davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

In Washington was found 10 contain
serious amounts Of arsenic. The opin-
ion is expressed that the salt pos
shly was recovered from rcfrigcrat-
Ing plant or may have been the sweep
lngS from n warehouse. Other low
grade or hyproduct salt contains sun
Client bnrlum chloride 10 be poisonous
and dangerous In food. Such salt. un-
der the food and drugs act. must be Ia.
bclcd or luyoiccd Not for food pur-
poses" irresponsible dealers, how
ever. mny ofier I, for sale for human
consumption. Such sale Is. OF course.
In violation Of state or federal laws.
and renders the leader. II caught. liza
ble To prosecution. The attention Of
the public Is called 10 the need of
great care In the purchase Of low
grade food products offered nt bargain
prices.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21
FEDERAL SERVICE SHOWS
MORE SUGAR CONSUMED

Returns from the FIRST war
emergency food survey made by
the 4. $. department OF nericul.
ture indicates that the amount
~ sugar consumed In 1917
uns about ss3 pounds per
capita whereas the average
annual consumption for the
iive-ycar period ending In 1915
was si7 pounds per capita. The
evident increase In consumption.
snys the department. Is due IN
pnrt to the increased manufac.
turc for export oi commodities
like condensed milk aud 10 an
increase In population coupled
with mn increased consumption
by individuals and TO nm In.
crease In consumers stocks,
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

New Castle.-Mrs Nancy G. Young.
who is nearly nincty.two years OF age
and has spent most OF her life in Hen.
ry county. but who was with her grand.
daughter. Mrs n, ID. Avis. in Louis.
Vile, during the past winter. has knit.
ted twenty-five pairs OF socks for the
Red Cross this winter, besides more
than that number OF wristlets. and Is
still knitting for the boys at the front.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21
Autos Travel Overland.

Now that the railroads are overbur.
dened with freight OF all kinds on &C,
count OF tho war. the automobile man.
uracturers are sending their ou,pu,
to their customers and agents through
the country. under their own power
Thirty.hye machines OF a STANDARD
make have arrived here on their way
to southern cities. Eighteen Of them
stopped here for the night and ssyep.
teen went on TO Louisville Some Of
them we're consigned to firms In North
Carolina and others we're to 20 to far
away TEXAS points.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

Paris. "A threatened raise OF 3s per
cent in the taxable valuation OF Bour.
bon county property caused the mer.
chants Of Paris and the farmers OF the
county to meet at the court house TO
enter a vigorous protest A resolution
was adopted TO send a committee 10
Frankfort to notify the state authori.
ties that Bourbon county land was al.
ready the highest taxed soil In the
state
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

Louisville.-For the second time
within week two men, armed with
reyolvers. have robbed a Louisville
woman OF wealth OF hair by cutting
II on under threat OF killing them II
they made an outcry. The last victim
OF these hair clippers Is Mrs. 4. c.
Edmonson. who was attacked when in
the yard OF her home late at night
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21
Careful About Salt.

The bureau of chemistry, united
States department Of agriculture.
warn. consumers against buying table
salt from peddlers or other persons
whose reliability Is not established.
Salt recently offered by n peddler
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

Carlisle. Sheriff James w Myers
and Chief OF Police Leonard Howard
were fred upon by man near this
city while they were attempting 20
place him under arrest. One shot
passed through Sherinf Myers hat and
one or two shots hit Chief Howard. bat
neither were injured. When placed
in jail the man gave the name OF J. H..
Prin.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

Paducah.-Federal authorities are
investigating an alleged proGerman
propaganda in McCracken county to
discourage girls canning clubs. the
scheme being uneNrthed by Mrs Edgar
Lyle. home demonstrator for the coun.
~. Mrs. Lyle reported she had trou.
BILE securing members for clubs and
made an investigation.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21
Provide For Trustees.
Tax Assessment.

Frankfort escapes any raise in its
assessment at the hands OF the State
Tax Commission. Although the coun.
~ assessment OF town lots showed a
ioss OF 100000. when the commission
was reminded OF the destruction OF
the Capitol Hotel and the closing OF
distilleries II readily conceded that
the city real estate had been assessed
higher than ever before. Farm lands
stand an Increase OF 100000. This Ia
not a blanket raise. but the county su.
pervisors must equalize this among
farm lands.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21
SAVE LITTLE SUGAR TO-DAY.
Substitute Other Sweets.

