davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-12
Gentlemen rOomers wanted
Mrs. J. W. Goodloe.

Mrs. c. l.. Burke o. Texas has
been the guest of Mrs. j. II.
Clifton her mother and brother
here for the rastweek. She will
visit DycusburE Ter old home and
BlackforG where Mr.. Burke was
in business, before returning
west
A pair Of glasses were left at
the press office by Mrs H. f.
Morris who found them on the
street. Owner may have them
by calling for them.
Lost One night this week on
the street, a grey Dunlap hat.
Finder please return t. this Of
flee ard receive rev ard.
DR.. NJ. NJ Fowler and family
Of Car'sville were the guests of
Thos. Tyner and family on Wal
Ter street last week returned
lone Friday. DR.. Fowler was
called to Wheatcroft TO see Mrs.
Fowler's brother Geo. Robertson
who was critically i'll. -
Mrs. Thomas Tyrer who was
called to Wheatcroft Tuesday by
a telegram telling of the critica
illness OF her brother Mr.. Geo.
Robertson returned home Thurs.
day. Her brother was taken tC
to a hospital in Evansville fol
treatment and was ina desperate
condition
Silk Middies 80 cents. Middle
Sale at Lottie Tinsley Terry's.
Mrs. S. H. Cassidy of Paducaf
was the guest Of friends a few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross, Paul anC
Mrs. Adams motored to Psdu
cab Thursday and spent the day
Rev.R, r. Robinson will.preacf
at the U. S A. church at Craynt
Tuesday night July II in view Of
holding a few days and evening
services.
Sport Middle Suits on sale.
Lottie Tinsley Terry.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-12
the West Kentucky Baptist AS

the West Kentucky Baptist AS
sembly, RussellvilIe, KY, June
2O-27, has passed into history. 1t
is pronounced the grt a est in the
history of that body. Its out
standing features were these.
The class work of J. L. Hill.
Arthur Flake and H. L. Strick.
land was not only Of the highest
type, but SO gripped the folks
that all of them have been asked
to be with us again next year.
Two of the most thoughtful
addresses of the Assembly were
those of DR.. Geo. Z. Horr, New
ton centre, Mass. on Ministerial
Education and The War Situa-
ton. The addresses of DR.. J.
l.. Vippelman, Columbus, Miss,
were profound and thought pro-
voking.
The most heart searching ad.
dress Of the Assembly probably
VS. the one by Missionary J. L.
Hart from Argentina on Tuesday
morning.
The most restful speaker and
the one who attracted the lsrg-
est hearing was W. B. Riley, D.
D., of Minneapolis. He spoke
four times on the Lords Return
and kindred themes.
The Twilight Services; con-
Quoted by Pastor H. B. Taylor,
Murray, N.Y., were earnest and
forceful and contributed largely
to the great Missionary climax
of the Assembly.
Of the work of DR.. J. w. Por-
ter, DR.. W. D. Powell, Sec. N.
T. Barnes, Miss Mary Faison
Dixon, Mrs. jamie Cree Bose and
and Miss Mary Lyme we need
not speak because they are all
well known in Kentucky. Our
sweet singer, Bro. David NJ.
Hughes, delighted all.
The closing hour was a fitting
climax. S7S5 was raised in good
pledges in that hour from Rus
sellville friends to send Miss
Mary Lyme as missionary from
Russellville church to China.
Bro. Kliff Maddox of Beaver Dam
gave himself for foreign mission
work at that hour.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-12

You suttonly air a tar,les,
pykah. ? OF coahse,
Miss Grace YsndeIl OF Cald.
well Springs is the guest o.
friends and relatives IN Hopkins.
vile AID Christian County this
week.
FOR SALE. a piano at bargain
Miss Fife Deboe.
Marion Ky.
A. NJ. Shelby left Monday af.
ternoon for Chicago to bring Col
ID. c. Rober S back home. He
has been visiting his daughter
Mrs. Kimpton for sew eral
months.
Mrs. c. f. Purcell and daugh.
tiers, Laverne and Lois, left to
day for Salem. Ky. to visit Mrs.
2urcell's sister, Mrs. NJ. Grass.
ham and family. Paducah Sun.
WANTED A girl or women
for geneal homework. good
wages. telephone 81.
Mrs. W. I. Black.
The tent meeting at Copperss
Spring is increasing all the time
We have a gool attendance and
fine order. There are CONVEX
sions at almost every service.
j. F. Price.
Misses Amy ard Ella Williams
OF jacksonville who spent several
days Taft Seek The guests of Mis-,
Elvah PIckers returned home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Divine
of Sturgis Ky. spent the fourth
in the city the guests of Mrs
Pearl McAdams. Mrs. Divin,
was formerly Miss Lillian Moor,
of Hawesville, Ky.
Grover Damon of Ts nerchape
section was here Friday doing
some shopping.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-12
HoW Much the
Little Heroes
Need Our Help!

