davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-10
Hard on the Guide.

One Of the guides in Glacier National
Park, says Outing, is, or was, named
Mike Shannon. He was born with the
usual Irish sense of humor, but there
are some tourist vagaries that are be-
yond the range of even his generous
comprehension.
Once upon time he guided nature
loving lady Of more than generous
physical proportions. Mounting her
horse and dismountlng was task that
taxed all her powers and incidentally
most of Mikes as well.
At particularly bad place In the
trail majestic pine lowered from the
steep slope. AS they rounded the turn
the lady tourist called to Mike:
"N1r. Guide, help me down."
With some difficulty the feat was ac-
complished. She painted up to the foot
of the tree. There she stood gazing
upward for moment, and then In q
loud, clear voice called out:
"Oh tree, salute thee!"
Then she went back to the horse.
"Mr. Guide, help me upw
They accomplished the mounting
with n hundred per cent increase in
effort, and moved forward.
"What did you say, Mike?" another
guide inquired when Mike told the
story later.
"Me?" said Mike. Nothing; but
just thought I'd hate to be the feller
to guide her through the California
redwoods. Youths Companion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-10
FurIouuh Means Mule7

The reading class was in session
and the word "furlough" occurred
Miss Jones, the teacher, asked II any
little girl or boy knew the meaning
Of the word. ..
One small hand was raised.
"Furlough means mule" ssid the
child.
"Oh, no, It doesn't" said the teach
er.
"Yes, ma'am," insisted the little
girl. 81 have the book at home that
says So"
Miss Jones told the child to bring
the book to school. The next morning
the child came armed with book and
showed q picture of soldier riding a
mule, under which was the caption:
"Golng home on his furlough."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-10

Little Ellen Wilson McAdoo, daugh-
ter Of Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo and
granddaughter of President Wilson,
hanging a Red Cross service flag In a
window of the White House. The flag
indicates that three members Of the
executives household have Joined the
Red Cross.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-10
Courtesy a Shock.

In the hurry and hustle Of metro
politan life people don't seem to have
any time to be polite and when any
courtesy is shown It usually takes ones
breath away. "The other day." said
n New York visitor, II was leaving one
of the big buildings on lower Broad
way, and young man stepped In
front of me just before ! reached the
swinging doors. expected. of course,
he would let the door fly back at me,
and lnstinctively braced myself to
meet 1t. | was so fabbergasted with
surprise when he stopped and held
the door open for me to pass, that l
came near forgetting to thank him. /
did clean forget TO ask him where he
came from and how long he had been
here"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-10
Grace for Prosperity.

The man who has an empty cup
may pray and should pray that 1t may
be filed; but he thar has full cup
ought to pray that he might hold II
firmly. 1t needs prayer In prosperity
that We may have grace to use 1t, as
truly as 1t needs prayer In poverty
that we may have grace to bear it,
Cumming.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-10
Pictures OF World Events for News Readers

CLrR Readers Fulton County ~
Arou World With the Camera Ira
Of History Making t1appenine..
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-10

that Is opposed to
God, everything
within the sphere
Of our existence
considered as IN
the kingdom Of
sin. We are not
to love tn Sc
things, for to love
Is to surrender
oneself, and the
creature who sur
renders himself to
the word Is ruined
by IL.
III any m a n
loves the world,
the love Of the
Fnther Is not In
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-10
Loveof theWorld
andLoveof the
Father
By REV. JAMES M. GRAY. D.D.
Dean Of Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago

TEXT-Love not the world. neither the
things that are in the world. II any mar
love the world. the love OF the father 10
not In him. For all that is in the world
the lust OF the flesh. and the lust OF the
eyes. and the pride"of life. is not OF the
father. but Is OF the world. And the world
passeth away and the lust thereof; bui
he that doeth the will Of God abldeth for.
ever.-I John 2:i5-l7.
BY the word "world' the Inspired
writer no doubt means everything
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-10

