davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-29
NEWSPAPER Man
KY.'S Director
On The New Farm Loan Bank. Col.
Sommers' Appointment is
Well Received

Col. Harry Sommers, Ken
tucky's only representative on
the Board of the Federal Farm
Loan Bank to be established in
this city, was in Louisville We'd
nesday. ard while here discussed
with various bankers the plans
for the bank.
Col. Sommers' impression is
that the bank will be established
and will be in full operation some.
time in March or in Apr ! at the
latest. Headquarters will be
rented in some place in Louis
vile and a large force of expe.
rienced employees employed. The
Farm Loan Bank is to establish
ed in Louisville will serve the
States of Kentucky, Tennessee.
Ohio and Indiana. and will add
greatly to the business impor-
tance both of Louisville and
Kentucky.
A board of five men will man
age the bank. and, as stated.
Col, Sommers is the only direc.
tor from Kentucky. He was appoint
ed as q result of joint call upon Sec
retary Of the Treasury McAdoo BY
Senators Beckham and James. The
Senators went to see the Secretary
OF the treasury together, and stated
that both were equally interested in
the appointment and felt that BY &C.
lecting Col. Sommers the Federal Coy
eminent would gain public officer OF
rare merit. After discussing the mat.
ter with the Senators for . short tias.
Mr. McAdoo announced that he would
give decision later and Col. Sommers
was selected,
Col. SOmmers is native Of Mary.
land, hut has lived in Kentucky, for
nearly forty years, or since he was a
boy. Thirty. five years ago he pur-
chased the Elizabethtown News, and
he has been the editor and owner of
that publication ever since.
As newspaper editor and as an in
fluential citizen, Col. Sommers has
for more than thirty years specialized
three things-good farming, good
roads and good schools. He has writ
ten several Of the laws improving pub
lie education in Kentucky. He has
been president of the State Good Roads
Association; he has delivered addresses
before farmers Institutes all over
Kentucky. He has been several times
president of the Kentucky Press As.
sociation and of the Kentucky Sunday
school Association.
Col. Sommers is everywhere rego-
nized as a man Of high character, un-
usual ability and special knowledge of
the needs of the country people of this
section Of the country. He is known
almost as well in Louisville as in Har-
din county, and it has always been one
ois ambitions to lead a movement to
bring the metropolis Of Kentucky into
close touch with the State. As a di.
rector Of the Farm Loan Bank, Col.
Sommers will spend considerable
portion Of his time in Louisville. al
though he will continue the publication
Of the Elizabethtown News
The associated editor of that paper is
Mr. W. II. Marriott, Col. Sommers'
nephew, and one of the most capable
newspaper men in the State.
Col. Sommers has been for twenty.
five years one of the directors of the
First National Bank of Hardin county,
II nuisvillp pnst
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-29
viii Pay Spot Cash
For Babies 10 Province

Berlin. - Premium for babies
have been enacted into legislation
in schoneberg, near Berlin, and
the municipal council will hence
,ortb make a direct payment in
casr for every child born there
The allowance is to be $3.50 foI OF
the first child born and $2o'"
for every subsequent child.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-29
! Rate For
uAls To The Farners.

Farm March 10. The
day hrd announced to
loans erest rate on all
ont thermers through.
banks " Federal land
A ratper cent.
bonds toy per cent on
banks alAby the land
ed. Nly announc-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-29
he. G!u|LAND De.
FENDSRES|DEN1
Marion Boy in,e Lime LIB,
Score. Sen. Vau.u |. For
The Stars AS,ripes.
Ansui'la, Mit4. 1917.
Dear Editor Jenkin

Angui'la' Mi24. 1917.
Dear Editor Jenkih
Here is a little tine from
the Memphis Com mcial Ap.
peal, of Friday, Mars, 1917.
/ that will let you knoN are alI
| behind Wilson here, ahat W.
are not all like Jame' Var.
canaan, even if he wtcted
by a majority OF Miss'ss, ,ot, 8
which will probably neScur
| again. :
From a friend of h. 9. u
=. "Anguilla, Miss, Marc
, The town was filled with .
i ism and loyalty today. the
g sion being the raising o
e national flag, donated by
d II. E. Martin. Many peoI
4. adjoining towns were pr
n. The exercises began with a
and address by the Rev. ).
,y Ferguson. The high 'ch'
Of dren marched and SAM
,e- Country 'Tls OF Thee
nd Gilliland explained what t
,se rep. esented, and among
nd things said:
il. When | think of wh'
ads flag stands for | am n
sed prised that Washington
Of ed il across the icy Dele
will Trenton, carried i. from
sub. Forge 10 Yorktown, that
,ad. E. Lee acknowledged its
acy at AppomattoX. ] az
ful that Woodrow vii
gardless Of James X. v
tiile. and II Others Ike him, s
white House today, pr
.",ad defend the flsg with
S",0 S, drop Of American bl'
!, ' ";,v flows through his veins
!. ',, g., W. P. Mckinney
.na ~. lowed Gen. R. E. Lee
,bs years, made a strong
b w;ll the young men to sta'
;, ',,a,. flag of a united cou
q % President Wilson. al I
>, :, ,h;o sion of which he raise
,.ra :, amid the cheers OF the
'Ie. t." while the band played
Spangled Banner
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-29
Weather Forecast For Week
Beginning Sunday Meh Is, 1917.

