davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02

their daughter, Mrs. HAUL @. Norris.
The FIRST union evening services %
the summer season in this city were
held last evening in. the Methodist
church, Rev. JIM. Brown. pastor OF
that church. delivering the sermon.
One popularity OF Fourth OF July
picnics this year seems to be that all
net proceeds from sales on or near
the various picnic grounds are to be
turned over to the Red Cross fund.
The meeting and visiting tour Of the
COW testing association of this vicinity
recently was very satisfactory one,
most or all Of the dairy farms near
the secretary of the association, Is to
represent this association at the Iowa
Federation Of Cow Testing Associa-
lions at Waterloo on the 9th instant,
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. A. Reno have gone
to California, visiting by the way at
several important cities, with Long
Beach as their final objective; where
they plan. to spend several months.
]. c. Quire has gone to Colfax for
stay of some weeks to- try to be rid OF
a persistent stomach trouble. His sons
Charles and Merrill went with him for
a brief stay.
Mr. and Mrs. L. d. Harrison and Mrs.
Hartsons sister, Miss Esther Reed, are
spending the summer at the home Oh
Mrs. Hartson's parents in Payette'
Idaho Miss Reed is a recent gradu-
ate from the college here.
Dr. E. E. Harris has been somewhat
restricted in his activities for the past
few days because of a minor operation
he sustained at the city hospital.
Mark Sturgeon, who has one or more
farms in this vicinity and recently
bought the 7. j. Bray residence on
Broad street north, has sold the build
ing to T. ]. Noll and plans to build
new one on the same grounds in the
near future Esquire Noll is to move
the present dwelling to his lot on Park
street.
Miss Ruby Rivers is visiting with
Mrs. Mildred Marsh Rowe, formerly OF
this city. at her present home at sauK
Center, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02
Survival Of Old Memory.

The ideas of divine warning, Of d.
vine vengeance, and Of recreation OF
at least the face of the earth. In con-
uection with q universal destruction
by water, recur so often and In such
widely separate parts Of the world,
that many have thought the only ex.
PLANTATION must lie in the survival OF
common memory Of primeval man.
kind, based upon a tragedy which over.
took the human race when 1t was still
united and confined to some limited
locality.-Garrett p. Serviss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02
Sour. Stomach.

This u a mild form Of indigestion. 1t
g usually brought on by eating too rap
idly or too much; or of food not suited
to your digestive organs. II you will
eat slowly. mastioate your food thor
tightly, eat but little meat and none at
all for supper, you will more than like
avoid the sour stomach without TAX
ng any medicine whatever. When you
have sour stomach take one ,of Cham
berlains Tablets to ala uigestion.-For
ale by ali druggists .-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02
GrinnsII and Vicinity.
Lotto, to T;ues. Renuhlican

SpeClaI 70 uHeS-tssPuUIlo9Ef1'
Grinnell, July 2.-Mr. and MIS-.
George NJ Christian plan to start on
Thursday for California, where they
will spend couple Of months, mostly
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Sumner Bump. at San Francisco.
Rev. and Mrs. l. S. Hand. formerly
residents Of this city but for the. past
year or so of California, have notiheo
Grinnell friends that they are settled
in Glenwood. Mimi, at the home OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02
BARTLETT WINS TOURNAMENT.
Youna Mckee Blows Up At Finish and
Is Raaten 9 Up

Sioux City, July arthur S. Bart
lett, of Ottumwa, Saturday won the
Iowa golf championship for the third
time, easily defeating Robert Mckee.
the 15-year- star Of Des Moines, 3
I'D and to go.
Mckee went to pieces on the last
Is holes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02

formerly Of darshalltown, was chosen
recording clerk of California Yearly
Meeting.
Rev. Eli Reece, a former New Provi-
dence boy, who has been in pastoral
work in New York and North Carolina
for some years, will come to the coast
soon to become pastor of the Friends
church at Huntington Park.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02

An electrical process for initiating
engraving with a printing press has
been perfected This baNeS. lntH the
freshly printed Ink powder that aises
the ink to the height Of knxtavin1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02
chamber,ain's Couch Remedy.

The personal recommendation Of peo-
pie who have been cured Of coughs and
ODDS by Chamberlains Cough Remedy
have done much towards making this
preparation one OF the most popular In
use. For sale by all drusgists.-Adver-
tisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02

Calcutta has q BOTANICAL garden ~
which plants OF the terpperatx 1One sta
kept. alive in cold. housesA much. Y,
tropical plants are preserved in hSt-
houses In this climate. = .ss !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02

Clean oilcloth with skinned milk or
milk and water: soap will ruin It,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-09-20
did MORE GOOD THAN
ANY OTHER TRIED"
MRS NANCY BARRETT OF ANDER-
SON TELLS HER GRATITUDE.
Thankful for Help. Tells of Terrible
Hardship She Was Forced to Endure
and How She Won at Last.

