davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28
S.N% ANTONlB. X

S-'N .ENTV.Nib, ny y.
D"$c0 que tNias Srpa1 gu" il cs?acio de I apps
me habia cncnatrado enfcra'g ic tiSis ruln2cn&T: tod0s
MI rariantes Y amigos c.ci%~ Gu" i'm Il :n0rir: rH-G des-'
Du3s dc hahcr yiSi:ai0 i rlurh0s doc,ores. vi nj D.. Eos
ter r. Crutcher. Este doctor. me liza dejado en- corplcta
sa!ud. V mis- dcSc0S ahGra son. dc rccomendarlo entire to-
dos los enferm0s neXicaRoS para QU" 10 "can y les salve
n vida asi cono a mi lie salv6 Ii mia. Es I'm doctor
une hace 10 que dice Y 81 asegrra que 10 saliva de Ia turn-
ba. asi cstoy SECURE que 10 lara, pues de esta manera
10 hizo conmigO.
(Fdo). IGNACI0 FILI.ARREAI.
Conozco al DR.. Foster h. Crutcher desde nino, per
tenece 4 una de las mejores famiIias de Tennessee. rs
I'm horbre ~caballero V de los nieiorcs en- SUI profession.
Tyler. Tenn. 1853.
j. ? PLITTEN. Minister.
A quien est" leyere:
He sido medico pr "arios ans, V he tenido gusto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28

Conozco I varaS personals cUc han camiaaGo 1900
millas para II a :es Al DR.. Foster 2. Crutcher. para que
les curara. Fuando vo canine 1000 millas. licvaado
conmigo 4 mi eSro<a, = ser cUIada nor este mismo ne
dco. NE serprenGi 4! -er que cI III Dr. que 70 Datrla
hacer NADIA. per mi erfernna eS?osa. NcStia hur1lderen-
te. ' su pelo tan blanco como IA nicve. 70 no auerta
CUE mi eSposa fuese q tomar cratan;ento, dc ur Dr.. tan
simple como e., pero, los cue hahian sjdo henesicisdos
por este DR.. empeZaron q reromcada:lo ' al fin ola tom6
su tra-amiento, con maravillosos r~esulrados Nj espcsa.
que hahia perdido todas las cSpcranzas De ser curada.
ahora esti en- perfecta salad, y sor:os muv feiceS. lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28
JOHN LAVENDER.


lie conoc:5o q! y: LoStcr :. Cru;cher desde su in
fancja y con "r;Sto dare Que r"rtonosc 4 las mejores IA
miias de Tennessee, Y h5b:en@o sido %ltaracnte educado.
Is sie:aDre bion arreniado nor tcdo 81 Gle Ic conoce. FL
Dr.. Crutchcr. iaul3z podri ser auien haGa nal por bien:
es Sie:nrre @igno dc confiarza. rs noresto Y "~erdadcro
' 70 arrieScaria meier mi vida IN manos de 81, Que en-
LIS de Hineja ot:o Or. que co9ozca Ncccstanos buenos
.Aeiicos. como q ha 0rcbado scy.
Res2etuoSamCnte,
n. Ohm CUILUaT.
Dickson. Tenn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28
Fort PAYNE. Ala. A5ril 10, 1888

Tcngo ~u>to Ell de~ir qae conozco al Or. Foster E.
.Crutcher. : pucdo deer qc Is I'm hcMbre en- quien DO
I6is ccafiar. No corozco mGdiso que sea tan eiucado '
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28


.-ssI ~cs
SO e%o~&
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
THE COURIER'S
OCTOBER BARGAIN.

While the subscription price
of the Evansville Courier has
been made $500 a year for the
daily and $3.50 per year for the
daily and Sunday by mail. The
Courier announces that its Oct
ober bargain rate will be $500
for the daily and $500 for the
daily and Sunday.
The Courier is the favorite
daily newspaper for thousands
of people in this section. and no
doubt they will be quick to take
advantage Of the opportunity to
subscribe at the October bar.
gain rates. The Courier is one
of the most original and inter
esting newspare to be found
anywhere ard brings the nep s
of the war, tie world and the
markets to our people first.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25

