davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18

Wm. OHIO Num- called IN Sat
urdty and paid SI.oo for subscrip
ton to the Crittenden RecorC
Press to he sent to Greeley +
Belt former neighbor boy OF hi:
now at Camp Zachary Taylor
I Louisville, Ky. This was a pat
riotic deed and we commend frienc
Num- for it.
J. W. Freeman and wife o.
CartersvIl e Ill.,, who were guest.
| of his brother J. M, Freeman
and wife left Monday for theil
home.
Mrs. W. L. Crumbaugh anC
sons Eugene and Marlin motored
over from Eddyville last Friday
to spend the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Jenkins.
Mrs. S. NJ. Jenkins and son
Sidney Marshall Jr., and nurse
have returned from a short visit
to Mrs. Mary A. Jenkins at
Eddyville.
W. II. Graves called in Friday.
Oct. 18th. which was a national
holiday, and said for us to send
three more copies of the Critten.
den Record. Press to the Critten-
den county boys at Camp Zacha.
ry Taylor. and also three more to
the Camp at Hattiesburg, Miss,
and to make his words good he
planked down the money to pay
for the six extra copies for the
time he specified. This was a
good act, one entirely worthy OF
Columbus day" Will was evi.
IDENTITY feeling patriotic. and he
proved it by turning loose some
of his money for the bereft and
pleasure Of the boys at the Ronl.
Mrs. Sarah Boyd. the vener,
able mother of Prof. c. E. Boyc
who moved here recently from
Hampton, and lives on BelIvillt
st lin the Geo NJ. Crider house,
fell on the concrete walk last
week and bruised her face and
other parts of her body severely
She nistook a step for a leve
place ard pitched forward OF
her face. Although old anc
pretty badly bruised, she is re.
cuperaing satisfactorily.
Mrs. o. II Paris and Mrs. c. B
Sullivan attended the Carl Hagenbtc6
Wallace Circus at Princeton lart week
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Lamb and Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Wiborn and two son,
are among those whl are attending n,
Masonic Grand Lodge in Louisvlll,
this week.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18

2l)eATTHS'
k>Z7S%

H. II ~
Mrs. Elizabeth Jane James
wife Of lion. Lemuel H. James
died at her home in this city
Friday morning at 5 o'clock after
an illness of only a few days
of pneumonia which developed
quickly in both lungs, after she
was taken ill less than a week
before. With her when the end
came were her husband and two
daughters, Miss Lizzie and Mrs.
Ruby Gordon, wife of Judge J.
F. Gordon Of Madisonville, all of
whom have ever been solicitous
of her health, mindful of her
comfort, and devoted to her in
truth, at all times.
Mrs. James left two sons u.
s. Senator Ollie M. James of
Washington, D. {. who was
speeding homeward thru the
mountains of West Va, when he
was informed that his mother
was dead. Her other son U. S.
Marshall E. H. James of Louis
vile was confined to his bed and
so i'll as to make it impossible for
him to be here or for his family
to leave him.
The funeral was preached at
the residence Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, Rev. Harry R.
Short officiating. His discourse
and readings were especially ap-
propriate to the occasion and to
the life of the deceased.
Messrs. l.. l.. and Neal Guess
and T.R. and Geo. w. Yates ccm-
posing the male quartette from
her church sang a beautiful sell
ection, after which the friends
were given an opportunity to
view the remains.
The pail bearers were former
Judge J. W. Blue, Thos. H.
Cochran, former Judge J. G.
Rochester, Thomas J. Yandell,
former Judge of the Court of
Appeals c. S. Mum, and S. NJ.
jenkins each of whom knew the
deceased for many years, and
were her neighbors and friends
and held her in the highest es-
teen. The services were con-
cluded at the grave by Rev.
Short and the honored dead was
laid to rest under a rose covered
mound hidden with flowers and
exotics from every cline and
sent from the four corners of
the globe, from the President of
the United States, Senators and
officials in high life here and
elsewhere. Altho the new made
graue was covered with floral
designs, a wagon load of flowers
reached here the next day and
some came Monday, all the de-
signs known to the florists ART
being brought into use. Never
in the history of Marion had such
a lavish display been seen here
In the death of Mrs. Jane.
one of Americas typical womer
has gone from US forever. Hel
life was as plain and simple a
she could make it, she cared no
for display or show Of any kint
she had often been likened t,
Nancy Hanks the immortal moth
er of Abraham Lincoln. 1t ha
been told of her that she assiste,
her husband greatly in getting
his education in their early mar
ried life and that she gave hin
the inspiration and the encour
agement at the needful momen
to develop his receptive min
and to attain a standing unsul
passed in law in this or any othe
, state. One Of her daughters
, a lawyer and the wife OF a
. eminent jurist. Another no.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18