Cook cereals with dates or
ralsins and servs without sugar.
Cook dried fruits without sugar.
Swecten fruits With honey or
maple or corn rlrup. Make pud.
dIngs, cakes end other pastry
with part corn sirup, molassc..
or honey instead Of all sugar.
For n cupful of sugar In n cake
recipe substitute n cupful Of
sirup or honey aud for each cup
ful ~ used lessen the amount Of
liquor In the recipe by onc.quar.
tee cupful.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

Maysville, Mason County Poul.
try Association has decided to stand.
ardize on the raising OF Rhode Island
Rcd chickens and hss appointed q
committee to distribute the eggs. The
committee has received orders for
over 5000 setting egg
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

Ashland.-At meeting OF the Board
OF Education William Carp, a member
OF the board, proposed the dropping Of
German at once from the school Su.
perintendent j. w. Bradner was op.
posed TO the move and insisted that
they continue to teach II until the
close OF the school term This was
given a favorable decision.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

Glasgow-At meeting OF the City
Council, the local Board OF Health.
and the State Board OF Health, repre-
sented by DR.. Lillian South. held here.
II has been ordered that, effective at
once, no public meeting OF any kind
shall be held In Glasgow. These pre-.
cautions are taken to combat the cpl.
demic OF meningitis now in the city.
Only homes OF the children affected
have been quarantined.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

Grayson. Mrs Ida Kyle, OF near Ad.
kins, is running the farm while her
husband is away at work in some pro.
ductive department to help Uncle Sam.
She bought from Jacobs Brothers ssh
worth OF grass seed to be sown on
their farm this spring. The thing was
surprise TO Mr., Jacobs. as he had
not been used to seeing the women
folks purchase the grass seed.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

Shelbyville Mrs Lulu Hall Smith.
the widow OF c. h. Smith. died in her
room at Mrs. Il. A. Blayde's residence
from the effects OF arsenic, which she
had taken the previous night with sui.
cidal intent. Mrs. Smith had had
two strokes OF paralysis and II was
supposed. when her illness was first
discovered. that she was suffering
from another attack Of the same ma.
ture.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21
GET READY. FOR
Big FALL PACK
Specialists Advise Ordering
Equipment Early and See
That Cans Are Ready.
EXAMINE ALL USEABLE JARS
Putting UP Food at Home Saves
Transportation tster-lsN YesTs
Pack Estimated at CSC. 900 900
Goal Set for 1918.

One billion Ave hundred million
quarts OF homc-canncd produce In
1918!
A goal has been set FOR the 1918
home Gamers. The stupendous size
Of II might make II appear impossible
Of attainment we're II not for the fact
that the American famlly's ability To
cnn. In n patriotic situation has been
demonstrated. The great canning ef
fort for the year 1917 hns been cstl.
mnted at s50cco.O0O packs by officials
Of the United States department Of
agriculture. But there are stlll thou.
sands of untitled Jars In every town.
ship ~ the United States. the special.
lists say. In setting the new goal and
advising enrly preparations for the
1915 campaign. II slogan is needed,
Fill every jar In every home, keep
every jar busy throughout the year"
IL suggested.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

Winchester Mrs. Mary Holder,
mother of Walter Holder. who died
recently OF spinal meningitis at Fort
Thomas, is the beneficiary OF her son
for an insurance policy amounting to
$4,000, which will be payable in
monthly settlements for a period OF
twenty years This insurance was
taken out by the soldier with the gov.
srnment at the special rate. and
young Holder had secured a $4,000
policy In this way.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

Winchester Suit ordered filed by
the city attorney f. II. Haggard.
against the Cumberland Telephone
and Telegraph Company OF this city
for forfeit OF franchise because OF In.
efficient service, was ordered held up
at the council meeting pending work
being done on the companys lines at
present
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