gium our allies are fighting:
they are not on the farms. The
production OF food by these coun-
tries has therefore been greatly
reduced. Even before the war
it was much less than the amount
consumed. The difference came
more largely from other coun-
tries than from America. Now,
this difference is greater than
ever, and. at the same time, sup
plies can no longer come from
most of the other countries.
They must row come from Amer
lea. Therefore, our allies depend
on US for food as they have never
depended before, and they ask
US for it with a right they have
never had before. For to-day
they are doing the fighting, The
suffering and dying in our war.
We must send them the fot d
they have to have. We will send
it. But we can only do it by a
wise and loyal economy of food
on the part of every one of US.
We must stimulate our food pro.
ducticn. organize our food hand,
ling. eleminate all the waste
prs:ible. substitute as largely as
possible other foods for wheat,
beef, pork, dairy products. sugar.
and reduce consumption where it
is excessive.
To accomplish these things is
the problem of the United States
Food Administration. But this
accomplishment can come only
from the combined personal and
voluntary service of all the peo.
pie of the land. To that end We
want all the people to join the
Food Administration.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
Astor Gives $S,000,000
Nome As War Hospital

New York, Oct. "a. Vincent
Astor has offered his S., 900. 600
country home, Ferncliffe. at
Rhinecliffe. to the war Depart
melt for a hospital for GONZALES.
cent soldiers who may be wound.
e1 in France. it became known
today. 1t has been inspected
and approved by the Sanitary
Corps of the Army Medical De.
partment.
Other wealthy ard patriotic
New York men have offered thar
country homes for The same pur.
pose. One is NJ. Taylor Psyr e,
director in several large corpora.
tons and a trustee of Princeton
University. He has turned over
his country home. Drumth-
wackett, near Princeton, and it,
too, has been approved by the
Sanitary Corts.
The government also may have
the use of Waldhein, the country
hons of James Sptyer at Scar.
borough. Spe er said he had
not yet offered the place bu, had
talked about IT,"
Vincent Astor's offer was
made from France, where he is
in connection With his duties as
ensign in the Naval Reserve.
He is serving aboard his yacht
the Mona, which he turned over
T. the government at the start
Of the war.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
Mining Company Has Sold Out.

TIE Dixie Mining Company
stock changed hands Wednesday
Mrs Virginia NJ. Sale, her son
Marmaduke Sale az d Mr.. K. J..
Colston selling their holdings at
a handsome profit. to I. }. Nc
Reynolds, Gipp Watkins and B.
j. Wall of Hopkinsville and
Christian county. I. j. Nc
Reynolds succeeds. r I, Colston
as president, Gipp Watkins
succeeds. Mar maduke 7. Sa t
"a S c'y and Treas.
The new owners assumed the
| ase of the Park Wilsonia pro-
perry and Mr.. Watkins will oc'
cupy it with his family.
Mr.. Colston will resume his
o ne i,a of law in Louisville.
Mr.. Sale and h,r son all r,turo
to |. uIsvile Tor "A short VISIT ana
will spend the winter ~ S)uthen
G. lfornia. in company with h
husband Mr.. John II. Sale.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25

Complimentary to Miss Mad
el-ine leNkins, whose marriage
'akes place Oct. 30. a delightful
bridge party was given Tuesday
afternoon by Miss Mamie Roch'
ester. Delicious whipped cream
salad. saratoga fakes and cyffee
were served.
Those who enjoyed Miss Roch.
ester's hospitality were Misses
Frances Blue, Kit Yandell, Susie
Boston. Katherine Yates. Linda
jenkins, Virginia Blue, Ruth
FlAnary, Gwendol,n Haynes and
Madeleine jenkins.
Mesdames John Wilson, w. o.
Tucker, Geo. Eady. Paul Adams,
George 0rme d. o. Carnahan,
Pres. Guess, Maurie Num- Glenn
Num-. J. B. White. Kate
Thomas.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25

a flood of inquiries to which The
following is a sample Of our re-
ply;
Chicago advice is absolu ely ur-
true and do not represent opIn-
ion or proposed action of the
Food Administration, which will
take no steps to jeoplrdize live
stock producers interests. All
our power will be used to keep
prices at which allied and govern
mental purchases are made, IN
a plan that gives an assured re-
turn of cost and profit to pro.
ducers of meat animals. In our
opinion the best market obtain.
able for the present corn crop Of
the country will be through live
stock. We need Increased pre-
duction of beef and pork and the
only way to secure this increase
will be by profit on production.
Will appreciate your giving this
widest publicity.
Faithfully yours.
Herbert Hoover.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25

The fresh green leaves still
cling to ,he tall and graceful
Lombardys around the city.
while most other trees are strip
. d of their foliage. This is es-
p. cially true of the Carolinas
which miny p-rsoRs confuse
with Lombardys. The Carolinas
are a nuisance as they begin to
drop leaves soon after they put
out il the spring a, d shed them
all sImner. whereas the Lom-
b ,rd,s pui oit several week
ear.i-r IN the spring and hold
their foliage longer in the fall
than mos any trees here about
a1l were it rot for their short fe
in hi, climate and their susce;-
I bi ity to tie San Jose scale they
would be used nore in this sec.
ton than they are. As it is they
are used only fer ornamental
Purposes sround public bui!dings
in parks, large private grounds
or cemeteries.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
Every Great New, Event.