ion Graded and High School.
]. E. Dean and wife of Crider
passed through the city Monday
enroute to AL Deans farm to Wis.
it Miss Mamie Dean who is i'll.
Jeff Chandler has purchased
the Jamie Howerton reaidence
on North Main street for $500.
jamie is now in Camp Shelby at
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Hugh Driver and his little family
have rented the c J Pierce cot.
age on North Main street recen-
tly vacated by Trice Bennett.
Mrs. Dora Rodgers OF Owens.
boro arrived last week to visit
her relatives and many friends
here in her old hom, where she
is greatly beloved.
DR.. Clarence G. Moreland and
Mrs. Moreland and little son,
Elvin, left Sunday for Louisville
to attend the Masonic Grand
Lodge.
The Pierce & Elder sale Thurs.
day was successfully carried out.
The thirty.three months old Hol-
stein male sold for $4,000; one
4 year old mule sold for $l30. 90;
twenty-four holstein and jersey
cows brought prices ranging
from $50. to $50 90; and 25
calves and heifers brought from
$l4 90 to $45. 90; a SOW and pigs
brought S68.00. The sale total.
ed S2500.00 mostly for cash
which shows how prosperous the
country is at this time.
Mrs. Clarence Sisco and baby.
of Stureis, was the guest of Mrs.
Paul Adams last week at the
Flsnary home on Salem street.
where she had visited often. as
Miss Gervi, Shafer, before her
marriage.
The Kentucky State Medical
association will meet in Louis
vile. Nov. 9th and continue in
session four days. All physi-
clans in Crittenden and adjoin-
ing counties are urged to attend.
Mrs. Felix Grundy Cox who
was taken to Evansville last Thurs
day for examination was found TO
have appendicitis and will be
operated on at once. Her hus-
band and daughter Mrs y. O..
Carnahan accompanied her.
Mrs, $ NJ. Shaver has returned
to her home in Dallas Texas after
n months visit with her parents
Nj. and Mrs. ". j. Cannan on
Walker street.
Judge l. +. Gordon a Madison
Vile who was called here to attend
the funeral and burial OF Mrs.
Gordon's mother, Mrs. l.. II.
James lelr Monday ior his home in
Madisonvillc
L. s. Marshall L. II. lanes
was too i'll OF acute indigestion to
attend the funeral OF his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth lanes who died
Friday morning and was buried
Saturday afternoon.
Rev. James +. Price attended
the meeting of KY Synod last
week. He was at Shiloh last Sun.
day at Home Coming day They
had a big time. a fine dinner.
splendid program aad a good
social time.
He is at Maysviile this week
at the S'ate SUNDAY school Con.
ventinH.
Miss Mabel MINER has re,
turned from a two months so
Ijourn in Kansas. Colorado and
other we'tc Il sections. Shs vas
delighted W IN rer tr,p a,h the
west, h!t was siai to get bach
to o. 4 n'ucky.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

Tae Old Standard general STRENGTHENING tonic.
GROVES TAsTELEsS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria enfiches the blood, and builds the sys.
TEN. a true tonic. For adults and children. &c
J. + Dean brought in some IL inch
ears Of corn grown on tn. John Henry
Turl,y place up near Crider. which Mr.
NeaT nov yas Tat, era p~ v,I the
q...i,, vi ,Le l...e sI.Lc . I'd along
branches and on the knobs ~ 'h'' fine
old farm, which the present owner has
dou' % p-o 'uc.as poser Of since h
boLsi, ~
Mr.. AM Mrs. 7. NJ Geo. Of Sal ",
pa ,-eJ thr'ugh the city 7 irsday IN.
roul, h,me fror Pr.ac-:o' where they
had beet t. visit h,s r-,l..NAL
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
E. L. Harpending. Notary Public

