davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04
DYCUSBURG

Mrs.. J. c. Bennett, who has been
quite i'll 'or several days, Is convales.
cent.
Mr.. and Mr4. f. d. Ramage were in
Eddyville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther knight. Of
Mulligan, who have been the guests 4
Mrs. Douglas Rsmage for several day 5
returned hone Thursday.
Clarence Bal, Of Providence, WIS
the guest If his mother, Mrs. w. j.
Wells, last week,
M.s. Herman Martin was the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Will Eaton, OF
Seven Springs. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mckinney, Jr +,
OF Seven Springs. were guests of Mrs.
j. c. Bennett Saturday.
Roy Gregory spent Sunday in Llv-
iags,on county the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Shelly Decker.
Mr.. jackson, Of Birmingham. KY,
has accepted the position as engineer
on the Str, Dispatch.
When in town call at the Ferguson
butcher shop" for yocr fresh meats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Yandell and Miss
Margaret Mvore, OF Marion, were the
guests Of Mrs. J, B. Wadlington re-
Gently.
Miss Minnie Cassidy, of Eddyville,
is visiting her sisters, Mesdames j. NJ.
Graves and C, 7. Glenn.
Misses Edmonia Bennett, Mary Fin.
ley and Ola Charles spent Sunday il
the country the guests Mrs. Edeit
Gregory.
Mrs. J. r. Wells, OF Smithland. vi 1
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. j. b
Wadlington, last week
Misses Katherine Gray and Inc,
vosier, Of Kuttswa, were guests OF
Mrs. Virginia Vosier the weekend,
Mrs. Hodge Brown is in Smithlant
the guest Of her grand daughter, Mrs.
j X Wells.
Eugene Decker Of Hamle,sburg.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04

or ministered to cur dear hus.
band an. father IN his la'e ili-
ness and death, We wish t.
express our heartfelt thanks.
Never shall we forget doctors
Black and Crawford, who did
everything in their power TO re-
lieve his sufferings. nor Bros
Vaughn ard Sisk, who brought
words OF comfort and consola.
ton in this. our dsrkest hour.
Haven bless them one AMI all
Mrs. ID. B. Carnahgn AID Gail,
iier.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04
BLACKBOARD

This is the month Of October and the
time of the year when We may antici-
pate frost.
Since ourlast items from this place
our town has been called to mourn the
loss by death Of another citizen, Dsr-
ius B. Carnahan. who passed away
Thursday, Sept. 9th. The funeral
service was conducted by Rev. Everett
Ssk at the Baptist church, Of which
he was a member. on Friday, Sept.
2Sth, at O'Clock p. IN. His remains
were inferred in the family lot in
Blackford cemetery.
David B. Kevil, Of Sikeston, Mo-,
and his sister, Mrs. Rosa Crder. Of
Shreveport, La were here On the
Goth, ultimo, being en- route from
Providence. where they had been visi..
ing relatives and frieLds. While here
your SCRIBE" had the pleasure Of COT
versing with them.
The protrscted meeting at the Pres
byterion church which was conducted
by Rev. Carl Boucher. Of Pin,y Fork
closed last Sunday night.
W. L. Station. = former Blaekfofdcr
bat now Of Central City. was here last
week wishing his daughter, Mrs / d.
Ian Anderson
Our townsman. James A, Oakley,
attended the Methodist District Con
ference at Hopkinsvllle last week.
The order Of general business amons
the people Of this section Is attending
| protracted meetings. cutting and houg
ing tobacco, boiling sorghum juice ant
swopping horses.
This celebrated 'hamlet' has recent
ly been visited by seven fruit tre,
agents, two dry goods peddlers, On,
dentist. II drug drummers. and thir'
teen umbrella members Who can besI
that?
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04

The crowded condition Of Ma
rion's busy streets is demonstra-
ted most plainly at the little
narrow bridge crossing the drain
at the intersection of the spar
mill road with south Main street
near the site of the old mill.
The great increase in traffic on
our streets. in automobiles,
trucks and wagons hauling min
erals to the railroad and coal
from the various yards here, to
the mines, is especially noticeable,
and much of it centers in the
vicinity of this little bridge. 1t
occurs to US that the street COM
missioners could find no better
place to try out concrete con-
struction than at this place
where the street should be filled
some ard the wooden bridge
changed to concrete and made
strong and wide, the full width Of
the street, probably. The peo-
pie who ride or drive out that
way here Of late have noted the
congestion often at this point.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04
FINE JERSEY COW
SAL Il!
ON MAIN STREET, MARION, Ky.
Monday, Oct. 9th, 1917
AT Up. NJ.