Is fully and completely coverc
by the Evansville Courier. The
coming year will be a period OF
the greatest news the tide o.
battles and fortunes OF our sold.
iers in the great war. This
month The Courier is making its
annual bargain rate at the reduc-
ton Of sl,O0 from the regular
price. No one can afford to be
without a daily newspaper dur.
ing the great crisis. The Courier
is not only the first newspaper
in this field but one of the best.
Adv.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
S19O hcwarG, Sl0O

The readers OF this paper VIII =
pleased to learn that there Is at least on
dreaded disease that science has beet
able TO cure In all Its stages. and that l.,
CAtayyh EA,rs CA.AYrh Crrs y ihA on''
eJs..iIe cure nov known % the medtcs
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutions
disease, requires a constitutional treat.
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken ~
ternaliy. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous sc-,sces Of the system there
by destroying -. foundation of the dis.
ease. and givinA the patient strength br
bull ling up the constitution and ass lstlug
nature In doing Its work. The proprieiots
have SO puci, faith IN its curative pow
ers that they offer one Hundred Dollar
for any case that II fails 10 cure. S"ni
for list of testimonials
Address: = J. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo. O.
Sold by MI Druggists. Isc
rss. Hairs Family Pills Tor cons'lrNn"s
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25

Visitors at the famous Mich.
igan resort. Petoskey, are great
ly pleas ID with the ou'li0e a. d
architectural beauty of he "Parr
Memorial Baptist Chu, ,ch, "
which was built and deicat d
some five or six years ag'.
People from Marco VIII have
noticed Ihi, y em Of brick ant
stone with a most graceful out.
line aid many sparkling stained
glass memorial windows so rich
in coloring. were not aware that
Mrs. Virginia Sale, lady now
one of our citizens (for part Of
her time at least superintended
the building and selection of the
materials for this church which
was built out of a fund Of $35. 900
90 left hV her father the late
Daniel G. Parr Of Louisville, for
chat purpose.
He and his family spen. many
summers upon the lakes and It
Petosky and when he died he
remembered the city in his will.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
TO THE SLANDERER

There is nothing which wings
its fight so swift. nothing which
is listened to with more readi.
ness. or dispersed more widely
than slander.
Slandet soaks into the mind as
water soaks into the the low and
marshy places, where it becomes
st,goant and offensive. SANDER
is like a wheel that catches fire
as It goes, and burns with fercer
conhagration as its own speed
increases. The tongue Of sian.
der Is never tired. in one form
or another II manages tn keep
itself in constant enjoyment.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
SMALL TARAi
FOR SALE

Nice little farm, so acres
most all TO be cultivated ~
1918. small house, barn,
water IN pOGd, also spring
some young fruit trees A
barsa n u taken ~ once store
school and CCu'cil1.2 mile
on r. T. D. route, Quite neigh
borhOod. p. O. address
drawer 5, Marion, Nv.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
L.uer From Ca.iio,na a

Santa Anna, Cal, Oct. 10, 1917.
Dear editor
Ny brother Leslie
WoolalI, ha' ju,t received the
Crittenden Recori.Press. and
we all sure were glad to get it.
II gives us all the news from
our old home. Crayne. Ky.
which we left Tuesday April %.
1904. for the state OF Washing
tnn where we staid for seven
year: then we came TO Casfor
nj
We think thi is a fne country.
here among the lemons and or.
anges the year around. II you
want 10 go hunting We have the
wild game. | w'nt out the ether
day and Killed a large widca
about two miles from where |
work IN an orange grove.
The lemons and oranges have
bean COOL price this year and
bean farmers have made good
money Some of IN IN have
go't-n l3 c'nt' PER p)lni fo-
inn b'nIni lSr'H.tD' El,
lish walnuts.
Thanking NoI for your good
paper, | am yours truly
Pres,ie VI. VIOLA
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25

Neither Germany, E,glaii
nor France is held in a scabbard.
At this day when Waterloo is on
ly clicking of sabers. Germany
has Schiller above Blucher; and
above Wellington England has
her Byron. Victor Hugo,
France has her Hugo above Ma
poleon, we might add.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
Killed By Fall While
Waking 10 His Sleep.