Our country's welfare is our first
concern, and who promotes that best
best proves his duty.--Harvard.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-13
GLENDALE

Several from this place attended
church at Hurricane Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Enoch. % Rosi.
clare. H., are visiting friends and
relatives here.
Mrs. + N. Jacobs is improving IN
health slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett Belt. OF Colon.
visited Mrs. Belts parents Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Mae Hughes and Sig Hobson,
Miss Eulah Jacobs and Luther Hughes.
attended Sunday school at Glendale
Sunday.
Hobert Belt ias purchased new
buggy and all the girls are making
goe.gno eyes At him.
Miss Addie Sherer. Of Hurricane,
was the guest Of Miss Mae Hughes last
week
An eight poGnd girl arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Hughes
the 18th. II has been christened viii
ma Lois.
Mrs FraLk Belt is visiting her bro.
ther Veror ard wife, near Caney Fork
this week.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Hodge were the
guests or Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Thomas
Sunday.
J c. Lindsey has been sick and is
under the care Of physician.
Success TO the Record-Press and ito
readers.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-13
WHO has BEEN THIS COUNTS
MOST PROMINENT CITIZEN DUR
ING THE PAST HALF CENTUR Y?
HAS OUR COUNTY A BUILDING OVER FIFTY
YEARS OLD WORTH A PLACE IN HISTORY?

Kentucky is to have Hall of Fame
limited to the most prominent citizen,
man or woman. in each of the l2O
counties.
We have been asked by the Courier.
Journal at Louisville, which IL ceie-
brating It's semi-centenary ty publish
ing interesting historical facts about
every section Of the State, to give our
people an opportunity TO select by vot.
ing this county's representative in hi:
Hall Of Fame.
The. .Courier-Jcurnal will print PIC.
lures ard briei life sketches Of those
chosen by the different count i q
These will appear daily during thi.
summer and fall, in a series of l2l
articles TO each county-entitled
What Kentucky Has Done in III,
Past Fifty Years." concluding witt
tn issue of November s. which is IN,
Courier.Journal's Golden Jubilee day
having on November s. 1868. succet d.
ed the Louisville Daily Journal, which
was started in 1880, the Louisville
DAILY Democrat, begun in ls49. and
;he Morning Courier. first issued in
1874.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-13

In addition to the picture and sketch
of our county's most prominent ci,i.
zen. the Cou,ier-J Journal wants for the
article on our county picture OF and
brief story about the oldest building
in our county church. school, home,
business or Government structure.
Use the coupon below. Fill it out,
write plainly with pen or pencil and
bring OF mail to our Office on or before
June 10.
We will announce IN our paper, as
soon as the coupons have been can
vassed, the name Of the prominent
citizen receiving the largest number
Of votes, and the building found TO DC
the Oldest in this county. the Courier
Journal will furnish US with halt-tone
Illustrations of both, together with the
article to appear on our county, and
we " i'll reproduce these Immediately
following their appearance in the
Courier Journal.
Three leading citizens Of our county
will be asked by US 20 canvass the
coupons when all are in. In case OF a
tie, this committee will make choie
and the decision will be final
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-13
SHADY GROVE

r. R. and H. F. Tudor, E. F. Wade
and Ewell Wade were in Princeton
Wednesday.
Shady Grove went over the top in
the Second Red Cross drive.
Glenn Eskew, of Camp Zachary
TAYLOR, was at home on a short fur
Tough Monday.
Dewey Sigler and Raymond Hollc-
we'll motored to Princeton Wednesday
in MIR. Slgler's Overland.
Sam Morrow and Miss Ruth Steph-
ems went to Marion Wednesday and
were united 10 the bonds of matri-
mony.
Robert Hardrick and wife are re-
ioicing ever the arrival Of a lO-pound
boy who has been christened Cecil
Mayes.
Prayermeeting every Sunday night
at the Methodist church.
Roy Joyce has returned home from
Norfork, Va.
Frank Easley and daughter. were
in Providence Thursday.
Finnie Boyd went to Henderson Sat-
urdsy.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-13