The Crittenden County Calf Club Boys will
offer at Public Auction az head of pure bred
Jersey heifers, including their heifer calves
All but three have CaIved since April.
These heifers were selected by competent
men for the two Banks Of Marion to be used
in this Calf Club. All over the purchase
price to 60 to the boy.
They we're selected from 500 head of
cattle in Shelby, Spencer, Oldham and Jef-
ferson counties. This is chance to get
what you want for family or dairy purposes.
They will show for themselves on the day of
sale.
They will be shown in the morning. at which time
S2OOOO in cash prizes will be given, and sold in the after
nOOn-OCt 8thr at p m.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04


Two officers were there at the TINA
but they told me to sit down. and thsy
went on with oeir work.
found some paper and pencil ana
started to write a letter, After few
minutes one OF these officers got up
and went out. don't think It was
more than ten minutes later that |
heard lot Of running around aud
shouting over our sLcads. aud | Won
dered what II could be-
Then | noticed that my throat and
nose seemed to be burning, and my
eyes commenced to water. couldn't
draw a breath without sharp pain
piercing my throat and lungs. II struck
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04
Mrs. Carl Reasor, Of
Clsy, KY, is Freed,

HEAVY fines were given two
women Of Clay, Ky, Mrs, May
Freer and Mrs. Pood Freer. by
Acting Police Judge ireland yes.
terday morning when evidence
was introduced to show they
were gully OF shoplifting tt e
women were each fired 5000.
Mrs. Carl ReasCr, WHO was with
them. received her discharge.
The women were accused Of
stealing from a 5 ard 10 Gel t
store and from the Evansville
Truuk s,Jre. They paid their
fines. All three are prominently
known at Clay. Evansville
Courier.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04
RUAD NOTICE
Application For New Road.

To whom it may concern. Take
notice that will on the sth day Of
October, 1917, that being regular
County Court day, for Crittenden
county. file my petition asking said
Court to grant an order to open pub
lie road. The road to commence at
julius McKinney's, connecting the
Salem and Dycusburg road with the
Marion and Dycusburg road. and end
ing at Burnett Asbridge's. distance
of one mile.
Given under my hand. this. Septem-
ber 18th, 1917.
9l73t SANFORD KRONE.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04
COFFEE SALE.

Come in tefore the advance
and look at my display Of coff, e
good coffee at Is cents pound
or Z lbs. for Sl.00. better grade,
IS cents. peaberry 10 cents,
Better grades if you want them.
Chandler & Chandler.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04
CRITTENDEN COUNTY COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Mrs. Fina Greer, who has been visit

Mrs. Fina Greer. who has been visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. Rudell Crowell.
at Rosiclare, H.. has returned bome.
Among the boys from this section
who have recently enlisted in the pres.
ent war, and are now at Camp Taylor,
Louisville, KY, are L,nna Suggs
Crowell and Robert Henry White.
Kentucky boys are plucky
They will surely fight.
But those are very unlucky
Who can not read or write
Observer
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04
Notice To Creditors.

All persons having claims
against the estate of Lucy f.,
Mott Decd, will present same
u me, properly proven as re-
qujrri b. law, at my office. on
or b, fore Ot,ober Goth 1917, or
same will he barred.
This 9th, day OF Sept. 1917.
ID. A. Lowry. Commissioner.
Cri,tenden Circuit Court.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04

60 t. George W. Stone 10
Your glasses in rims or rim'ess,
any kid ,on wapt His low
Irices will 'urpri,e you. Office
hours s Stl2anilto > on Mon.
days an / S,tu'dtys. Olher week
days in the a'ternoon only
Office lDSer floor Of Pres Bids
L. G. Hughes wants to en-
larse your pictu es. see or writ,
him.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04
M, Fourteen Months
Al The Front.