Evansville, lnd OF %
Ralph Peach, chrk Of a loral
cigar store. while walking in h4
sleep last light, feI from 4
second soy " nd W and d ed
t IA, t h spi al. TIE mas
skud WAs &C utrd.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25

My son remember whether
dealing with your mother, or
sister. friend or brother; no man
in the world ever attempted to
wrong another without being
injured ia return - someway.
some ow, sometime. 1t is a good
law.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
TIE Dealh peualiy

Jim Z s.rt and Harry Porter
ne2r,e.. wno X He'd Policeman
Wiliam Roman in Paducah sey.
,ral weeks ego. " re tried and
z zen the de.lh pen4l y at Pa.
nucah la,t ue k iioSard : It
t.eP H., man while PJlter h u
him.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
Thirty-five Year. For kidnapping

Marhheld. Mo-, Dot. Is. =
Claud Piersol was found guilty
Of kidnapping Lloyd Keet BY the
iu.y heoe at lC:2j o'dlock to-
night. H.. was sentenced to 35
years Imprisonment.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
Carele,.ues, Results 10 Failure.

That is why We say Feed u. A.
Thomas Hog Powder according to d.
rections." DO NOT FEED 1T SLoP-
PY. but mix it with ground feed and
molsten with just enough water to
make a crumbly mass. Then each hog
gets beneficial dose. See full dree'
tons on package, Your money back
if you are not satisfied.
Sold by j. II. Orme, Marion. n.y.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
Government Takes Over 500
Ships To Help Win War

Washington. Oct. Is. Approx
imately 500 American Goa I" .
and ocean ship, of $500 us
aud over were commanded d by
the federal government vest
day. The whole government
control is effective, but ships
will continue in the same tr"lllc
they are now engaged in u III
they receive orders to 'h' con-
trPy
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25

ihC S'ahNVtCi 10 oi"oSo k"'
when they Can light tie hopes
Of the nobe minded. soil the re-
putation of the pure, ard break
down or destroy the character of
the brave and strong, no soul of
high estate can take delight in
SANDER.
1t proves that somewhere in
the soul there is weakness. a
waste. evil nature.
He or she that shoots at tie
stars may hurt himself or her.
self but not endanger them. The
sIanderer sees other people as
they are themselves. let the one
who speaks evil Of his neighbor,
flee home to their own conscience
and examine their own heart.
lcok at their own life. and their
own family. Are all your sisters.
brothers or children righteous?
II not. tegin your work Of
Strengthening up at home, after
you have fni he'd your task YOU
have done a good deed, I! en-
help some one else to build up
instead Of tearing down charac-
tsr.
They who indulge ia SANDER
are like one who throws ashes to
the windward, which come back
to the same place and covers
them all over.
Dirt on the character. il un-
justly thrown should be let alone
awhile until it drie,. and then it
will rub off easily enough.
Never did a woman or man
portray his charact r more mind,
ly than in his manner ofpcrtray.
i & others. There is something
uLsourd a out the person whom
,ou rarely ever hear speak a
good word about any mortal,
bat who Can say much of evil Of
nearly all they are acquainted
with.
A SANDER may crta'e a great
noise that will attract much at
tention ard many may be led to
suppose there is game where is
no; hing but thin air.
A word once spoken can never
be recalled, therefore It is pru-
dent to think twice b. fore you
speak. especially when i'll is the
burden of your talk. Never
condemn your neighbor Unheard
for there are a ways two sides Of
a story,
He who sells his ne ghbor's
character at a low rat, places
his or hers OF market at the
same rate.
Wait, learn the whole story
before you decide. then believe
what the evidence c6mpels you
to, ana no more.
On many a mind bnd many a
heart there are sad scrip'ious
deeply engraved by the tongue
Of SANDER. which no effort con
erase.
Let not The sting Of sllnd.r
sink too deeply in your soul. He
who is never subject to slander
Is generally of too little mental
account to be worthy Of it.
Remember it is always-the best
fruit that birds pick at, that
xasps light en- tn, finest flowers.
md that slanderers are like flies,
Mat overlook all a mans good |
parts in order to light upon his
'ores.
So the slanderer may be class.
ID with the filthy loathsome tlv
hat lives and multiplies in filth
md seeks filth as its food.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
2 British Steamers Sunk, Report