II Is less theatrical 10 give bowl of
soup to a hungry frightened little
child than TO stanch the wound Of a
fallen soldier Ia the fighting line, but
the American Red Cross has uudorta.
ken To care Tor the suffering civilians
Ia war-ton Europe as well as to nurse
the wounded fighters. These little ones
are just rs heroic, In their way. as
amy man|who charges the German
guns. And the children are often
wounded, tos.
Here Is an extract from a letter
written by Mrs. Marian Bonsall Davis,
who was for SIX months a volunteer
worker In France, among those non.
combatants who are almost hourly In
danger from German guns and bombs:
Because so many bombs fall on the
town Of Nancy and because the place
Is sometimes bombarded, the children
all know that on a certain signal they
must run into the cellar Of the nearest
house marked with the great red cross
There perhaps, they will have protec.
ton.
There are children In the hospitals.
victims Of the bombs. There is one
little girl, both legs taken on by
German bomb, hugglng tight her dolly,
with never smile on her grave face.
There nre two little boys who also
suffered nmputatlons because of the
bombs. They begged TO be allowed
TO lie IN the hospital ward with the
wounded soldiers, and when the sol.
dlers heard u the rcques, they smiled
and said "blen" III is well) And
now the little fellows are lnordlnatcly
proud Of the mutations that permit
them to lie In the ward Of crippled sol.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-12
Wonderful Webster
County Snake Story


J. G. Poindexter of Blackford
was here monday and says his
10 year old son Two killed a snake
measuring 2 IL inches across
the back, 4 IL feet long, I IL
inches in circumference weigh
ing 4 lbs, on DR.. Blacks scales.
1t was a spotted POISONOUS var
ietv and unlike anything ever
seen in that section tefore and
created no erd of excitement
and curiosity.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-12
Registered Male Hog.

Registered Chester w hite
thoroughbred male from Portland
Oregan weight 140 lbs, nile
north Of town on Caye.in-Rock
road, ready for service.
". Z. James.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-12

White Felt Hats on sale. Spe.
claI attention to mail orders at
Lottie Tinsley Terry's.
Misses Frances Blue, Kit Van.
dell. SalIe Woods and Mr.. II. L.
Wilson motorad to Princeton
ednes day and had supper at
the Princeton Hotel"
Miss Anna Cox gave a delight.
full bridge party Thursday morn
ing entertaining five tables of
guests in h-nor Of Miss Croft's
visitors,
A Collar Sale: Nifty collars,
large ones 10 cents for two more
days only.
Lotlie Tinsley Terry.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walton of
Marion, came Saturday to visit
Mr., and Mrs. Ell Watson.
Sturgis local.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Bebout spent
the week erd with relatives. at
Mari n. Stureis news democrat.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Browning
returned Friday from visit with
relatives at Marion KY, and
Evansville, Ind.
Hardin Era.
Miss Marian Clement attended
the Fourth of July dance at Ce.
rulean springs Wed. evening.
Wash Skirts 40 cents for two
more days only.
Lottie FINLEY Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Orme,
Misses Clara Margaret Orme and
Virginia Blue and Messrs Virgil
Threlkeld and Neil Guess spen,
the Fourth in Evansville. They
made the trip in Mr.. Ormes
Cole 8.
Among the social gayeties las,
week for Miss Crofts guests,
Miss Cole of Ca, and Lockett Of
Lem. were Miss Anna Cox's
bridge party Thu rsday morning
Miss Marian Clements bridge
party Saturday afternoon and
Mr.. and Mrs WV. NUNS dance
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Guy Olive OF
Marion spent Sunday with his
sister Mrs. w. H. Ward.
Sturgis items.
In complim mt to Miss Croft
visitors Miss Cole of Ga. and Miss
Lockett of Tenn; Miss Susie Bos.
ton entertained with a Fourth of
July bridge party Wed, morning.
Flags and patriotic colors were
featured throughout the house.
Five tables Of quests enjoyed
several exciting games of bridge
and at the conclusion a delight.
full salad course was served.
Born to the wife of Eldredge
Pyle of Henderson county d
daughter on Monday July 9th,
Mrs. Pyle was Miss lola Slaugh.
ter and is a daughter of b. F.
Slaughter who lives on the John
Deboe place near Crayne, she
and little one are doing gell.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-12
Another 500, 000,00o Loan
Made BY U. S. To France