For Ohio Valley and Tennessee
r.;, and moderate until Wednesday or
Thursday when weather VIII oecom.
unsettled with probably rain followed
nv considerably colder.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-29
Goes Back
Mr.. and io"e'

Mr.. and H'ne.
and daughtAan b ,rt
here Wedn'se,rough
Dycusburg to Z from
where they \ III. .
home. Mr.. Ltheir
farms and a gcodtwo
and he will engAre
and live stock tg
several months he "
ating a daily packeN
barg to Paducah AS
having sold his inte'
for his former hom'
=, The Enterprise
Into his Illinois nor
!, hope he will enjoy
1 timmensely as the
joyed his acauaint'
e ness during his o'
e on our two rivers
is people are leaving
i. in Kentucky VIII
p success 81 ,a and happ
ston Enterprise.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-29
Ky. Sunday School Association

Greater and better Sunday Schools for greater and
better Kentucky Go 10 Sunday School Day." for all
Kentucky is May g. 1917. One million people will attend
Come, let US go to Sunday Schoul! Kentucky Sunday
School Association
Dear Mr.. Jenkins:
In large measure the splendid success of the three
20 10 Sunday School Days Kentucky and vicinity has
had due to your help in giving publicity to the movement
Interest in the day has increased each year and this year
should be larger than BEFORE Please help US make it
abg day for all kentucky by using the above notice as
often az you can the space for between now and
May 9Th.
Thanking for your cooperation in this movement
,d Very truly your,
,.a KENTUCKY SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
hen GEO. A. JOPLIN General Secretary.
\ESS COMMITTEE
h., HARRY soMMERs
,r, II J. c. ALCocK
,w u DAN H. BOWMAN
n &c. T. UNDERWOOD
.Oey .OeylESSSSTSSS SSS4S1SSS SSSS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
HOROSCOPE.


4 CCOEDING to astroIogy, this IS
u an unlmportant day in planet
L y airy direction. Mercury. Venus
and Jupiter are all slightly adverse
Under this rule it is wise to be eN-
ceedingly quiescent. following routine
duties and beginning nothing new
There is a sign making for difficult
ties involving newspapers. but these
come from the outside and appear 10
be due to forces connected with the
war
This is an unfavorabIe rule for the
signing of contracts and the ma king
Of agreements. The wise viii be
shary Of plans that are binding as
extraordinary conditions VIII rule
These conditions are Interpreted 20 be
due 20 internal causes independent Of
the war.
on this day women should take &C
count of their health as there Will BE-
a great increase Of nervous maladies.
10 is predicted.
Love affairs are under an uulucky
sway, making for inconsistency and
disappoI utmeut-
Again warning Is given that scan
dals viii multiply. Many whisper
iuCs Of evil viii disturb the public
mind at a time Of national anNieties
places
Beginning with this month many
remarkable and unprecad Tented things
VIII happen. including C-ra- cat2-
cl-sms of nature and widespread de-
struc-ion OF life and property
The seers declare that the outlook
is not altogether dark as there is al
ways slumberi1E a spirit OF peace that
may prevail Unexpectedly
Owing 10 the most phenomenal as
agree ia their Interpretations. but
they all f0resea the beginning of
new era In which the United states
VIII attain supremacy
Persons whose birthdate u IS may
have year OF heavy losses They
should safeguard the health
Children born on this day are
likely 20 have many ups and downs
il life These subjects OF Leo have
great successes and great reverses.
as they experience eXtremes--t Copy
right 1917. By the Mcclure News
paper Syudicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
The Daily Novelette,
NOT CHANCE.