Continued from Ya.e3.)
towrope on that the car was big stx-
cylinder American make.
I asked the driver how he liked .
Yankee TAR. aud from the way he re-
piled I knew that he was an American
himself | asked him where he came
from, aud you eau imagine my surprise
when he said Boston"
| never say him again, and when I
left him he was In one hot little corner
Of the map. hope he gets through al
right.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04
Notice To Creditors

All persons having ella ms
against the estate of c. E. Hu m
phrey, Decd, will present same
to me at my Office properly
proven as required by law, IN or
before the 18TH. day of Oct ober
1917. or same will be barred.
d. A. Lowry. Commissioner,
Crittenden Circuit Court.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to express our sin
cere thanks t. our friends and
neighbors, who were so kind to
US during the sickness and death
of our beloved husband, brother
and son, Ed Perkins.
May Gods richest blessings
rest upon each and every one.
Wife, moeher and sister.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04

H., was here several days last week
the guest Of relatives
Mr.. and Mrs L. Griffin moved TO
Paiucah last week to make their fu-
'ure home
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04
Gard Of Thanks.

To every relative, friend and
neighbor, who ia any way show.
ed kindness and sympathy to us,
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04
SWEET CLOVER SEED.

Large white variety, II! cents
per pound. ii. n. Lamb,
l04 Emp Tribune, Ky.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-01
FOUND

FOUND-Bunch of keys Loser call
 at The Gateway ani pay for this adv. '' FOR RENT - Furnished house; two
 rooms and bath. See Dougherty. tt.
 2 c. Kodak, Jr., Kodak S12dO- Seward Drug Co.,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-01
STEADY WORK
 FOR SHOVEL

Calcium carbide lights have been re- ceived from the Central division and the Bucyrus steam shovel will be worked three shifts during the re- mainder of the season on this divi- sion.
 This shovel is supplying gravel for ballasting purposes from the pit at Mile 3 and as soon as this work is completed up to the new cut and tun- mel near Mile llla, the shovel will be moved to Mile r to suppIysma- terial for fills and grades.
 The north approach to the Snow river bridge vii take 15,00O yards of material and trestle to be filled on the north side of Mile 12 hill will take another 2&,OOO yards. After these fills are completed, the shovel will be used to supply ballasting ma terial between Mile 12 and Kenai Lake
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-01
TWO INJURED ON
 KATALlA RAILROAD

KATALLA, Aug. 2S, (By MaiD. On Saturday evening, August 25th, at $ o'clock one of the construction cars on the Alaska-Anthracite railroad at Katalla jumped the track and the thirty men aboard were scattered in all directions, two of them sustaining serious injuries. Dr. Caswell dressed and cared for their injuries and then brought Tony Mattrelli and A. Mol Ter to Cordova on the the company'S launch Alexander, and they are re- cciyiug treatment at the general hos pital. Mattrel'i is suffering from two compound fractures Of the leg, and is badly bruised about the body. Moller had his knee Fractured.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-01
FDES HILLS
 OF R. R. WORK

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 21, (By MaiD. -"UnleSs the government stops us, We plan to go right ahead building the Alaska railroad on the same scale as in the past, if not larger All things have been Subordinated to the conduct of the war. however and it is possible that we may be forced to stop work. We have received no ntimation that such is to be che ease, still, We never know what will happen
 The foregoing, in effect, was the statement of W. (. Edes, chairman of the Alaskan Engineering commission, in relation to railroad work in Alaska, upon his arrival in Fairbanks yeSter- day. He further stated that he has as yet not famiiarized himself with conditions in the interior and could say nothing in regard to the future plans or the commission. He will. however look the situation here over pretty thoroughly, as he is to be in the m- terior for ten days or two weeks and will divide his time between Nenana and Fairbanks. He leaves for Nenana today with Commissioner Thos. Riggs, who came up from the railroad town Go meet him.
 Accompanying Mr. EdeS on his trip Go the interior, is W. G. FogelStom, chief bridge engineer of the commiS- sion. who comes here for the pur- pose of looking over the work incl dental to the construction of the brdige across the Panama river at Ne mana. In this connection Mir. EdeS says he does not think that it will be possible to build the permanent bridge next year on account of the increased cost of steel
 One of the reasons for Chairman Edes' visit to the interior at the pres ent time is that he may look over the situation with the idea of making eS- inmates as to how much work will be done next year. After he has done so and has talked the subject over with Commissioner Riggs he will very likely submit the plans of the com mission Co Secretary Lane.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-01
IS
 FOUND DEAD
Charles Young Found in Pool of Blood by Indian After Inspecting
 Prospect