Mrs Nancy Barrett, of 1l3 High
land Ave, Anderson, on May 24,
gave the following statement: /
took Tanlac for general breakdown.
My back hurt me terribly all the
time and | had stomach trouble
badly. | had no appetite and nev-
er ate anything much.
The Tanlac did me more good
than any other medicine | ever
took. 1t gave me a good appetite
and soon | was feeling hungry al
most all day long. The medicine
soon relieved the backache, made
me strong and regulated my whole
system. l am glad to recommend
it, for it is such fine medicine -
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold by Kingstree Drug Co, Kings
tree; Mallard Lumber Co, Greedy
vile; Farmers Drug Co, Heming-
way; S S Aronson, Lane; R P Hin
nant, Suttons; w D Bryan, Bryan.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-09-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
New Home Enterprise just Es-
tabliShed Here.

have solid carload of Pianos in
your city, direct from the great fac.
tories of Chase Bros. one ofthe oldest
piano factories in the West, estab-
lished over half a century, located
in Muskegon, Mich. For the next
ten days | am going to give the pi-
ano buying public an opportunity to
buy these Pianos.at a factory billing
as an advertisement. A piano fac
tory at your own door, all case de-
signs 1918 models. Correspondence
solicited. Out-of-:own inquiries
have my personal attention. Call
early to avoid therush. Ask to
see our wonderful Exceltone Player
Piano and have it demonstrated to
you. Remember, all IA Pianos
must be sold at factory billing in 10
days. J L GAITLEY,
Special Factory Representative,
Nexsen Building, Main St.
PORox 27l, Kingstree, S G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-09-20
Mr. M F Heller offers bargains ir
live stock and veeicles.

The Peoples Mercantile Co has
again come to the front with dry
goods, shoes, notions and clothing,
which the manager, Mr. E G Burgess,
and his corps of clerks. are busy re.
ceiving and unpacking almost daily.
A surprise awaits those who have
not been inside of this big store re.
Gently. For an idea of what you will
find there read the big ad in this paper
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-09-20

We have nothing to offer you but
Furniture for less than you can buy
it elsewhere. Ask your neighbor;
he's our customer. 9-6-tf
KINGSTREE FURNITURE Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-09-20
Good Things TO Eat.
.ipDlr Preserves

Select firm. acid apples; pare. core
and quarter. Soak in hme-water 81
minutes. using , tahiespoonfuls un-
slaked lime to gallon of water.
Rinse; drain. weigh. Make d syrup;
using three.f .fouytnS as many pounds
of sugar as there are Of apples. and
a quart of water for every pound OF
sugar. Stir until dissolved and let
it boil 10 minutes before adding the
apples-a few pieces at the time
until all are used. Boil vigorously
until the apples are transparent. he
move and place on a platter for
Pumping; let syrup boil until thick.
If fancy pack is desired, add slices
lemon(six to the quartz removing yell
low by grating it off before slicing.
These are placed in the kettle five
minutes before taking the syrup
from the stove. Place slices of lemon
on sides of jar in circles, or diamonds.
Fill with preserves, and pour over
the syrup until jar is completely fill
ed. Seal; process.
Gingered PcarS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-09-20
MILLINERY OPEN
INGS THIS WEEK.
REAUTIFUL DISPLAYS ATTRACT
DELIGHTED THRONGS OF
THE GENTLER SEX.