- N the first Monday or the first
OF every week for seven years
- Chauucey Du.ets. entry clerE
in Hammer and Saws retail telegraph
pole work. had taken out his copy Of
Twizzer's Handy Pocket Ready Letter
Writer. and iaboriously copied out and
filled in the following model
"Dear Sir- respectfully call TO
your esteemed attention the fact that,
whereas i have been a devoted faith
full conscientious, ureless employe Of
the - company for - years,
Z have SO FAR as yet UP TO date re-
ceivcd no advance iu salary and, lu-
as much as this fact may, iu the press
of other matters. have escaped your
notice, ] ann taking The liberty to mus
point 10 out Yours with bounc-ess
respect. etc"
As vet no response Of any kind had
resulted
But on this particular day Dillets'
long sleeping spirit rehellea- IaklIE
his entry pen i'm hand. he dashed off.
Dear SIR The idea strikes me that
am worth more than S4Z5 a week 70
the TT. and s Retail Telegraph Pole
Works How does the idea strike
yCu-"
The following pay day his envelope
contained s5-25- To celebrate. he gave
"a lr-le peanut party TO the other
clerks. and told them all about it,
The following pay day his envelope
contained this note. "Iuasmuch as
within the past four days we have
received % notes, each beginning
Dear Sir the idea strikes me that j
am worth more than. etc, etc YOU
may. at the expiration OF one week.
transfer your vocation OF entry clerk
into that of exit clerk"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
DEPUTY SHERIFF
.J.D.PATTON HAS
ENDORSED It
Says Tanlac ended his
troubles after twenty
years Of suffering.

"I suffered for twenty years with
rheumatism, Indigestion and a chronic
liver trouble. and spent hundreds Of
dollars for different kinds OF medi-
cine trying TO get Wel, but Il only
took three bottles OF TanIac to
straighten me out and make me feel
like a different man." said J. d.
Patton, OF keefeton. Okla. a man well
known in that section and also in
Rains county. Texas. where he served
as deputy sheriff for several years
Mr.. Patton is now deputy sheriff OF
Muskogee County. Okla, and holds
lar-e farming interests here.
"It's an actual fact" he continued.
II was hardly ever free from rheuma-
tlsm and was so full Of misery most
Of the time I couldn't rest or sleep at
night TO amount to anything. The
main trouble seemed TO be in ny
shoulders and the awful pains were
due. think. TO the condition OF my
liver 1 couldn't eat TO do any good
and had 10 be very careful about the
little that I managed to force down
or I would have hours OF suffering
afterwards I fell OF twenty pounds
in weight and got into such a bad
shape 10 was a burden TO look after
the work on the farm and attend TO
all OF my other business. I kept get-
ting worse all the time and had Just
about given up hope OF ever getting
anything 20 relieve me
But three bottles OF TanIac have
done me so much good I haven't had
an ache OF a pain since 7 finished tax
ing them, and honestly I don't feel
like the same person. have a good
appetite and 7 can eat anything I
want and It all agrees with me, too.
] have gained back all OF my lost
weight sleep like a log at night and
when I get up in the morning I am
full OF energy and attend 20 my bust
ness without a bit OF trouble
MY wife IS so pleased with the re-
suits that I have gotten from Tanlac
that she bought a bottle for herself
to-day We know just what 10 viii
do and feel satisfied that there isn't
another medicine in the world fust
as good"
TanIac is sold in Fl Paso by Kelly
e Pollard Co, Inc, under the personal
direction OF special Tanlac repre-
rative.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
Beauty Chats ezE2aa Kss5 FORBES
Ansuers.

y CHOOL GIEL-You can only re-
duce by exercise and dieting. and
- az you are quite good deal
overweight. you'll have 10 diet To-
many months. Watch the reduction
articles that appear in this space. and
avoid eating all fatteuing foods As
you are in school no doubt you can
get I'm a lot Of gym work, which viii
be excellent for you. Castor oil viii
darken your lashes and brows and
make them grow.
TroubIed-Get an electric needle
specialist or a skin specialist TO eX-
anime the mark and advise YOU I
cannot tell its cause from your letters
so could not suggest a cure
Wisdom-No. I do not think the
out Of door work hurt your skin. UNI
less possibly the sun dried IL little
Use the pure CASTLE soap. or the oily
kind, II this is pure-as IL is supposed
to be, and rub a little cold cream into
the skin every few days. The agar
agar is a flaky stuff, white and taste
less a form Of japanese sea weed
You can buy IL by the ounce at any
good drug store. Eat a teaspoonful &
day on breakfast foOd-cereal-or
any moist dish Ii clears the whole
system. and so OvercOmes the condl-
ton that causes pimples.
~ C-White spots on the nail are
no longer considered n lguremenL
Sometimes the blood causes them.
sometimes a brulse viii do IT, -liN a
little turpentiue and myrh together
and rub on the nails, leave on all
night and remove with olive oil In the
morning.
y. v eff the spots are not bruIs-
90. [ should imagine them 20 be the
dark circles that form under the eyes
when the health is poor. Do you need
a rest, OF a good building up2
y
L. R-SW eet Pea-Better see reg
ular chiropodist about the toes The
trouble may have started with the
ingroWing toe nails, in which case
YOU can get relief by cutting the nails
always in a slight Y shape, the V
point iuwards- This draws the nail
from the flesh.
Myrtle Sharp-A flaNseed pouluce
or a bread and milk pOuluice. Is
splendid for scattering or healing
styes. applications Of ice viii often
scatter the blood there. rubbing the
eyelid with cahphor sum is also rec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
REGULARS WANT TRADESMEN
For The AVIATION SERVICE