CHITINA, Ang. 2S, (By MaiD. "Charic" Young, well-known old timer of the Chitina valley, was found dead in his cabin near Spirit mountain about twenty miles from here, by an Indian, early last Saturday morning. The Indian came in and reported the same day. According to the Indian the body was on the cabin floor in a pool of blood, lying across a rifle. The Indian was too much scared to make further investigation The coroner left here this morning, accompanied by nine men, the intention being to hold an inquest and bury the body. No details will be available until the coroner returns in three or four days.
 Young left his cabin on the morn ing of the 22nd, with w. J. Rogers, of Ketchikan, who had been out there with him for a few days making an examination of his copper property When they got in sight of the Copper river Young left Rogers to return to his cabin to get some ore samples, and papers which they had forgotten, intending to reach Chitina late the same evening. He did not show up that day nor the following, so Rogers left Friday morning for Cordova, in- tending to catch a boat for the Out side
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-5-room modern house
 and lot), completely furnished; now renting for $25 per month. t. W. lmo
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-01
TRFSTLE HALF
 COMPLETED

Fifteen hundred feet of treSt,c of the proposed 5000 feet to be driven across Placer river flats, has been com pleted to date and good progress is being made on the balance.
 The span over Placer river was re moved, as it was old, and temporary trestle driven across the stream, which has been severely battered by ice from the Spencer glacier but is stand ing the wear and tear, it being neces- sary to replace only two piles.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-01
All Alaska News
No. 96

The Kennecott Red Cross gave a very enjoyable dance in Recreation hall, August 27th, from which $8l.75 was netted clear of expenses.
 -:-
 A total of one hundred and forty three votes were cast at the school election at Valdez. Walter Elliot re- ceived 12 votes and Mrs. William Kramer 123 votes.
 -:-
 TheFairbanks Commercial Club re- gently elected officers. A. J. Noreale succeeds himself as president and John Mcintosh was elected vice-presi- dent.
 *
 c. w. Green, of Seattle, has ac- cepted the superintendency of the Douglas schools. Mis- Edna Bullock, of Seattle, has been selected as a pri- mary teacher.
  A. NJ. Snodgrass, wife and five chil- dren, recently went from Valdez to Fairbanks in one Ford auto, proving that the roads are in excellent condi- ton. The party carried 200 pounds of baggage.
 Marshal Lewis T. Erwin recently secured the news of his reappoint- ment by the Senate. He will prob ably not take oath of office until Judge Bunnell returns from Ruby where he is holding term of court. The City Council chambers at Ket- chikan have the distinction of flying one of the largest flags in the coun- try over their rooms. The flag, at least twenty feet long, was presented to them by the heirs of the late Mike Martin.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-01

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-01
DAM HOLDS ON
 SPENCER FLAT

Spencer glacier creek has been on a rampage this week, the stream riS- .nc to remarkable height during the rainy spell. but the rock dam built to divert the water from the north side of the flats held.
 About l2O feet of the cribblng erect ed west of the rocky knoll to the rail road was carried away and this crib hing vii. be replaced by rock dyke.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-01
WANTED, Miscellaneous

WANTED AT ONCE-Men for track having. Alaska Anthracite Railroad Co.,. Katalla, Alaska. Wages, $7.OO per day. Board, Sl. H,' Io ~
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three-rOom furnished
 Aat-Inquire Chas. Cooper. u
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-01

The Kennecott Red Cross gave a very enjoyable dance in Recreation hall, August 27th, from which $8l.75 was netted clear of expenses.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-01

LADIES' and gents washing, ironing and mending. Next door to Alaska Laundry. Mrs. LaFontaine. S6
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-01

WANTED - Sewing, by day or at home. Mrs. Young, Alaska House.
 S1
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-01

City Express meets all boats and trains. Phone Maine 122.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-01

Dad" Hunt, the mushroom king of Knik, recently brought in a large lot of mushrooms to Anchorage and had no trouble of disposing of them. While he makes a speciality of hush rooms Mir. Hunt also has a fine yege- table garden from which he secures substantial returns.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-01