Yesterday was another gala day
for the women folk. It was the
opening day for the display of fall
millinery, coats. coat suits, etc.
When we went into the three big
department stores to look over the
pretty beaver-velvet creations, there
were no ladies present to hear US
express an opinion. .criticise our views
upon the various shapes or turn up
their noses because of our bad taste
in making selections.
This semi-annual inspection trip,
as we have said before, always causes
us more than little embarrassment,
because we know so little about the
things we are to write about. What
we think catchy or fascinating any
one else might pronounce hideous.
Then. when we 60 to our desk to
write about the things we have seen.
to tell plain, simple, truthful story
about them, we are seized by an in
evitable fear of offending some
good friend because we did rot say
enough in praise of the little mil
liners" artistic display or the merits
of her goods.
We love peace. and if there is any
possible way of keeping in the good
graces of fellow beings we mean to
do it.
Early in the afternoon we started
on our little fall tour of inspection
by dropping into the popular store
of the Kingstree Dry Goods Co.
where Miss Frances Johnson. assist
ed by Mrs Dell Sedgwick, had ar
ranged festival of pretty things
for the ladies of Kingstree and sur
rounding country. Miss Retha Bur-
CESS and Mr. Lawrence Swails greet
ed their friends and patrons on the
main floor and in their usual polite
and gracious manner entertained
them by showing the new and beau
tiful lines of dress goods, neckwear,
shoes and such other accessories as
are required to set the average lady
on the pinacle of fashion.
At Mr. Marcus store we. as usual,
found a handsome display of the
celebrated Gage Bros hats in shapes
and sizes ranging from the turban
to the wide-brimmed black beavers
or Trench" hats with gold bands.
These hats are all very pretty and
stylish and notable for simplicity in
design and are made up chiefly of
hatter's plush, felt, velvet or beaver,
the last-named material predomi-
mating in black. Mrs Marcus has
an elegant display of coat suits and
long coats in all the leading mater
ials and styles.
At Silverman's store our eyes
again feasted on similar beautiful
things in millinery and we were con-
yinced that the same styles are pre-
valent the country over. for here
the same creations IN velvet, plush
and felt were the leaders. Mrs Sill
verman's display was attractively
arranged. A nice line of dress
goods, ladies' ready-to-wear dresses.
coats and coat suits are also being
shown by the salesladies, while "old
man" Dave and the boys take care
of those who want shoes, clothing
AID the less exclusive articles of ap-
parel.
A large. number of interested
buyers and spectators visited the
stores during the day and the pro-
prietors each report of most salts
factory opening.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-09-20

A silver tea was held yesterday
afternoon by the Misses Jacobs for
the benefit of the home demonstra-
ton club.
Miss Amanda Edwards has moved
her office from the Steele furniture
store to rooms over Drl Brocking-
tons drug store.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-09-20

Have you seen the big stock of
House Furnishings at the big Furni-
ture Store, next to postoffice?
9-6-tf KINGSTREE FURNITURE Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-09-20
Statement Of the Condition OF
Tie Bank Of williamsburg,
LOCATED At
k;ugStree. s. E..


Ai the Close Of Business Sept. i. 1917.
RESOURCES
Loans am discounts. ...... $3.50, SS3 81
Overdrafts. ................. 1,2l2 81
Bonds and Stocks owned by
the Bank, ,............... Z.4tu w
Furniture anu FiXtIIrcs. ......4, 335S %
Banking i.0use. se.............. 9,3l3 Is
Other Real Estate Owned, 80. 2,00O OG
Due from Banks and Bankers. lO5, $50 81
Currency, .......'..''. o,oS w
Gold, 622 5O
Silver and Other Minor Coin. 2, 347 81
Checks and Cash Items. s........2,S ,S47 O8
Total, S4O5. l0l II
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid In, Sl00,0c OO
Surplus Fund, ......... 1000 90
Undivided Profits, less Current
Expenses and Taxes Paid. 1882 80
Due to Banks and Bankers. 500 50
Individual Deposits:
Subject to ChK, Sl66, ,O9O SO
Savings Deps. l2s, 29l 43
Cashiers Chks, 3,0l9 81
-297. 4Ol n
Total, ..............S S4O5, lOl II
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CO
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG,
Before me came E c Epps, Cashier
of the above named bank, who,' being
duly sworn. says that the above and
foregoing statement is true condition
of said bank. as shown by the books OF
said bank E G EPPS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of September, 1917.
BE CLARKSON. L S.
Notary Public for South Carolina.
CORRECr-ATTEST:
JF MCFADDEN,
CHAS w SToLL,
w V STRONG,
Directors.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-09-20

Mr. j M Truluck will receive f car
of choice horses and mules on next
Tuesday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-09-20

Take pears not quite ripe; peel
and core; cut in rings: to six pounds
of pears allow six pounds of sugar.
Dissolve in water; juice and rind of
three lemons-grating off the yellow
and cutting the rind into thin strips.
Add one sixth of a pound of root
ginger cut into small pieces and tied
in cloth. Place in enamel vessel and
boil slowly until the syrup is ready
to CONCEAL. which may be determined
by it's taking from the spoon. Seal
in six-ounce glasses or small jars.
Process fifteen minutes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-21
Hampton 'uubcan pant.