Washington. Julp IAN addi-
tioral war loan of $l00. 600 600
was made t. France. bringing the
Total credits of that country To-.
1910. 900, 900 and the grand total
of American loans to the alliesto
81, 1903, 900, 600.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-12
DOC
Mrs. Wexford White and her

"
iclentlv three younger daughters of Hell.
'onIonshena Arkansas arrived last week
evotonto spend July with her parents.
n n"S'gr Mr. and Mrs. D. Woods Miss
m, no Graham White did not come to
Iartforlky much to the regret of her
rell as friends but is spending the sum
om'iImmer with a college chum at
re u," hreeLyiIle Miss.
,oI1iko., Mrs. Fannie Miles Cook of
aiiliai Paducah arrived monday after.
"I ,' 'n'' noon to visit her sister MIS-. C
v.nars Pierce and Mr.. Pierce.
ties and Mrs. S. Gugenheim and her
o the cnother Mrs. S. H. Williams and
''''e" p iece Miss Eva Williams of
i've md Providence left Tuesday morn
to be dog for Denver Colorado and the
ct attradest to be absent until fall.
Tbere +, Additional subscriptions to the
SEES for vd Cemetery fund.
&c realize Wesley Lamb 50 cts
ne dlScovObert B. Gregory S100
pplicatOr
through uLOST On the road some
iony of Mere between Salem and Marion
o'ornmen boy S coat dark gray. Finder
'',''"s Ease leave at Babb Bros. Res
Io,hlng aprant or notify same, Reward.
lined frorThose who attended the Elk's
~ lopance given at their Hall in
MAXI rinceton, Monday evening were
derlv.. M. jenkins and Miss Cole of
roduct ia, Kenneth Kimpton Miss Eva
'ack wlement. Ed Van Pelt of Fla,
. ann ~ Miss Marian Clement, Ray
c. N!anary and Mr.. and Mrs. Creed
- -, A. Taylor They went in cars
from here, returning in tie wee
small hours" Tuesday.
4 ""- Miss Ruth Hearin Of Madison.
l. H. vile arrived this week to visit
,e'on her relatives and many friends
az here.
Mrs. Giles Cobb Oklahoma
's"'' passed through the city Tuesday
'ofh, enroute to visit her aunt Miss
. - Mamie Dean.
The new house of worship re-
Gently erected at New Salem will
'"'s' be dedicated on the 9Th Sunday
hote in this month, July 29th., The
Rev. Hugh Watson of Madison.
7" vile will assist, the pastor Rev.
n of Carl Boucher, in the services.
WISH Henry Tinsley who, left here
with his parents several years
oca'' ago when he was a mere child,
pent spent several days here last week
!, at His father died few years ago,
Graf and he and his mother now re.
side at Marion KY, where they
' s are engaged in the mail order
mercantile business. They still
a"' retain their real estate interest
in this county. and it was this in.
'' oerest that Henry was looking
nded after
&C. Yellvile Ark. Press.
~ U. S. Marshall Edgar H. James
two and family arrived Sunday to
visit his parents Mr.. and Mrs. L
. II. James.
'rme, Born to the wife of Green B.
E and Johnson on Thursday July 5th.,
Virgil 1917 daughter, all are getting
spent along nicely.
~. Next week, Mr.. Tom George
"e Of near Pinckneyville will deliver
IS mead of fat cattle to Harry
last Dunn Of this place for shipmen,
tests, to st Louis. Some weeks ACC
EFT of when the cattle were bought.
Cox's Mr.. Dunn bought 100 hogs from
ming, Mr.. George and shipped them ia
ridge market. The two purchases OF
and livestock will amount to more
lance than Sill, 600. which indicates
that Mr.. George stands among
"a of the foremost farmers and stock
4 his ''e'' VI ''''s See'oh
Livingston Enterprise.
tens. Misses Lena Holtsclaw, Cath
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-12
MIDWAY

Mis- Eta Hunt. of the Pleas
ant Hill section, was the guest
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-12

The West Kentucky
Baptist Assemble.
The ninth am ual meeting o!
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-12

piles Curet In TO IA Days
Jour druggist will refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protrudng Piles In eto "a days
The hrstappiication gives Ease aud Rest. Soc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-18
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother's Recipe
to Darker and Beautify
Faded Hair.

