OwiaM, West Va.
Splendid opportunity for excellent homes with good garden spots
schools and churches for all employees

Wages the best paid increase in
wages effective May l. 1917 Dont FORD Passenger
Touring Cars N be given December
coal operations Vivian w Va win fine car
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-22
THE IMPERIAL HOTEL

MI and Ii q. ". rfJCE Mgr
The only Cvlorcd Hotel
III the CITY. 2 minutes
walk from the station.
M'rls. European and
American Plan.
.f' kai"igt -tre~.t. Phone 80.
Eli tfiLiD. w. VA.
l.ailcs and Gentlemen:
f"u arr cordially invited
o. visit tire
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-26
teaching of English Language Is First
! in Education Of Aliens
s.,.,, r. >, BY ELSA ASBERc
'a" oepsHmen' d Immigrant AID New Yort Cou0,a Il L., ~

l: 'on OF The responsibility OF governmental a,r ., N :
- " ' "uu'' immigrant is a matter Of comparotvey 80. ~
a. y" '"e part OF the public With this copscjopsrs ~ WI
ai o methodist ways and means Of reaching ,b a
- interest hm to ascertain his educational needs md ., s
ways Of supplying them ''' ana TO devise
Of os; processes OF immigrant education are mainly p,o
% ihey include knowledge Of our customs o1 80;
~ Soca ana economic But these are procossos tI,m
on working knowledge of the English loncn s
So'ne command of the three RS e"e' 'Hu upon
l. ''."Ou' 'h knowledge Of language the soroi -
ton ~ h WIN the native born that takes him ont ~ Tho i
and wovs - Tuer ana introduces him to American cps,
' Vi "'ihg Without English he cannot bavo .o =, s
~ lam n"uehce-the newspaper e
o, "o"'c SIDE also the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ala, -.
lie unable learn Of oproruni, ' S Ut
undsrnS Sn the hngs-sIcakng employee he must bo sbo
inc in fao. gwen IN English by bis boss" to read signs Of warn
factory and streets. printed police and safety roo,l, warn,
ial s i"aS IN the tenement house which he lives Uis is
nd a",es depends IN large on his ability 10 t
alton. "s " east rudimentary edu-
M r,h vi e'her seN wants and needs n WORKING lrou,,
M institution WI" so"e appreciation Of American cuso,
,i, - me that We not only recognize this foc, I'm, ,l
O'' I" supply these needs in acceptable and reasonable [
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-26
Military Training May Free Schools Of
Some Of Absurdities of Past ~,
By DR.; WOODS HUTCHINSON 4
""oeni Of Ansxan Academy Of Mede;,,

4 , vac "oi'u war rid us Of miitarism and of bo ar,u Go ,
" " ""ooIrooin, 1t may be worth all il cost. v e ''
-, anu science precisely what our prcsen, sy, - ~ "
iary training in the schools NAV Drove ,bs ,,
t, " whom We have been waiting TO free our sy.,er ~,
Ma ~ clerical shackes and classical absurdtjes - ~, -
49, f" hygehc, rational and scientific basis Instead =, 49,
- u meet half way and whether We canpo, o.. I
" war What we have not been able 10 ob,air g., a. ~,
- ~ ", ~ o'd IN the frivolous Of play Instead =, . -
Im 'olera'ei section school hygiene We may h. III, .
L, o'ng hygenic and all education improving 10 h III -,
50 " Tue enid as well to his mental deyelopmen ~ -,
pue II we seek first the kingdom Of Mars and II, mi ~
other things may be added unto US ~ " 'N'ehcy' all
Modern military ideals can be mad. % NO., 49,,
o. 'aues IL would do harm 10 reverse IN, 81,
the rut 90 " '1 oe'ng dragged too far Of
., ~ ,en0e' the warschoo curriculum demand. ~, -;
sL "ea'hy wel-baanced and wel.traipej ldv 90 o.. ~
49,, man, Or what equally important fighting wo ,
WI 'hat under modern conditions and vor IL, -. :, ~
~ power ana all the beauty that the individual va boz ~ ~ ~
e., III any KIND OF a cell or garrett but solo mn.
3 60; "e open air This solves the problem Of vep,,i ,
IT. ~, anu OF crooked backs from much desk vo,L ~
me, ~ . lug ih' he soldier must do the thing. ,b. a..
10 army , A' the muntion worker the hosp,oI rr,
70 mo-, ~ no. are the very things that children ~ t,t
, 90. ! ana intensely interested in-the very ,b;r t'
ALI ~ f"' information IN Tie present curricnIrro "
'e courses IN the schools, but they bog, =, ,I nave
L ~ 'ion 'he chlds interest. They are maxim, b;, b.. '
I1 " u'" as he now hates good literature Tho va, ;. '
anu 'O''e the great pcdagogic problem of interest.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-26
OAK HALL