New York. Oct. Ii. A report
that the British steamship Mem.
phian Of 6. 3O5 tons gross ard he
BJstonisn. $500 tons, NV ct
the Leyla1d line, had been sunk
reached here today. At the oil''
ces of the International Me- can
tile Marine il was said that tbs
had be, n heard as q rumor hut
that no definite information rs
to the .irking OF either vessel
had been received.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25

In the art department. Of the
High School a few days ago one
of the students drew the picture
of a hen so lifelike that when she
threw it in the waste-basket il
laid there -Ex.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
FOR SALE,

A small steel range coal
oil stove ; burners, Davis
sewing machine, picture
frames, porch furniture and
other items. Cali at my res
idence any afternoon.
J. D,.TfNeikeld.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
United States Food Administration

Washington, d. c. Oct, II, 1917.
To All Federal Food Admir-;
A state.
ment has appeared in Chicago
papers that the United States
+ OF Administration has the in.
tent on Of " ducing the hog price
: $40 OK '0' statement is alb.
so'n'ely Hurn nd has caused
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25

Seven years ago a famous
European student Of history pto
phesiei that the next great war
of the future would not be won
by fighting but by famine. We
are today fighting that war.
and famine IL inde, d threateniog
to be IL nrbiter.
The mn Of EreIsud. Scotland,
r7skSS, Fraocd. Italy. and Bel.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25

.o,t druggist ~i.i refund money u Phzo
1INTMiiNT falls 10 cure suy case Of itching
pi'rd. Bieediss or pso,tudlnu Piles In 6to isdsya
rbe 6is, application gives jiass aud etst. Sn
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25


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Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16
DECREASING SUBMARINE TOLL

Even though there has been an ap- -preciable falling off in the number of vessels sunk by submarines in the past few months nothing since that kind of warfare was instituted has touched the record of the past week which shows that but six vessels were sent down and only one of that number was of a tonnage over 160g. In spite of the success which has at tended the efforts to offset the U-boat activities, it is too much to expect that this can be maintained week in and week out Naval critics are at sa loss to explain the sudden drop but there have been weeks in which the number of victir1s has shown d de. cided decrease which has caused the ' belief that there are certain periods during which there are much fewer submarines on duty than there are at other times This may be due to the Tact that they are returning to the.r bases in numbers CT being tied up for repairs. but from the fact that the fufi=
 Eer of losses has been dropping it is only just to attribute much of this to the methods which are being employ ed by the allies in overcoming the sznenaee- More underwater boats are being sunk or damaged than during the early months of the year. Differ enT methods are being employed in fighting them off and in escaping them SD that with the lowering of the toll it is impossible to give too much credit to such opposition. and this is particu-
 iariy true when Germany grows anxious over the failure of the pfefn4 dsed starvation of Great Britain to
 naterialize and when certain oBsefv- CTS there admit that the submarine warfare cannot be relied upon to win the war. But whatever the exact rea- som or reasons may be it is apparent that the effectiveness of the subrna- rine is being greatly discounted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16
WILD STORIES.

How much credence is given to the unfounded story in these days is i1- 1ustrated in many ways. There have been tales of the government plans to seize the supplies which have been canned up by housewives for use dur ing the winter. There have been stor- ies circulated about the manner in which soldiers at the training camps have been taken out and shot for minor offenses and there nave been equally other exaggerated accounts which have grown in tile. telling and which had little or no foundation at the start.
 These are all on the pa.. with the story which has been spread through out the country concerning Joseph Turriuity, secretary to the president. They deal with his disioyalty to the president and the country and one goes SO far as-to furnish the infor- nation that he has suffered the same fate as those offenders In the training cafhps where the alleged penalty of death was only what is fneted out to spies. That there was no semb1ance of truth to the wild talk was unques- tienablgs the opinion Of those who gave any thought to the matter but in view of the manner in Which if has spread throughout the country it is not surprising that Aff. TuhluitY should assert with all the vehern 5flco of Mark Twain that it was greatly ex- zggerated ahd that he should demand a statemeht to the contrary that an end may be put to any and all such story telling. Had anything of the kind occurred it wouldn't be left for the story tel1ers to spread.