Capt r. W Fonda. recruiting Off
Ger for the army in FL Paso. has been
authorized by the war department 20
enlist qualified men for the aviation
service. The men most desired are
clerks. cooks. enEineuen and others
who have knowledge OF trades Car
penters. phOroErap pliers. plum bers and
plicauts are directed 20 room 312 Her
ID building Eulistments viii be for
the duration OF the war only.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
sLACKERS AGAIN RUSH
FTO GET ARRTEn OVVCKT

New York. July 31-Another
Stacker rush for marriage licenses
began yesterday. o51 being issued
Some OF the applicants openly called
attention TO the ruling OF provost
marshal general Crowder made last
week thar q man with a wife solely
dependent upon him is exempt from
the army draft. whether he married
for love or safety.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31

q. s. 9. 10. block -6, FRANKLIN Heights,
$500.
c.. /. Hit to A. n Brown. lots %
and go. block a, Franklin Heights;
$500
The women OF the Christian church
viii tender reception 10 their new
pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs F. 81
Waits. al the home OF DR. and AIRS T.
T.. Stevenson. Mesa avenue and RIO
Grande street.
The body OF Jose Ortiz. who was
drowned I'm the river some days ago
has been found
Fl Paso valley is being advertised
BY the Queen and Crescent railroad,
zan. Indiana. and Ohio farmers The
booklet gives the names OF prominent
people here who can be written TO
about this section OF the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31

A light shower Monday at noon and
cIouded skies caused a drop IN tenn
perature in II Paso during the after
noon and night. Rains are reported
from OroEraude and AlamoEordo by
passengers returning from Cloudcrort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
Bedtime Story For the Little One:
ND HIS BUTTONS
HOWARD r. GARIs.=

most stylish. and they wanted some
Just like them
SO this teaches us that even one
snowdrOp may do some good iu this
world, and If the egg heater doesn't
chase the nutmeg crater into the to-
uato sauce, and splash 10 all red, Il
tell YOU next about Uncle NiEEily and
CIure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
4 Years Ago Today
- From The Herald OF this
\ Date, 1908.

II L PASO is 10 have an up 20 date
r. union depot. one that the cIti-
- zens OF Fl Paso and the railroads
VIII be proud Of. The fact was set
tied yesterday afternoon At the meet
iuE OF the ofncialz Of the different
roads running into here The build
ing IS TO cast a quarter OF a million
dollars, and viii be one OF the best
OF its kind in the southwest II viii
be SO constructed that il VIII be able
TO take care OF the business at this
point for many years 20 come.
Many union miners are being driven
out Of Idaho Surings. colo. They were
today placed on trains leaving for
the east.
The following deeds were filed with
the county court today
w z Porter to J. E Neff. lot and
west half q s. block IS. Franklin
Heights; $3.50
J. " GosEin TO W. T. Porter. lots
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
FOOD PRICES HAVE RISEN
TREMENDOUSLY SINCE Ia1

Washington, T. O.. July 21.-OuIv
three articles cIaszed as f0odstufrs
showed a decrease in price from May.
1913 10 May Of the present year. ac-
cording TO a comparison Of export
prices announced today by the de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31

4 ne NNuEAA aAg ~ - NINN-l---s -
every woman
commended. II YOU viii reduce your
diet TO the very simplest or foods.
with nothing spicy nor stimulating, /
think YOU will overcome this ten
dency 20 styes-
Interested Reader-The prepara-
tiuu YOU mention is patent medl-
cine. and 7 know nothing about IT,
II that wrinkle is very deep, an in
lection Of a special sort OF paraftln
VIII fin 10 up. but only skin special
ist should do f.. Otherwise, rub the
wrinkles crosswise with flesh build
ing cream every day. and follow tnls
with an ice rub. 20 stimulate the skin
there and fiji in the tissue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
Norma Talmadge

This IS the latest picture Of the
charming 5unE actress who gained
wide recognition in The Battle Cry
Of Peace and has since played lend
ing roles in several highly successful
feature photopIays.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31

Women employed i1 Journalism 81
Japan receive from $40 90 So a month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31

@RAY veIours has been selected
by Faibisy for new fall tail
-" Ieur. The jacket f. lined with
black and has revers Of black velvet.
An unusual feature f. the pInided silk
mufner.-Reproduce by special ar-
ranEemenr from Harper-s Bazaar.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1917-01-04
SAN DIEGO SHOW CLOSES.
More Than Two Million Saw Exposl
tIon In Year Just Closed.