lie S4.Seam IanI zen bed
at TIE Be-; s. Church Su day
ar: rrCon vi i Tr :. en- E'na
Gy'ss IN tsN c1a'r. Pu,ircss
being transactedthe Bard sang,
We ere m rry missionaries. while
Will. the off, ring was taken.
Mrs. Edward Davenport con.
Quoted the following Program
which was greatly enjoyed by
all. Welcome address. Winifred
warten No t.. Jeanette Han.
kins. Exerci.e, Penn Sad and
Penny G ad, Lyman Melon ard
Ellis Martin. REGULATIONS. Gladys
Mizelle, James Nelson, Law Ga
ChamIi n and G ady Mizelle.
Bible Quiz, Ire e Ferguson.
Solo, I'm little light bearer,
Mary Ferguson. The lesson story
entitled Down Squabble Creek
to School, was related by Mrs.
Davenport. Special Song, the
Indian Promised Land John Mar
tin. Reading, Two Little Sun.
beams Leslie Grass. Sing,
Brighten tie corLer where you
are. by the Band.
The leader and all having pa I
on Me program were ve!y much
complimented by a number Of
visitors who were present.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-21
FOR COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT
{. Jeffrey Travis VIII Make Third
Race For School Superintendent
Of Crittenden County

To the Voters of the County.
Dear Friends:
After having thu. h. To- q Z, q
se'iousy over the mater. !
have dec ded to agaiA enter the
race for the nomination for
County Superintendent, subject
to the action of the Republi,a
voters in the August p imary.
This is the third time | have
asked the people of my county
for this same Office. They have
granted it twice, MT. | hope a.
a personal favor to me. inii, id
ually, but because my work ha
warranted it. 1t is on this p)in'
that have courage to ask for
tie place agan. as | am awsr,
of the fact that some people OBJ.
iect to individuals holding Office
for a third term. The Critt- n.
den County Board of Educat on
pays $500 per month on the
salary of any teacher who teach.
es for the third term in the same
school. They believe in efficiency
and not in favorit,sm. They are
willing to pay more for the
teacher who does the most goc d.
This good is witnessed by the
people whom he serves. am
not asking for more money, jus'
here, but ! am asking for re.
endorsement IL my work in the
schools of the county for the
past seven years will stand the
test.
| come, demanding no fav, RS
nor seeking obligations on your
rart, whatever. II you think
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-21

there IL another who will do
more good for your children than
| have done, or will be able to do
choose that person with the least
hesitation. and take not the least
thought of me. because | have
lived forty.eight years. princi.
pallv by my own efforts, and ex.
pect to live out the remainder of
my allotted time looking out for
No. |. You do not owe me a
thing beyond what | earn. The
thought | wish to emphasize is,
look entirely to the schools in
making your choice in this race.
Politics, know, is a fascinating
game, and at intervals fills the
participant With either glee, anx.
iety or remorse. Politics does
not mix well in schools or church
es. For this reason | believe the
schools ought to be kept entirely
free from its demands. But az
it is. not the case, and as | am
asking for the third term. | will
also. ask you to measure my
ability as a school officer along
with the others who are asking
you to vote for them, and if | am
at the head OF the class please
forget the ''hand-around game"
that politics usually demands and
give me your vote. | have never
made any promises TO get votes,
but if am your choice again
this time | will pledge myself to
bring aNout things in the system
that have never ye' been done
in the count. | have tried to
preform the duties Of the Office
Honestly ard fearlessly. My in
tention is to continue the same.
II | am your choice vote for
ne. and | will do my best 10
return the favor b, b. ping our
y ldren - have as god or a
hi .'e h.t err chauc. than any
Ut r il, III Stat 50 far rs We
are able. -
Your very truly,
+. Jeffrey Travis.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-21
anEREA AND THE
woRlr' OF TOMORROW
Subject 10 % Discussed Here
BY 0r. ..llrtin D. Hardin.
Timely lech - by One Of Chica.
COS Best Known Pulpit Ora
tors on the First Night
Of the Chautauqua.