Pikeville.-Walter Ward. miner OF
HELLER, Ky, was held in $1,000 bond
by the Federal commissioner here.
Witnesses testified that he displayed n
handful Of cartridges and said: III I
could would put five or six OF these
in the head OF Woodrow Wilson and
five or six others and stop this d-d
war"
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

LeKington.'-While Robert Cark, q
Fayette cousty farmer was going 10
Richmond, aad when about two and q
half miles from Richmond, his car
turned ov@ while going down a hill
Mr. Clark received two broken ribs
and broken collar bone. lie was
taken to tho Pattie A. Cay Inhrmary.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

Hellier.-Despondent because her
sweetheart had departed Cor Camp
Zachary Taylor to report for duty.
Miss Sara Lambert, IS. daughter OF a
carpenter here. took her life by firing
bullet through her head. She went
to the home Of neighbor to commit
the deed.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

Winchester.-Elcen dead. three
perhaps fatally injured, eighteen
others in the General Hospital under
care OF physicians and nurses and q
score or more scattered throughout
the city at their homes with minor
cuts and bruises is tho result of the
calamity which befell this city when
the roof OF the Pastime Moving Pic.
turo Theater was crushed in by falling
walls from an adjoining building that
had been damaged by FIRE several days
previous.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

Observation-Disclosures in the River.
side Hospital have been promised by
the City Commissioners following an
inspection OF the infrmary by Miss
Flora f. Keene, OF Louisville. State
Inspector for the State Board OF Ex.
aminers for Trained Nurses.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

Richmond.-The $50. 900 damage suit
brought by John +. Sexton, OF this
city, against the l.. 4 N. Railroad Co.
was settled by agreement Mrs. Sex
ton is daughter of the late Pat Gala.
CHER, who was killed while on duty.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

Williamstown.-Leo Harvey. whose
home is In Crttenden, this county.
and who was In the Aero Squadron In
France, was killed while flying. ac-
cording to a dispatch received by his
brother. He was in the United States
Navy several years.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

Lexington, Motion for a new trial
for j. Z. DELPHI was overruled by Judge
Charles Kerr. DELPHI was sentenced to
serve four years in state prison for
adding names unlawfully to regis.
tration book, but stay OF execution
was granted pending a decision from
the court OF appeals.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

Winchester,--In the case OF the Wa
terworks Company against the city OF
Winchester, in which the former suod
for some $4,000 for back rentals,
Judge Cochran In the federal court
handed down decision In favor OF tho
Waterworks Company.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

Flemingsburg.-The general mer-
chandise store of Robert Flora at Bat.
tie Run was totally destroyed by fire,
together with all OF its contents. The
origin is unknown. The loss is about
$4,000.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

Richmond.-The little four.year-old
son of Thomas Crouch. while standing
by watching his father chop wood.
was instantly killed when a stick flew.
striking him in the head.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21
Quart Jar for Canning.

Canning In most homes Is done In
quart Jars. II Il reasonable TO assume
that the two.quart packs may be- used
TO offset the pint packs. specialists
any, and that therefore the total pack
estimated might safely be expressed In
quarts. Placing general average
value OF 20 cents a quart upon this
product. the estimated value of her.
metically sealed food canned In homes
II s170,0O0,OOO In most cnses thi.
food wns produced on the farm or In
the backyard garden. was canned In
the family kitchen, stored In the pan.
try, and Is being consumed In the
home. The transportation facilitie. Of
the country were not taxed In the pro.
duction Of this food and In most cases
II was produced on soil that otherwise
would have heen idle, with labor Tint
would have been unable to find useful
employment.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

Hickman.-The wedding OF Mrs.
Esther Parker Riggs. a 23.yearold
widow, and W. A. Malone, SO years
old. widower, was solemnized here.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