Richard Bebout. of Sheridan,
passed through the city Sunday
en- route to Louisville to attend
the Masonic Grand Lodge.
Luther 7. Farmer. of the Sec.
retary of States Office at Frank,
fort. KY. was here last week
the guest of his parents. Mr.. aud
Mrs. j. A. Farmer. on Walker
street.
Miss Katherine YMdeu spent
the weekend at Rosicla'e, H.,
the guest CT Mr.. and Mrs. John
Iandell. returning home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bourland
and daughter. Miss Mildred, aid
son, Master Teddy, motored to
Evansville Friday to spend the
weekend at the Hotel McCurdy
Miss Ann Eliza Johnson accom-.
panied them.
W. II. Clark, a prominent at.
to.Sey of Hoxie. Kan, was here
this week to visit his aged moth.
er, Mrs. Nancy Clark, and sister,
Mrs. John Brantey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Rob
er,s went to Evansville. lnd ,
Sunday afternoon to Gallon Cul.
d c. Roberts at Walker Santa.
rum.
Go TO George w. Stone 70
oyour glasses in rims or rimless.
any kind you want. His low
prices will surprise you. Office
hours 8 to l2and ! to 5 on Mon
days and Saturdays. Other weeI
days in the afternoon only
Office low er floor Of Press Bldg
Miss. Effie Deboe has rented
her house to a. J. Pickens ant
wife who have moved u it. Miss.
Effie con'emplates removing t.
Nashville. Tenn. to reside, with
her sister Mrs. J. W. Huffman.
Wallace Warren Arflack is
the name OF an eight lb., boy
who arrived a the home of j. H
Arflack Sunday night Oct, 18th
Mrs. ArfIack was a daughter Of
Rev. John Brown. Mother anc
so1 are doing nicely.
Mrs. Jane Franklin, Caruth.
ersvi.Ie. Mo. writes US ,e,tel
which closes as follows; Goo
bless you and all my dear Ken,
lucky friends. in my dear
blessed oil home,
J. y. Dean has rerted III.
Viryi Moore re,iderce from .,
r. McGreeor who has NOV d L
S;ursis t'mp)rarily.
Ernest Butler hos moved ,o
teW. K Gibbs pl &C on S ! n
street.
Hyomei's killing rcd
ieation is the only sensitl,
and safe way Of treating ca
tafrh. Goes right to the spo,
Brea,hed through the nos,
and mouth. Guaranteed sa,
isiac,ion or money refunded
Scld by Haynes & Taylor.
Russell Moss bought the Rut
ledge Newcom property srt
has moved 10 it
J. II. Brouster has sold hi
Ledbet,er farm and contemplate,
moging to Marion.
G. +. McGregcr and his es
timable family moved to Sturgi
last week. We hope he will fin,
some relief for his eyes. whicl
have almost gone out, and re
turn to us later well and sound
Isam Morse has reached Amer
lea after IN eventful voyag
across the Atlantic in the U. S
mail service. He Is remember
ing his friends back home b.
sending them French money,
franc pieces.
Miss Ada Ford of Toledo Obi
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18

Htrshel and Watts Frank lin visited
friends near Greenvlle Sat-, and Sun,
returning home Sunday on the after.
noon train.
Ihs 0uinIns Ihst Does Not Affect tho Heed
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA.
TIVE BRoMo QUISINEi Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness moi
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look fos the signature OF Z. W. GROVE. 6c
Among the prominent Marionites
who attended the Circus at Princeton
were Nathan Nesbit, Pratt Stanley,
John Hicklin, jeff Brantley, Prof.
Ksnna Powell, and Finis Butler and
some others whose names we did not
hear.
Misses Lilly Bell Dunn, Margaret
Orme. and Roberta Moore attended
the Circus at Princeton last week.
Mrs. A. D. knight o. Rosiclair Ill.
who has been the guest of her sister
Mrs. Clarence Morgan on South Walk
er St.. has returned home.
Mrs. A. F. Crider and her
children who spent the summer
here the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Crider. have gone to Win :
chester to reside. Mr.. Crider is
in the oil field near there.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
To Cure q Cold In One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine. II stop. IN.
Cough aud Headache and works off the Gold
Druggists refund money II II fails to cure
4. W, GROVES signature on each box. S0c
X. H. Perry of southeast Mo.
who was here last week to visit
his mother and sisters ard broth.
ers has returned home.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13
JUDGE FRANK ], SMITH LEAVES
 BENCH TO TAKE UP WAR LABOR

To accept the position of over seas secretary of the Young Mems Christian association, Judge Frank O. Smith. one of the ablest jurists in 5ne state. has resigned his position as judge of the superior court of Yavapai county and will sail before the end of the year for France.
 It was while Judge Smith, was a member of the first officers training camp at the Presidio that the New York committee asked him to consider taking up the big service work abroad and he was again approached by rep resentatives of the organization who urged his acceptance. Eager to serve his country in whatever capacity he could be of the greatest service, Judge Smith decided to close his affairs and yesterday made the announcement of his plans at meeting of the bar as sociation in Prescott.
 He will leave Prescott early in the week and although the date of his de- parture for over there" has not been given out it is known to be some time this month. He will pay his entire ex- penses on the trip across.
 In the recent drive of the Y for war | funds, Judge Smith served as Yavapai county chairman and it was largely 1 through his efforts that his county
 broke the record by subscribing more 1 funds per capita thany other county in the union.
 | He has served on the bench in Yava-
 pal ever since statehood and his name has been prominently mentioned for l the supreme court. He is recognized by the state bar as one of it's leading
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13
NEW C|TY MANAGER
 IN FEW WEEKS