Columbia. S. c.. where he was to re-
port for duty. We regret to lose him,
not only as our physician, but he took
an active part in all church, Sunday
school, social and educational inter.
ests.
Mrs. o. T. Lowery and sons, Tom
AMI Guy, were guests of Mrs. NJ. b.
Moore, at Marion, from Saturday un-
til Tuesday.
DR. Davis, of Lola, has located in
Tolu.
Mr.. T. F. Harris has purchased a
new piano.
Mrs. Payte Sheppard was real sick
last week at the home of her parents.
j. C. Stephenson's.
Misses Fossie and Lille Nation were
guests of Miss Gladdys Franks Satu.
day.
Mrs. Lawrence Tackwell and chill.
dren visited relatives in ROsiclare Sun
day.
Herman Lowery left on the Steamer
John L. Lowery Sunday morning for
Evansville.
Miss Emma Terry and Mrs. Feth
Reese were guests Of Mrs. John NJ
Guess last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Grimes spent
Sunday in the country visiting Mr.. ard
Mrs. 7. T. Guess.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-13

FOR SALE. ! have two good
milk cows with young calves for
sale. priced to sell Harry Elsr.
pending, Salem road.
! have several Jersey cows for
sale. +. ". Num-.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-13
WHAT ck1ARRH IS

Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates general weakness of
the body and local treatments in the
form Of snuffs and vapors only irritate
and do little if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat
it, cause by enriching your blood with
the oil-food in SCOTS Emulsion which
is a medicinal food and a building,
tonic, free from any harmful drugs.
1t is helping thousands. Tryh.
Scott & Bovine, Bioomfeld.N.J.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-13
TOLU

Mrs. T r. Harris has returned from
Florida. accompanied by her nieces,
Mary Elizabeth and Mildred Bennett,
who spent the winter with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haynes.
Eugene Clark, wife and daughters,
Op-' sEl Mrs. Tn Slocmssc-, wont
t. Evansville sunday.
Miss Susie Boston, Of Marion, was
the guest OF Mr.. and Maurie Mum last
week.
Mrs. F. W. Denton has returned
home after spending several days with
her mother and sisters at Hender-
son.
T. l.. Harris, Rudy Brazil and For
est Kimsey registered Saturday tie
9th.
DR.. o T. Lowery left Saturday for
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-13
Stomach Trouble

Mrs. Sophie Bauer. 52i First Ave,
North, Faribault. Minnesota, writes.
81 cannot praise your wonderful
medicine, Peruna, enough. II has
done much for me during the past
ten years and keep II In the house
continually. ! was In such q condi'
tlon that | could eat nothing but
bread and milk, and even that was too
heavy for me at times. Now. ! can
eat anything. ! will recommend Pc
runa to all my friends"
Those who object TO liquid medi.
eines can procure Peruna Tablets.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-13
Kodak Lovers.