John A. rates has been appointed 70
the local draft board to succeed DR..
Phil ID. Harvey. resigned. to accept q
commission in the army.
Pikeville.-G. C. Daniels pleaded
guilty in circuit court to a charge OF
making false certificate as deputy
clerk to deed and was sentenced TO
i've years Imprisonment,
Flemingsburg-H. l.. Whaley, of
this city, has been noticing bees going
in and out of the cornice Of his house
Ono day recently he examined the cor
nice and took six gallons of honey
from IT,
Olive Hill-Arvel Wilson, brick.
mason. OF this place. shot and in
stantly killed his wife here and then
attempted to end his life by shooting
himself twice in the left lung Little
hope is entertained for his recovery.
Maysville S. Hertig. ar
raigned on charge OF cutting W. c.
Powell, waived examining trial and
was bound over to the Mason grand
jury in bonds OF $500. The affray Is
alleged to have occurred on a railroad
caboose.
ouisville.-Detective Sergeant Da.
yid Scanlon. member OF the Louisville
police force for the past 10 years, shot
himself through the head at his home
recently He died few hours later.
Scanlon had grown despondent, mem.
bers OF his family say.
Carlisle Several shots struck
Chief OF Police Leonard Howard and
one shot went entirely through the
hat OF James W. Myers, sheriff Of
Nicholas county, when they were shot
at by man they were attempting TO
place under arrest near here.
Hickman.-The Rev W F. Renne
berg, rector OF the Episcopal church
here, who has been chief clerk OF the
Local Exemption Board, has resigned.
Mrs. T. r. Powell, clerk In the County
Judges office. who has been acting as
second clerk on the board, has taken
his place.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

Edmonton.-County Health Oficef
John A. Yates has been appointed to
the local draft board to succeed DR..
Phil d. Harvey. resigned, to accept q
commission in the army.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

Pikeville.-G. c. Daniels pleaded
guilty in circuit court to a charge OF
making false certificate as deputy
clerk to deed and was sentenced to
i've years Imprisonment.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-25
Home Service
Section Red Cross
Has Permanent
Headquarters

A lsw has been passed at Washing
ton requiring man in the army or
navy to give part OF his pay to his
wife and children. The Government
will also give them family allow
ance while the man is In service.
Other near relations have the right
to receive money from the govern
ment if they have been dependent on
a man who s fighting for us. The
Fremont County Chapter. American
Red Cross has opened an Office Of its
Homo Service Section where such in
formation may be obtained. This off
ice IS st tho Red Cross rooms, corner
9Th and Main streets. Mrs. Y. r.
Arthur Is in charge, Hero YOU may
come and find out. free OF charge, all
about your new rights under the new
law The Home Service Section il
glad to be OF service TO you in thls
way. Just as we stand ready to help
or advise you in any matter which
may be troubling on because OF the
absence OF q man from your family.
F. F. HUNTER.
County Chairman.
MRS. R. G. ARTHUR.
County Secretary.
dly.wkiy.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-25
Lots of Property
Being Sold Here

in talking With T. A. Haynes. recent
ly. We found that he had made good
many sales in the past sixty days,
aud IN order to give an idea of the
kind OF property that is selling. we
asked him to give US the names OF
sellers and buyers
He states that he has sold an Inn
proved tract on Del Rey Ave. for F.
NJ. Guy to Miss Asnes L. Ford of Mar
auet., ksns.. she putting in some
farming Land near Eads, Colo. in
the deal Miss Ford expects to make
her home here soon. Also Mr.
Haynes sold eh acres of alfalfa and
farming Land for Geo. Morrison to
Jesse porndors. located or the corner
Of Main and Rhosdes Ave. for cash.
The 2. G. Sandy four-acre fruH tract
on South Reynolds Avenue. was sold
by Mr.. Haynes to Bert Uirich. who
will move here shortly with his FAM
lily TO make his home.
About two weeks ago. Mr.. Haynes
alNtlAcSQ un lHuSuSi q
Fruit Rranch" for ten days in the
Daily Record. which led to direct cash
sale OF the H. Coffey Ranch on North
end OF Dozier Ave. to Mr.. and Mrs.
W, Il. Swope. who have moved here
from salida. and now make the place
their home.
! This week Mr.. Haynes sold the Fl.
sic Beartsley home. corner OF 9Th and
Hsxsl for spot cash TO A. @. Fuller,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fuller will occupy the
place as n home as soon as tenant
I vacates,
About month aso. Mr. Haynes
sold the beautiful bungalow at 72s
Mystic Ave. owned by Eli and Nina
D. LiucxAr 70 Mrs. Myra Il, sheriff..
Last Week Mr.. Haynes sold to w.
Frank po<y, the si,<rupm modern
house at s16 Harrison Ave.
He klso sold house owned by pr
Piersoe on Harrison Ave, 70 r. 3
schotls3d.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-25
First Call to
Home Cannes