No immediate radical changes in the present conduct Of the municipal gov crnment are planned ny Avery Thomp- son. who has been named to succeed Robert A. Craig as city manager of Phoenix, according to a statement of Mr. Thompson yesterday evening.
 Admitting that upon learning some time ago of MT. Craig's contemplated acceptance of the position offered him by the city of Santa Barbara. he had decided that should he receive it he would accept an offer to become MT Craig's successor, Mir. Thompson de- clared himself to be highly gratified at the realization of the opportunity which came to him yesterday.
 The actual change will probably take place about January 10, by which time it is expected that MT. Craig will have completed the adjustment of his per sonal business interests.
 MT. Craig will probably continue to discharge the duties of his office un- til his departure for California" said Mr. Thompson yesterday. This will
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13

and the use of less sugar and animal fats are called for in a revised con- servation program which Timothy A. Riordan as federal food administrator for Arizona is asked to make ef- fectiVe in this state, according to all announcement made today.
 The food situation has reached d point where it has become tragically serious, it is pointed out by the food administration and hunger may i'm peril a conclusive victory for the al- lied armies if the American people do not exert their utmost effort at this time, and it is for this reason that steps have been taken to make more thoroughly effective than ever before the family enrolment plan, through which already some 30,O09 signatures to pledge cards have been obtained in this state.
 Two objects are sought: First the increasing of the Arizona membership in the food administration to 10000 and second the carrying out in every home, by every citizen, by every ho- tel, restaurant, boarding house and lunchstand keeper in the state of the revised food program which calls for the following:
 
 2-Meatless Friday.
 3-Baconless breakfasts every day.
 4-Wheatless Wednesday,
 5-One wheatless meal each day.
 6-The use of less sugar.
 1-The use of less animal fats.
 The pledge card campaign organ ization. headed by Warren McArthur. Jr. of Phoenix has been made perma- nent for the purpose of carrying on this work and one of it's earliest duties will be to attend to the distribution of supplemental instruction cards in eV- cry home and of primary instruction and additional home window cards to the 10000 new members of the food administration which it is hoped to se- cure in the immediate future.
 Every county manager and all coun- ty and precinct workers who aided ip the initial campaign are expected to take up their work where they left off to make the new campaign vitally ef- fective.
 New inspiration to the workers is contained in Mr. Hoover's letter, which reads as follows:
 Dear MT. Riordan:
 Now that the recent family enroll ment campaign is practically con- pleted with a result far exceeding my expectations, l wish to extend to yoJ and through you to the many workers in your state my personal appreciation of the spirit with which the campaign was waged.
 With the home and membership cards now hanging in well over 10, l 000O00 homes, a foundation for fooC l conservation has been laid whicl should prove of great influence in tn, final result of the war. The work al I ready done so successfully should b, | an inspiration for the further spread ing of the gospel of food conservation and trust that through you the peopl of your state will be brought to a nor l complete realization of the necessit | for conservation even to the extent c | personal sacrifice
 With renewed thanks for the wor which you and your loyal assistant performed in the recent campaign, an with hopes that this work will be con tinued for the duration of the war wit ever increasing efficiency and enthus iasm, l am
 Faithfully yours,
 HERBERT HOOVER"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13
VILLA COLUMN |S REPORTED MARCHING
 TOWARD T0RRE0N
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 FL PASO, Dec. 12.-A Villa column was reported today by arrivals from Parral to have been marching in the direction of Torreon when the pas senger train passed through .Jiminez. This column was reported to have been going to join Canuto Reyes. a Felix Diaz commander in the field in the vicinity of Bermejillo where skirmishes have occurred during the past week.
 The campaign being conducted by Juan Alejandr0 Almazan in the state of Nuevo Leon against the federal government IS gaining in size, accord Ing to reports received here tonight from the lower border. He has cap- tured number of small settlements near the border and has declared his utilization with Villa.
 Felix Diaz agents have been dis covered operating here and sending recruits to Mexico by way of Nuevo Laredo and Piedras Negras.
 All passenger trains operating be- tween Chihuahua City and Juarez are now preceded by troop trains since the threat of the Villa commander Martin Lopez to attack all trains es- corted by troops.
 MARTA, Tex, Dec 12.-ViIla forces have renewed their activities in the Ojinaga- -Vada districts opposite Pres idio and lndio, Texas, according to reliable reports received here tonight. These activities consist of entrench- ing and outpost patrolling in an ef- fort to attack and turn back the fed eral column advancing to attack Oji- naga from the direction of Juarez. Reinforcements have also been sent from Villas main column to strength en the Ojinaga garrison in command of Porfirio Ornelas.
 EAGLE PASS. Tex. Dec. 12.-The Mexican state of Coahuila apparently is in a state of revolution with Luis Gutierrez leading the revolt. Mon clovia. 150 miles south of the border. and Musquiz, seventy miles south of Piedras Negras, opposite Eagle Pass, reported to be marching on Piedra $ Negras.
 to be marching on Piedras Negras.
 The cause of the revolt is that in the recent elections Luis Gutierrez was elected governor of Coahuila, but was not permitted to take his seat. it is alleged by Carranza authorities. Gutierrez. it is said, had no trouble in winning the people over to his cause.
 It was for the purpose of investi- gating this election that Francisco Murguia, military commander in Chi huahua. it was learned tonight, re- gently visited Piedras Negras: Seven hundred Gutierristas under
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13