For first class developing and
printing. send your Kodak films
to The Picture Man, Lola, Ky.
Price same as elsewhere. Salts
faction positively guaranteed.
The record., 1918-11-28
PREPARE HOUSE FOR WINTER
Fowls Withstand Cold Air Much Bet
ter Than mpure-VentiIation of
Much Importance.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
Hens can withstand cold air much
better than impure air. Don't shut
the poultry house up tight at night to
keep out the cold unless ventilation Is
provided. Hens will thrive better-and
lay more eggs-if they have plenty of
pure air; not dHaughts. 1t is as neces-
sary to fowls as clean water and good
food.
When hens are confined in badly
ventilated houses, as is sometimes the
case in cold weather, they lose vital
ity, produce fewer eggs, and often be-
come sick and stop laying. Good ven
tilation is needed also to keep the
house dry. In cold weather moisture
collects on the walls and roof in a
poorly ventilated house, making it very
uncomfortable for the poultry to live
in. When the temperature rises this
moisture trickles down saturating the
air and making the litter on the floor
wet.
If the house is not overcrowded and
is insufficiently ventilated for only a
day in cold weather, no great harm is
done. In an overcrOwded house cOndi-
tions become insanitary in a few hours.
Even in house properly stocked con-
ditiOnS at the end of one day of i'm
pure air are nOticeably bad and, unless
promptly corrected, grow steadily
worse.
Ventilation to provide pure air and
| ;,
matter of keeping doors and win
dows open as much as is necessary to
keep the walls dry. Few poultry keep
ers have any difficulty in this until the
temperature goes low enough to freeze
water in the house. Then the tendency
is to close doors and windows to keep
the house warm.
This is the right idea, sui iecC to the
practical limitation that the house
must not be closed so tight that the
supply of fresh air is Insult cicnt, and
the circulation of air is retarded to
such an extent that moisture collects
on the walls. The proper regulation
of ventilation inSures pure air and dry
ness, and keeps the house as warm as
is practicable without the use of arti-
ticial heat, or special provision to alb
sorb an excess of moisture. The ad-
justment of doors and windows to pro-
vide the conditions required must be
learned by observation.
The general rule is to open doors
and windows as much as is necessary
to keep the house dry in cold weather,
and to keep them wide open when wa
ter in the house will not freeze.
Cheap cotton cloth and common bur-
lap are often used in some of the win
dows of a poultry house in place of
glass. Cotton cloth is to be preferred
for this purpose because it is cleaner
and admits more light. When both
- cloth and glass windows are used the
The record., 1918-11-28
inexpensive Poultry House With Plens
ty Of Open Space In Front:

most common practice In cold weather
is to keep the glass windows closed all
the time; to open the cloth window
wide on clear days and close it as
much as seems necessary at night and
Oh stormy days. When the winters
are generally mild cotton cloth is s0Ine-
tines used in all windows.
Usually house can be run with Il
good deal of ventilation in all but the
very coolest weather. Birds can stand
quite low temperatures provided their
combs do not get frosted. Where there
ia much hard freezing Weather tbs
most effective way that has been fnuna
to keep poultry house warm and dry
is to place dry straw or hay, to the
depth of a foot or more, overhead on
il floor of boards laid as wide apart as
may be and still hold the straw.
Dry straw will usually absorb all
moisture, and so when it is used the
poultry keeper must judge by the air
in the house how much to keep doors
sad windows open. A breed that will
not stand the temperatHge Wten Ne4,
tilation is regulated in this way Is nQt
suited to the climate.
The record., 1918-11-28
MACADAM ROAD PROVED BEST
There Are Several Varieties, Changed
to Suit Localities and Cireun1-
stances Everywhere.

For over century now the mecndam
road has been in use and haS proved
itself to be the best all,round road
that can te built. In fact. SO good is it
that all military roads in the war area
in France are Of this type. Th"!e are
several varieties of it, changed 10 suit
localities and circumstances. The Tegu-
lar water bound macadam is. with
out doubt, the best and safest for
horses. But we cannot build for horses
alone, it is necessary to prea1fve the
broken st"f.,. road against the AUTO
mobile tire:,. otherwise the road SUI
face would scon 90 to pieces.
The record., 1918-11-28
ROAD
BUILDING
GOOD WORK OF A ROAD DRAG
Implement Should Be Used Properly at
Right Time-Repair All Ruts and
Depressions.