Mrs. Ella Pierce and daughter. Mrs.
j. W. Flynn, of Marion, spent Wed
nesdiy. July 18th. the guests Of Mrs.
Ellen Graves and daughter, Miss
Berth.
j. NJ. and o. c. Ford and w. II.
Graves drove a nice bunch of cattle to
Marion Friday. We did not learn what
the Messrs. Fotds netted them, but
Mr.. Graves five brought him the nice
sum of S2S3.O0.
Edgar c. Simpson, wife and sor,
Howard. and Messrs. Walter Cleghorn
and Doyle Vaughn went on the excur-
sion to Mammoth Cave last week.
The following were in Marlin shop
ping last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cleghorn. Mr.. and Mrs. U. S.
Graves and Miss Florence Towery.
We could not expect anything other
than our Ford's Ferry correspondent
fainting after his strenuous bicycle
ride. When he passed through here and
horses could not keep up with him
running.
Little Misses Rosa Mae and Clara
Edith Graves were the guests of Anna
iGass Sunday.
David Postleweight had the bad
misfortune to get his foot mashed. but
hope that it will not be so serious end
he will soon be able to be out again as
usual.
Misses lmogene and ID. Lee Drury
we're pleasant visitors at our Sunday
school Sunday.
Charley Gilbert and Wallace Ford
attended Sunday school here Sunday.
Walter Cleghom and sister, Miss
Wayne, attended Sunday school at
Mt Zion Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-26
TOLU

Mrs Bird Stevenson and little
daughter, Doris, of Jackson, Tenn,
are visiting friends and relatives. Mrp.
Stevenson was formerly Miss Katie
Order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wolfe and little
daughter. Of Houston, Texas, were the
guests Of his father, J. F. Wolfe, the
latter part Of last week.
Miss Ruth flanary, Of Marion, was
the week end guest Of Mrs Galen Dixon
Misses Mira Mitchell. Louise Farri.
and Virginia Mcdaniel, Of Salem, Wet,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-26
MEXICO

Mr.. Editor
As we haven't seen any items from
this place for quite awhile. We shought
we send in a few notes. With hotel
at the mines, and all the mines in full
blast, four stores and a blacksmith
shop, we think we still have place on
the map Also we're 20 have new
school house. and there is some talk
of a new church. TO show We are
progressive will say we have six auto
mob lies, four pianos, five organs and
victrola.
The woods are full of candidates at
this writing.
H. d. (handsome) Dave Wolfford
took IN the Chautauqus at Fredonia.
Miss Mary Towery, OF Piney, will
teach our school.
W. o. Wicker was in Webster Co.,
last week in the interest of his canvas
Robert Guilllams. our obliging depot
agent, is taking his vacation.
A little child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Callie
Myers, died Sunday morning.
Weams Croft, the Prince Of z ,od
fellows, was in Fredonis Saturday.
Miss Willie Wolford. a Salem belle.
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Jim Champion motorei to Dycus-
burg Sunday morning.
Misses Della and Vera Harris. OF
Fredonia. were here Saturday after
n ION. Miss Della was visiting friends
and Miss Vera to instruct her music
class.
Hobart Crider has purchased a rev
touring car.
Misses Willie Wolford. Nellie and
Vera Young. Marie Tabor and Susie
Campbell, Messrs. Harry Threlkeld.
Robert Mitchell and Willie Meredith.
attended church al Crayne Sunday
night.
On last Wednesday evening We were
highly honored and entertained by hav-
ing with US the Kentucky Girls Quar-
tette, a high class musical company.
A large crowd gathered at the beautiful
bungalo home Of Clyde McMaster, and
as the parlor was too small to hold the
crowd, the piano was moved out on
the porch, where these talented young
people gave delightful open air con-
cert which was highly appreciated by
every one present. We would be very
grateful and consider ourselves very
fortunate il we could have them with
US again. Our thanks are also due
Messrs. Robert jenkins. Kenneth
Kimpton and Clyde McMaster fol
their courtesies.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-26
SALEM

A delightful church and Sunday
school picnic at Pinckneyville church
last Saturday. Ed j. b. Trotter, Of
Marion, preached an interesting SER
mon.
Hugh Martin and family and Mrs.
Henry Hodge, of California, are visit
ing relatives and friends here. They
left here some eight years ago. and
their homecoming affords much pleas
ure to their many friends and neigh
bors of by.gohe days.
Miss Evalyn Moore, of Marion, is
the guest of Miss Daisy Belle Deboe
this week.
Mrs. Flora Hudson is spending her
vacation with relatives and friends in
Smithland and Dyers Hill sections.
Walter Norman is spending his va
cation with friends and relatives in
Union county.
Mr.. Wilson and family, OF Order,
attended church and greeted friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. Leech and wife. of Princeton,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Louis
Norman, Of the Pinckney vile section.
Mr.. Leech is trying to buy farm ir
that section.
Several of our boys are receiving
their mail with much fear and trem
bling, lest there be draft notice.
Ed. Auburn Monkey, one of GU
home boys. preached at the Baptis
church Sunday, to the delight of hi
many admiring friends. He returne,
to Russellville Monday. where he i
pursuing studies in preparation for hi
high calling. We expect to hear from
Auburn in coming history.
Hall Bennett, of Charleston. Mo-,
visiting Will Graham and family.