Grace Carey and Laura Harrington, the two girl witnesses in the case of Dan Callahan, came up from Seattle in charge of a matron appointed for the purpose. They went directly to Ruby and after teStifying in the case left at once for Seattle.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16

which appears to promiss nucn
activity but many disappotntments
Women will do weil TO be cautious
today. They have the prognostication
Of sensational incidents which will be
of great benedt ultimately.
The stars seem to forshaw .
period OF unpopularity for women's
political activities but great success il
prophesied later.
On this day certain lines of manu-
featuring come under an auspicious
rule, but there is a sign indicating
frauds and deception In whatever con-
Germs wool.
Scandals that affect merchandising
on q large scale are foreshadowed
and one Of these will be exposed BE-
fore December which may be a month
of sensations.
This evening should be an uncom-
monty lucky time for. banauets or
social affairs in which persons Of
note are entertained,
Again the stars forecast visitors
from afar who bring messages or
Importance and there is a prophecy
that an embassy or commission will
come from the East with good tidings.
Persons whose birthdate II Is may
have rather an anxious year. They
should not lend money, should avoid
new enterprises and be careful oil
false friends.
Children born on this day will be
lucky IL they see the light first after
noon. Those born in the morning are
likely to meet many vicissitudes. They
are subjects OF Leo and should be
very good-iooking.
Copyright. lsi7)
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
Superfluous Hair Now
Removed, Roots and All!
New and Instantaneous Home
Methodl

A boon TO women troubled with
superfiuous hair is the new phelactine
process. 1t is totally unlike the de-
pllstory, electrical and other methods
heretofore employed for the removal
OF hairy growths. 1t is the only thing
that enables one to remove the hair
completely-roots and afl-in ones
own home. without the assistance Of
an expert. The result cannot be
doubted, for the user sees the hair
roots with her own eyes.
A stick OF phelactine, with easy d.
rections, can be had at any drug
store. 1t is entirely harmless "a child
could safely eat it,. odorless and nom
Irritating. Always sold under
money-back guarantee. 1t is an
instantaneous method, and so through
that the skin is left perfectly smooth
and hairless. bearing not the least
evidence OF its former disagreement
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
HOROSCOPE.
Thursday. August 1s, 1917.

disappointing. since Neptune, Saturn
and Venus are all adverse. Later
Jupiter is fairly strong in kindly in
fiuence and at sundown Uranus, in
OF the Sun.
It is q most unlucky rule for love
affairs. which nevertheless are en-
couraged by the planets.
Neptune again gives warning OF
unusual perils on the sea. There is
something presaged that has in 1t a
new element vaguely guessed at by
the seers.
Theaters have rather an uncertain
outlook during this configuration,
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
Alleged Stacker Held
Under $4,000 for Trial

The first man to be caught in the
renewed hunt for slackers and per-
sons who failed to report when they
received notices from the exemption
board. was Ralph Csster. who resides
at $50 Pierce street northwest. He was
arralgned in Police Court yesterday
morning, charged with falling TO regis
ter June 5. Policeman Fortney ar
rested him. and after he was duly
registered he was turneI over TO Pros
ecutor Given. He Is being held In
5000 bond for the grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
Denies Act to Desecrate
Flag During Picket Riot

Jack Gottlieb. who claimed to be a
former orderly to Gen. Pershing and
who was arrested Tuesday afternoon
at Cameron House during the anti
suffrage riots. was released from Gus
tody yesterday morning In Police
Court on his personal bonds to ap-
pear and answer any charge that
might be brought against him.
Gottlieb is alleged TO have removed
the Stars and Stripes from Cameron
House during the riot. but denies any
intention Of desecrating the flag.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
Garden-EarIe Williams.

The Stolen Treaty" in which
Earle Williams is featured, will be
the ftlm attraction at Moore's Gar
den Theater. Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, next week.
The story of the play deals with
the disapl france of a secret treaty
made between this country and an
other, the publication of whose con-
tents would bring serious conse-
auences to this country. A demand
for s15.o0o,000 for the return of the
treaty starts the machinery of the
secret service in motion with the
result that Americans Are given q
s2.s2a!a exaPpla e ths sftcisacy
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
Strand-Gaii Kane

The attraction booked for Moore s
Strand Theater next Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday is Gail Kane in
Souls in Pawn" photo-drama bas-
ed on international intrigue in the
days which preceded the European
war.
The star is cast as a young French
matron, whose husband has been kill
ed as the result of scandal in which
he vecame involved. In her effort
to locate the murderer and to take
vengeance upon him, she places her
self in the power of the enemy secret
service in Paris, and as a result of
this, after the war breaks out, is ar
rested and sentenced to death.
Little Thelma Salter, the child screen
star. will be pictured on Wednesday
and Thursday in a beautiful fairy
land film entitled In Sunderland" :"
Emmy Whelen will be pictured on
Friday and Saturday in mis- Rob-
inson Crusoe," an entertaining photo
play Of New York and Thousand Is
lands society.