Can all you can. in any way you
can. at any time you tan. urges the
Cooking Editor Of the woman's Home
Companion. who says in the May mum.
Der.
There xers unpairioiic rumors
last tau that the whole canning effor;
was a failure. A woman. tratred and
experienced in domestic science. fol.
bowed up these reports of spoilage.
travelling from ore end of the coun-
try n the other. and she found the
enormous amount OF canning done
by American women successful be-
yound ali expectation.
Last year wzs spiendid begin
ming: but We must make \ bigger,
better record for 1918. The need for
conserving food II even greater. and
there must be an Increase, While the
earth lis warm and gardens and fields
are producing food. re must provide
for the Geld and hunger OF winter.
Millions OF glass sass were manu-
tdc'uf'U- roto anu useo tAst hca>on-
These jars viii uo~ be standing.
clean and empty. IN rows on closet
shelves all over the country. Every
one that Is niied again will bc am
munstion 10 help win tho wrr. Thru
the wBF were suddenly ended. the
need for food would be Just as great.
Let no one do less than last year.
Raise can and dry. dry and can
what you can raisc--for yourself. for
your family. and for your ncishbor
who viii need help. Use al, tho gar
den produce that Il required for the
daily table. but no more. and pre-
serve the rest for future use by amy
method that is safest and most con
venicnt to you
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-25
OUR sArrle cay.


Bring your good old dollars. Boys.
And bring them everyone:
Wen Iend them TO our Uncle Sam.
To help drive back the Hun,
Bring them as our fathers brot them,
Back ia 81.
While they were shielding Old Glory
Chorus:
Hurrah. Hurrsh. Wen make the
Germans run.
Hurrah, Hurrah, We've got to whip
the Hun:
Our BOYS win roll the Tanks along,
While we put MP the mon.
While they are marching thru
Prussia.
by ESTHER KoNKEL.
1runs: Marching Thru Georgia.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-25
McAdo0 Asks the
YM.C.A. to Help in
Third Liberty Loan

The following il copy of a letter
sent cut To all general secretaries or
Young Meas, Christian Associations
by the Treasury Department recently
and shows the confidence which the
government has in the efficient way
Ia which the T. NJ C. A. has arisen
to this war crisis.
The letter received by c. ". Van
Patten Of the Local association.
Treasury Department
Washington.
Ny Dear Mr.. Secretary:
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton has distinguished itself always
for its strong moral influence as we'll
as tor its patriotic service TO the Ma
ton. What II has done in this great
war has excited universal admiration
and has Increased its prestige and in
fluence. Each Liberty Loan has
found champion and strong sup
porter In the Young Mems Christian
Association. and earnestly hope that
In the campaign now begun for the
Third Liberty Loan. the members of
the Young Mems Christian Associa.
tion will give the same enthusiastic
and patriotic support that they gave
to tn. first two bans
We must not fall in the perform
ance of any single duty IL we would
win a glorious victory in this s,upend-
our war for freedom and democracy.
l know that the Young Mems Chris
tian Association will do It's part nobly
W A. NcADOO.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-25
Caeasrh Cannot Be Cured

S1t1 IoCAt APPLICATIoN0 = they
$500 $500 ssses he he seas of tho dsss.:s.
SSsnes1 > eoassispsioosi ss seeSisiess. Si ana md
q osoSr e cure 4 ysu nuss saks 90
cine scsss sa..sssSIs ss ss'isS ssa ssss ss,s sSas
ayete9. Hairn casArvh Medicine was
q shis country Mr yssrs. X & COM
1oesa o. some Of The best tonico known,
eo@etnsd With eosns of ths 6sss. blood
1e Ingredients q Haii's CefaSrh Ned
0ua - what produce1 nueh wonderful
See9ttn "a catarrhal condilloun. Send for
SsskNEx Co. pssp... ressas. .,
aslis 1sssl5 S'Ss tsr esssssssse..