After two days of rain, says writer
in Hoard's Dairyman, we took an
eight-mile drive out into the country
to buy some pigs. One piece of road
was like q city boulevard, only better.
Despite its being only gravel road
there was little mud or water, and one
would have thought that there had
been only rain enough to settle the
dust instead of the big rainstOrm. We
inquired and found that two neighbors
had made it practice to alternate In
going over this road with road drag
after every rain. Just beyond, we came
20 a piece of road muddy, slippery and
full of chuck holes that sent us up a
mile for every mile covered.
The only difference between these
two pieces of road was a road drag
and an hours time spent when field
work could not be done. We estimate
that it took twice as much gasoline to
cover the undragged road. Multiply
cur experience by the dozens of teams
and autos going over this muddy road,
and then compute the expense of fail
ure I'd use the road drag that was
doubtless rotting away in some fence
corner.
We do not now have in mind the de-
mandS of the good roads extremist, but
are considering what may be done and
what should be done with the common
dirt road. 1t does more harm than
good, as a general rule, to plow up the
sod on the sides of the travelled track
and pile it up in big Jumps in the cen
ter of the track, leaving them there tC
be broken up by passing vehicles, ant
the loOsened dirt washed away by the
rain or blown away by the wind. KeeI
The record., 1918-11-28

trash out of the road bed. 1t merely
decays and makes ready for a splendid
hole to form.
Whatever is worth doing at all is
worth doing well. No part of re-
paired highway should be left until it's
surface has been thoroughly and even
Iy compacted and shaped to let all the
water run off. And when, as will most
always happen, ruts and depressions
make their appearance, they should be
smOOthed down, filled, and well com
pacted so that water may not remain
ir them to soften the ground and per-
nit further damage by the traffic.
When using the road drag, use it
properly at the right time. Don't go
out when the road is too wet or too
dry. Take it when the mud will make
n good mortar and will puddle down
like the little girls mud cakes or the
maSon'S mortar.
The record., 1918-11-28
Use for Waste Products.

Full use should be made of waste
products from the kitchen, the table
end the foods on the farm range, for
en2h material is excellent food for
All kinds Of poultry and will help ri
cut down the expense Of feeding
The record., 1918-11-28
Enemy of Younu Chicks.

lice are the worst enemy to the
young chicks. and hot weather tends
to increase their numbers Rnicss dras-
tic measures are taken 10 get ril of
thep. ......-..
The record., 1918-11-28
Rape Good Hog Pasture.

Dape is "a profitable crop fpi pro
vidi7c fai pasture for hogs waefe
farmers hH1srst corn by nogg!ns 1t
QONu.
The record., 1918-11-28
Rceak and Before Freezes,

IT will pay generally to brcak the
land before lrrnzes 50 thr weeds ano
nt,c- yeccla.ton may - tl-E"f while
gsE"l. -----. -.~
The record., 1918-11-28
in.decuate Roads Costly.

Eoth town and country lose money
hecause of G,ir very inadequate reads.
The record., 1918-11-28
SOC. PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE

Know the Terms
1000 Mile Test?
know
Nights h n1yt hu fsaa stopping a5 @ sofn otoT Tan ' Gays an"
the Maxwell covered 1922 miles,
you up performance
appss p ts s5 % @ motor car the world has ever even
In vord did you take seriously when you dof
selling something
t worth your while to read and study the conditions under which that test
"AAA9 every
Ep S E dc a 5 nsn 4o d P %
why areso few A.A
This % 200Oe Maxwell official to
absolutely the quality Maxwell buy
For verify this "stock" Maxwell Listen
bearing metal or other parts had been used
critically inspected Then the reambled
@ ~ asked sf PERMISSION tho tss I o @
Sounds reasonable doesntip sa..s...l.
zst tbey assa osrnason ion @ g DO any such aa thing.
h I Sqsz~ ] tS W: . sell l 1 So @ u % ~ % are no" ta'sd on
s; Us; ss es ss % ;s:ss
n as 5 r Rssa %h % al s s @ s '"" We" made
the sds Ss~ ns all s
special permit
the that
for anything condition Maxwell
that dealers anywhere
We glad-h
upernslon-and comply with the
And 1t will have
Maxwell
Maxwell complied with
And it had to be there
And minute there an beside the the
for A days and nights!
al
1T IS interesting to know the circumstances
Dead of night driving appeared
In his effort 10 avoid collision
AT Nast the observers thought andso
The car did not however, G
had indeed taled wash in
The contest
That shows
who
earbuetor feed "short' oowi1
condtions44 miles
The of
chngs
atteted under oath and guaranteed by the A. A.A
miles per
Any Maxwell
Anderes
the Maxwell averaged % miles gallon gasoline
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08