More Than Two Million Saw Exposl.
tlon In Year Just Closed.
San Diego.-The Panama california
International Exposition closed its ca.
reer at midnight Jan. 1 with the dis.
tinction Of having been open to the
public continuously for two years.
Among congratulatory kilograms 70.
ceived by President G. A. Davidson
was one from President Woodrow
Wilson, which read:
May not convey to the San Diego
Exposition Association my warm con.
CALCULATIONS upon the completion Of
unique and valuable service to the
art and industry Of the country?
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON,"
The attendance during the year is
estimated by exposition officials in
excess Of 2.250,000. slightly under
the record established in 1915.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1917-01-04
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRuFF
Girls! Try ltl Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful-Get q 25 cent bottle
Of Danderin0,

II you care for heavy hair that giis
tens with beauty and 10 radiant with
life; has an Incompatible softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty Of your hair, besides 1t imme-
diately dissolves every particle Of
dandruff. You can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair If you have
dandruff. This destructive scurf robs
the hair Of its lustre, its strength and
its very life, and If not overcome it
produces feverishness and itching Of
the scalp; the hair roots famish.
loosen and die; then the hair falls out
fast. Surely get q 25-cent bottle Of
'Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store and just try it.-Adv.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1917-01-04
Colorado Legislature conven.s.

Denver.-The Twenty-first General
Assembly Of Colorado began its ses.
sions at noon Jan. 8. Democrats con-
troll both branches. having a majority
Of one In the Senate and Thirteen In
the House. Representative Boone
Best OF Kiowa county was agreed
upon for speaker OF the House, and
Senator William H. Adams Of Ala
mosa for president pro tenn Of the
Senate. F. q. Tibot Of Fountain was
nominated by the minority for
speaker.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1917-01-04
DISAGREEMENT
BY COMMISSION
GEN. cARRANzA Definitely RE.
FUSES TO ACCEPT ALLAN.
TIC CITY PROTOCOL.
TROOPS TO WITHDRAW
FIRST CHIEFS AN 3 A8 A . o r
LEAVES WASHINGTON
FOR MEXICO.


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. Jan. 4.-The end Of all
efforts on the part of the United
States looking toward peaceful ad-
justment Of Mexican internal affairs
through diplomatic parleys with the
Carranza government, was seen here
Tuesday.
Following a session of the Mexican
American Commission which lasted
through most of the day and did not
break up until after s o'clock, Secre.
tary Lane of the American Commits.
sion announced that Gen. Carranza
had definitely and finally refused to
ratify the Atlantic City protocol. He
accompanied this statement with a
copy of the protocol, which had not
hitherto been made public.
The adjournment of the parley, fol
lowing the withdrawal of Eliseo Are.
dondo, the Mexican ambassador-desig.
nate, which became known earlier in
the day. was taken in official circles
to mean that all negotiations with the
Carranza government are now closed.
Secretary Baker said no plans for
immediate withdrawal of Pershing's
troops had been considered.
Carransa's reply will not be made
public. He is understood to have
taken the position that he could not
sign the protocol because 1t would put
him in position of sanctioning the
presence of American troops on Next
can soil.
The text of the protocol signed at
Atlantic City was made public by the
American commissioners.
Washington.-Eliseo Arredondo, the
Mexican ambassador designate, an
nounced that he had been requested
by his government to come to Mexico
City and confer with Gen. Carranza
and his advisers over relations with
the United States. He said he ex.
pected to return here in about three
weeks and to resume his duties as
diplomatic representative of the de
facto government.
When Gen. Carranza sent his recent
appeal for notifications in the proto-
col drawn by the American M exican
Commission. 1t was reported that he
would withdraw Mr.. Arredondo as q
mark Of his displeasure at the action
of the American commissioners in de-
handing final decision by Dec. 26.
Mr.. Arredondo denied then that he
was to be withdrawn and declared
that If he left Washington. 1t would be
to confer with his chief, as he did re-
Gently.