That beautiful. even shade Of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
q mixture of Sage Tea ana Sulphur.
Your hair is your charm. It makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray or streaked. just an application or
two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its
appearance a hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mixtuf e:
you get this famous old recipe i'm.
proved by the addition of other ingred-
rents for so cents large bottle, all
reauy Tor use, 1t is called Wycth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can
always be depended upon to bring back
the natural color and lustre to your
hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because It
darkens SO naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw, this through
the hair. taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another applica-
ton it becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy aud lustrous. This
ready to-pse preparation is a delight
ful toilet requisite for those who desire
dark hair and a youthful appearance.
1t Is not intended for the cure, miti-
CATION or prevention of disease.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-18
DALLAS CLUB SOLD
TO COAST LEAGUERS

Dallas, Tex. Jan. 17.--The Dallas
club of the Texas league has been sold
by Joe Gardener. who has owned it for
several years, to Hamilton Patterson,
last year manager of the Vernon Pa
cific Coast league club, and Doc
White. last year business manager of
the Vernon team and former White
Sox pitcher.
1t is understood that the two former
coast league men paid Gardener $685.
700 for the franchise, which included
the ball park and sthe players. Pat
! terson made a fine record as manas ger
or the Vernon Tigers, but was forced
out OF the league by his general
rowdiness, while White resigned lust
! before the Vernon club was sold to
rom Darmody, who recently an
hounced the appointment of George
stovall as manager l.
| Gardener has s9Yaed tbs Dallas Glib
for many years, bit OF late, years ah,
| team has been n consistent loser and
The fans demanded new ownership,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-18
THE SP0RTL|GHT
By GRANTLANO RICE.

one of the toughest, most rasping
assignments that this country has ever
produced is that of being a hero.
Not that we cxclaim from any per-
sonal experience. Far from it. But
the facts speak eloquently for them
selves.
You may recall the hero height that
Richmond Pearson Hobson reached
and what happened subsequently.
You may also recall the case of Ad-
mirai George Dewey.
And Of the late amateur uprising, or
whatever you care to call it, has in the
main fallen around the three greatest
sporting heroes America has produced ::
i. Jim Thorpe, conqueror at the
last Olympic games.
>. Francis Ouimet, conQucror of
Nardon and Ray.
3. Maurice Mclaughlin, conqueror
OF Anthony Wilding and Norman
Brookes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-18
SEES Salaries TUMBLE
Johnson Thinks Unionizinq
of Ball Players Far From
Probable.

New York, Jan. 17.--Affiliation of the
| Baseball Players fraternity with the
American Federation of Labor would
end the present salary system in pro-
fessional baseball by which the best
players now receive thousands of dol
lars for their work. in the opinion Of
President Ban johnson of the Ameri-
can league who discussed here today
the plan to unionize ball players, He
asserted the change would mean that
union scale of wages would be paid
both to the star and the average play
er' He doubted If the stars of the game
would make such an agreement.
President johnson recalled that in
the old National league wages were
standardized when owners found it
difficult to pay the large salaries some
| players received years ago. and he
cited the case of McPhee the famous
second baseman, who. he said, had to
be satisfied with the pay that players
of inferior skill received
Under the plan at that time. Presi-
dent Johnson declared, outfielders re-
ceived certain sum and infielders
| another amount President Johnson
| said he was unwilling to believe that
present day ball players. drawing large
| salaries. would be content to euualizc
their earning ability with players who
just manage to hang on to the ma jor
leagues. e
David T. IL
Baseball Players fraternity. today set
February 20 as the date the players
| strike is likely to become effective.
The Chicago National league play
ers have been instructed to report in
Chicago on that date to make the trip
to their training camp at Pasadena,
CAL said Fultz. IT the present base
| ball tanglc is not Strengthened out by
| that time. however, not one of the IS
| leading members Of the team will move.
| The other clubs who have unsigned
fraternity players, will be up against
a similar situation when they order
| mobilization at the training camps,
The players simply will not bulge"
| Fultz said the decision to join the
| American Federation of Labor came
after representation from President
| Johnson of the American league that
the fraternity must be crushed and
that players who are active in the
Fraternity must give up their order or
get out of his league.
! We needed something to bulwark us
| up and there seems no doubt that
affiliation with the American Fedora
| ton of Labor will prove "a great benc-
| fit Fultz said.
i nave received many letters from
players of low minor league classifi-
cation, asking what they shall do
Fultz further said. They play in the
leagues not protected by the fraterni-
ty and they have been instructed. to
sign theft contracts"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-18
UPSET BY FOREIGN news
Disquieti1g Rumors From
Abroad Bring Restraint
in Tradings.