wood, w Va; Chester F Wright, wa
terloo, Iowa; Thomas H. Wyllie, New
port, X. l.; Sergeants Walter B. Grant
Dorchester Mass; Walter NJ. Johnson
Gadsden, Ala; George w. Peter
Shue
Mountain Lake, MINI; Janson T.
Shue, York, Pa; Dennis e. Sullivan
Auburn, N. y; Corporals Joseph H
Bicskley, New York; Alcide j. Com
eau, Lomister, Mass; Lawrence T.
Dunn, Philadelphia, Pa; Arthur L.
yesterday, Indianapolis, Ind; Hubert
A. 'Hammack; Doerun, Ga; Earl G.
Miller, Maiden, Mass; Eugene Roy,
North Attleboro, Mass; Carter G.
'Selfe, Eristow, Va; Russell s. Swain,
Hinckley, Mimi; Privates Walter l..
Barker, Jr., beverly, Mass; Lewis
f. Blackey, Lockport, N. Y; Logan
Brauss, willows, Cal; Joseph A.
,Drozdzewski Jersey City. N. j.; Har-
old Erickson. 1ronwood, Mich; Henry
Jaworski, Scranton, Pa, John Kowal-
ski, Cleveland, Ohio; William Kuzmes-
ky, Grodno, West Russia; John r. Lay,
Elk Valley Tenn; Herbert K. Lennox,
Pottsville, Pa; John Il. Lindsay, ,Bos.
ton; Eilert Lund, .Kalispell, Mont. !;
Harold J. Mccarthy, South Chicago;
Humphrey D.
William M. Magerrell Adair, Ia.
Humphrey D. Merriam, Dorchester,
Mass; Lorin Earnest Ross, DelaVen,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08
AMERICAN LIST
OF CASUALTIES

y Washington, June 8.-The army sac
ualty list today contained 10S names
divided as follows:
KILLED in action 80; died of wounds
10; died airplane accident 4 died OF
accidents and other causes g.; died OF
disease s; wounded severely IS;
wounded, degree undetermined H.,
The Hist: "
KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATE FIRE OH. AUMOS, South
Heart, N. D.. .s. ..as
PRESTON W. WALL, Beach n. D.
Captain Rufus F. Montgall, Kansas
City, Mo-; Lieutenant Hamlet P.
Jones, Kaufman, Tex; Sergeant Carl
G. Thoete, Cincinnati, Ohio; Corporal
Clifford R. Manchester, Newark, N. j.
Corporal Carl Sandman, Brown Valley,
MINI; Corporal David Schwarts, New
4ork; Wagner Patrick j. Coyne,
Charlemont, Mass; Mechanic Jas. j..
CosgrOve, Lynn, Mass; Priyates
Th0s. H. Abbott, Concord, N. H.; Her
man Dotz, New York; .Knut Ellingsen,
Rothsay, Mimi; Martin Erickson, Ar
cadia, Wis; Lloyd w. Finnerin, Pitts
burgh; Alfred 7. Francisco, Wilmette,
ILL.,; Ross Gawlet, Pittsburgh, Okla;
Ross Gawlet
Guy Emmett Haddox, Youngstown, O.;
John ]. Hart, Erie, Pa; Jack Hum
phrey, Waterloo, Wis; William Ker-
shaw, Cofeen, ILL.,; Valeryun Kumpul-
amen, Detroit; Albert V. McDougall,
Cleveland, Ohio; Russell E. Marshall,
Indianola, las Daniel S. Miller, Nor