command of General Francisco Coss, until recently federal army officer, are expected to reach Piedras Negras by morning., It is reported the fed eral garrison has evacuated Piedras Negras and is marching along the Rio Grande in the direction of Nuevo Laredo. The town is in darkness to- night
 An unconfirmed rumor was current here that nine hundred federals un- der General DiesueZ are en route to the border from Saltillo to attack the Gutierristas.
 Piedras Negras is virtually the on lv Mexican town along the border that has remained undisturbed during all the Mexican revolutions, having in each instance surrendered peace fully to various factions.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13

members and is looked upon as one of the most brilliant judges who have ever presided over the courts in Ari- Zona.
 After graduating with high honors from an eastern university, Judge Smith came west, going to Tucson where he became member of the fla culty of the University of Arizona, oc- cupying the chair of history and econ omics. Later he went to Prescott where he practiced law. Six years ago he was elected superior court judge and has been reelected every succeed . ing election. Actively interested in all betterment work, he has co-operated with all movements that tended to- ward this end. He is a staunch patriot and when war was declared was one of the first to offer himself for service
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13
THIRD SON IS
 GIVEN .TO ND
 WAR IF NATION

Mir and Mrs c. D. Doris gave their third son into the service of their country yesterday when Stayton Dor ris left for San Francisco, having en- listed in the ordnance department.
 Young Mrs. Doris left with her husband and during the war period will make her home with her parents, Mir and Mrs. W. ]. Lawrence of Pas adena. The pretty bride of less than a year will say goodbye to her young husband in Los Angeles today for that indefinite period which can not be guessed. She will also say good by 10 her bfother-in-law. Burt Dor ris, the l9 year old high school boy who also left last evening for the coast to enter the aviation training school in san Francisco.
 There is still another Doris boy in the service, young Edwin Doris. who is in the national army. In his same company at Camp Funston is his cousin, Winfred Doris, who made his home with MT. and Mrs. C.. D. Doris for a number of years
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13
New WHsimkne i'm Auto Stealing Is
 QJmeart[hed Here

When the mechanic who was re- pairinu the automobile owned by A, H. Pendergraft declared to the car owner that he could better re- pair the machine down town than at the ranch where he was over hauIinq the car, Pendergraft made no objection.
 This was on December l, and yesterday the car was returned to Pendereraft from w cNenburg where the alleged thief was apprehended, some nights ago. While Fender craft would positively identify the car. he was not so sure of the man held flor investig ation," who was subsequently released.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13

oe entirely agreeable to me because there are matters in my department which will require my attention, pre- paratory to my undertaking the new work"
 Long Service Here
 MT. Thompson was born in Spring field, Missouri, in 1882, the same date upon which Mr. Craig first saw the light of day, though the latter's birth place was San Francisco. At the age of 20 years MT. Thompson came to Phoenix, and in 1902 he was made chief engineer and electrician for the Phoenix street railway company which position he held until 1907 when he became chief engineer of the water works This position he still holds, to- gether with that of superintendent of streets, which work he undertook in 1915.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13

today numbered 23256, as compared with 2SS22 in the previous week. The casualties were as follows: Killed or died of wounds. officers 359: men, 5.052. Wounded or missing, officers, 97S: men 16,967