Il am not IA peace at any price
man." declares Or. Martin u. Hardin.
whose peace lecture concerning the Il,
tanic struggle In Europe was declared
by William J. Bryan TO be "the strUg-
est speech delivered In America on he
European situation"
DR. Hardin will lecture al the Red
path Chautauqua on "Amsrica and the
World OF Tomorrow" Or Hardin
heartily supports the president In his
stand with Germany and belicycot that
there is no hope OF world peace until
Germany Is brought to her senses.
What part Is America TO play In the
present world crisis? What policy Is
she to stand :or after the war closes
Can there By permanent world
peace? VIII America depocratize Eu.
rope. or Will Europe milltarize Ameri-
car What lessons has the world war
to teach the great republic, and whst
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-21

comotlvcs for Two years. His contract,
ran 5000 to- Sg2. J1. lie has been
called In ms special adviser to the heads
Of the largest mercantile establish.
ments Of the country. lie delivered a
lecture before the statesmen " one o.
Americas greatest watch factories
Afterward the proprietor In a letter OF
thanks to Mr.. Fogleman told him that
his ability to discover facts relative to
thar business was almost uncsnuy.
that hs had told them things about
themselves Of which they wsrs uo
aware and had crystallised zone vsr,s
iosss they had had In pertinent, con.
ersts working form.
Mr.. FoG'smAn q often REFERRED 70 a.
'Vsu,ns Con" Foslsman p,cause Of
hk ability TO speak at the rata Of 20
words . minute ~ spsat distinctly.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-21
The Emperor and Hindenburg
Had A Narrow Escape

LONDON June 9.-Emperor
Gillian was with Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg, Prince Eitel
Friedrich and other members of
the German Emperor's staff in:
side the St. Peters station at
Client, Belgium, when it WIS
bombarded by Entente Allied
airmen the othen day, according
to the dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company from a
Dutch frontier correspondent.
The Emperor's party was un-
hurt, but three army officers
nearby were killed.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-21

mas America tu sTrg 'Hr Wprldt Thcy,
are the pcri!uon, qur,tou, Of the horf
discussed Icy pr Hardin Yon viii
lose A""r.rl g: .rr and hc better
patriot FOR having hcl-Gth.s allrc-,
Not long ago w'-'n ur Hardin was
iHNducod To an audience In Mime
suIn a man sitting next 10 Congress
man j Adam Bodc whispered % the
former sit ~ the house. THAT can't
be peace preacher Why. that fellow
has got enough punch TO ue prize
fighter!
Possessed of strong hajv. pr Hardin
Is mans man to the co-c lie j. aa
ardent sportsman is a crsrk shot aud
plays good game Of tcuis He de
lights IN fishing and always spends
some of his vacation time ~ the WI,
conSin lake region As Golfer pr
iIarlin is an adept Indeed his re-.
ord ~ clghI better than hoar on the
Mlnncionka links is a record hat a
professional might be proud To lain
When in college Dr. Hardin WIS az
all star football man.
While college student Dr Hardin
gave evidence Of the fine orator cal
powers which he possesses and win n
developed with experience have won
him today the acknowledgment yof b.
linz one of the masters of public speak
Ing, While In college In competition
with the REPRESENTATIVES Of the entire
south br. Hardin woU the southern
intercollegiate oratorlCal contest. pr
Hardin is Son.ln law ~ the late Vice
President AdlaI T.. Stevenson
A Southerncr 10y birth. pr. Hardin
Is man of northern experience. until
recently holding the rasroratc NJ one
Of the largcS, Of Presbyterian churches
In Chicago. rcSi-nlus TO cutcr the lee.
ture Held
Because Of his Intensive study and
extensive research aud through his yls
lis 10 practically nll o' the warning
countries nr lllrlIu's advice has been
much sought 10y others. He has been
made chairman NJ the peace committee
OF the Federated Churches ~ Chicago
For nine years he wuS In charge NJ
the activities of the Third Freshly
terrain church In Chicago. with more
than 1000 members. lie organized the
West Side sunday Night club. aud So
successfully was this carried on thar
an average of loo people were pres
ent each sunday evening Prior 10 his
coming 80 Chicago he was pastor OF
the largest Presbyterian church Ia the
southcrn assembly at Charlotte. y. c.
Educated In Edinburgh. Scotland
ripcned lay continental travel. Dr. liar
din brings to his subject the thought.
ful efforts 81 scholars mind. the
foundations Of which are laid su'ldly
on first hand information. nr. Hardin
has made several trips Ia Euronc.
DR. Hardin last year lrriured ~ the
topic civilization Mt the Crossroads"
speaking TO large audiences IN iIo
cities on one Of the western Redpath
circuita
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-21

- . candidate for Aagistrsts. IL
Piney district, No. 8. subject 10 the
action of the Republican primary
August 4th. 1917.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-21
FOR STATE SENATOR

We are authorized to announce
W. O. WICKER
of Mexico, Ky, as q candidate for
State Senator for the fourth district.
composed of the COUNTIES Of Crlttenden,
Caldwell and Webster. subject TO the
acton Of the Democratic party.