New York, Jan. 17.-New low rec
ords for Russian and Italian exchange.
which registered the greatest discounts
since the outbreak of the war, the re :
ported activities of German raiders in
South American waters. causing mn.
rine insurance to mount to prohibitiye
J rates, and the conservative tone of
steel trade authorities were among the
influences. which made for restraint in
today's irregular market.
The acute weakness Of remittancas
to Petrograd and Rome, rubles being
quoted at $29.05 and Tires at $69S, was
attributed by dealers in foreign cx-
change to the inability or refusal Of
those countries to meet the. require
ment of our bankers. .
United States Steel. which at one
| time showed a slight gain over the
previous day, closed at loss Of almost
two points, with 1 to 3 In other ac-
tive industrials.
The activity Of pools was observed
in the temporary strength OF motor is
| sues. Maxwell making an extreme gain
of 5N with 4 for General Motors and
2N for Studebaker.
Rails moved with the current, Pa
cities, coalers and New Haven sagging
l to points on light offerings.
Total sales amounted to 755.00O
shares.
Steadiness ruled in the limited bond
dealing, International issues showing
less activity. Total sales, par value,
aggregated $5.36O,000.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Metals and Money.
Copper firm: electrolytic first. Sec
ond and third quarters. s2sM $3.50.
Lead, $3.50 bid. Spelter nominal.
Mercantile paper, sA@sA per cent.
Bar silver, IS.
Time loans easy, 60 days 2k@3: 80
days, az @3; months, 3m3M.
Call money steady; high, 2: low,
|1A; ruling rate, 2; last loan, 2; closing
bid. tx; offered at per cent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-18
GRIZZLIES PLAY TOURISTS
Northwestern Normal School
Of Oklahoma Plays Mon
tana's Hopes Tonight.

| Tonight the basketball team repre-
scnting the Northwestern Normal
school of Alvah, Okla. clashes with ths
Bruin five in the first of two game
| series. The vis'to.S are on a barn.
stormins tour and have already com
rleted most Of the loop which they are
making on the trip The Sooner staters
started from their home, went through
Kansas. Colorado, Oregon and Wash
ington and are now invading Montana.
Their schedule on the trip calls for so
games and they have already played
about % or %. with very few defeats.
They played at Gonzaga last night,
and after completing the series with
the Montana university team. move on
to Bozennan to meet the Aggtes satur-
Cay night.
Some Of the games that they have
played on the coast resulted as fol.
lows: 80. University OF Oregon, IL;
Is, chemawa Indian school. IA;
Is, Willamette university, IS; ana also
an overwhelming defeat by the Mutt.
noinah club team. to A.
The Oklahomans will probably line
up as follows: Forwards, McKittrick
and Stewart; center. Wilke: guards,
Lane and Mcclure substitutes. Deter
and Ballard. The visitors claim the
interscholastic' championship of the
state of Oklahoma for the last two
years and a fast game is assured.
Montana will very likely line up as It
did last week against Idaho, as the
men showed very well in the games
against the Muscovites. The men who
will wear Montana's colors in to-.
nights battle are forwards, Johns1t,,
Newman and Larkin: center. Bentz
guards. Sanderson, captain, and Jones.
According to the present schedule the
games tonight and tomorrow night will
be the last played by the Bruins until
the Aggies come here, on February Q
and 8.
The game will be played in the uni
versity gymnasium and will start
promptly at O'Clock. 49,.