davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-06-06

After attendingi her mothers
oosequles on Tuesday Of last
-, week. at Marion. Ky, Mrs. Mol.
lie Ledbstter remained over
there a few days to sojourn a
few days with relatives from
western Colorado. and other
points less distant. Elizabeth.
town (lll) Independent,
County Judge j. F. Canada,
County Clerk John T. Lamb,
Sheriff Fred Mcconnell and
Deputy Sheriff Hobart Nc
Cough spent yesterday in
Marion. Princeton Leader.
Have your tires repaired now
The roads will be good in a few
days.
Marion Steam Vulcanizing Co.
Herbert Wood Whitney. OF
Big Spring. Tex, who came last
week to spend the summer with
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. F. Dorr, secured a job on the
farm of his uncle, Dick Wiggin-
ton, near FredOnia, and left last
week to assume his new duties.
When Misses Carrie and Lucille
Moore reached Memphis enroute
to Oklahoma. they were cap
tured" by two former Marion
girls, Misses Vera Conver and
Cleo Eaton, who refused to show
them to any hotel except the
Conyer House, and the reputa-
ton of that house in Marion is
such that it is useless to say that
they were delightfully."- entertain.
ed during their stay in the Bluff
city.
FOR SALE-Pure Wild NAL
lard Duck eggs. $3.50 per l3
eggs. Write or phone l2i.2t
Mrs. Mont Morrell, Marion,
Ky, 4 25 Emp
John Harry Becque, of the
U. S. government consular SER
vice, who has been 5 tationed at
Santiago, Chill, on the west
coast of South America. return.
ed to the states last week via
Panama and New Orleans and
was the guest of friends here
for few days. He was enroute
to Louisville to visit his parents.
The Epworth League will
serve ice cream next Saturday
afternoon and evening in court
house yard.
Do you get up at night? Sanol is
surely the hest for all kidney or blsd.
der troubles. Ssnol gives relief in 2,
hours from all bsckache and bladder
troubles. Sanol is a guaranteed rene
dy. 80 cent bottle at the drug store.
H~l.L
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-06-06

f. l.. Harpending. Notary Public
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Dorr were
IN Evansville on a shopping tour
this week.
For sale, some good, used auto
tires and tubes.
Marion Steam Vulcanizins Co.
Mrs. c, J. Pierce left yester-
day for Walkers sanitarium to
remain few days.
Miss Bessie Woods left Tues.
day for Henderson to visit her
friends for a few weeks.
CORN FOR SALE. Calvin
Corley, phone 1912 rings.
. Mrs, Frances Walker left for
her nome IN Rock ford. Illinois,
Monday.
Miss Mary Nesbitt is visiting
her aunt, near Mt. Vernon, Ind.
this week.
Hugh Hurley, Of Mt. Vernon,
5nd., jovial as ever, was meet
ing old friends and acquaintan.
.css here last week.
FOR SALE Three mares, 3
I, and Il years old, well bred
George ". Hill, Fredonia, Ky,
Route 3, itp
Ernest Witherspoon, son Of
Rufus A. Witherspoon. of Empo.
ria, Kan, has been the guest of
relatives here and in the county
for the past two weeks,
Neville Moore, who has been
a student at the kentucky State
College, has returned home to
spend his vacation.
FOR SALE | have some new
and second hand telephones for
sale. W. 7. Black, Marion. Ky.
Job Dean. of Order, was here
Thursday Decoration Day to
decorate the Dean lot.
Silk Waists. Silk Skirts Bar.
gains at Lottie Tinsley Terry's.
Mrs. Jane Gibbs is in very
poor health at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George Belt,
near Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clip Watkins and
Mrs. Poole. of the Park Wilsonia
apartments, have returned from
a two weeks sojourn at Red
Boiling Springs.
FOR SALE. Il have two good
milk cows with young calves fer
sale, priced to sell. - Harry Hsr.
pending. Salem road.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-06-06
! have several good
farms for sale close in,
also have town property
and mineral rights.
w. E. Belt.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Threlkeld
went to Evansville Monday to
make a contract for handsome
monument for their son Eugene.
who died at Camp Zachary Tay-
for last winter and was buried
here in the new cemetery.
Mrs. VIM. Duke Haynes is the
guest of her children here and
In the country. She has been
wi h her daughter, Mrs. Gusta.
va Melton, in Oklahoma City for
some time.
Don't throw away your old auto
tires and tubes have them repair
ed.
Marion Steam Vulcanizing Co.
Mrs. V. Y. Moore and son.
jim Al, Of jacksonville, arrived
last week to spend a few days
with relatives here. Mr.. Moore
Joined them to spend the week
end and Mrs. Moore ac,ompaui.
ed him home. leaving the young
gentleman with hi grand moth.
er.
STRAYED from my farm at
Sullivan, Union county, KY.
one pair of. BAY mare mules. l5l
hands high. Please notify me
and | will pay for same.
W, NJ. Quirey.
Mrs, Mary Marshall Pryor, Of
Eminence, are expected here
today to be the guest of her
cousin. Mrs. George p. Roberts.
Mrs. Pryor's husband, Joe Pryor,
who died a few years ago, was a
son of the late Chief Justice
Pryor, of the Kentucky appellate
bench.
FOR SALE Southern Queen
Potato slips 3Octs per 100.
Florida Vans, 35cts per 100.
Geo. L. Whit, Route 2. Phone
10, Frances Elk.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-06-06

Miss Mildred Summervilie has
returned from State College at
Lexington where she won signal
! hoaors on account Of her excel
lent grades. Miss Mildred whu
was one of the best student when
in the Marion High School,
maintained her good reputation.
rOR SALE. --I8-hOrse pow
er traction Engine with saw
rig attached, In good rum
ming order, for S60S. cash.
S 30 It w. f. Belt.
Rupert Belt, student of the
Kentucky State University"
was here Wednesday to register
and was enroute to visit his par
ants MIR. and Mrs. George T.
Belt. near Sheridan.
Sergeant Donald w. Moore,
wife and son, d. W. Jr., and
his wife's mother. Mrs. Mary
Wilson, of Fort Screven, Ca.
who were guests of his parents,
Dir, and Mrs, r, E. Moore, and
other relatives in the country,
left Saturday for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Strach-
ley and little daughter, Carolyn,
left Thursday for their home in
Ardmore, Okla, enroute via
Cincinnati. where they will visit
Mr.. Strachley's parents.
FOR SALE. -Duroc Jersey
Male and female pigs, eligible to
registry, Have 10 of each.
Price $l2. so during May. After
June |, $500. j. N. Boston.
5 l6 It
Bentley Percy, of Louisville,
who was the guest of his cousin,
Lily Belle Dunn, for the week
end, left Monday for Cadiz, his
old home, to visit his parents,
before volunteering in the U. S.
navy.
Closing out sale of Hats, white
Milan Hemp, 81 80. Panamas,
SO cents. White feather flowers
at cost at Lottie Tinsley Terry's.
Mr.. ard Mrs. W. C. Bland, of
Unlontown. were IN the city
Thursday to decorate the grave
of Mrs. BANDS recently deceas-
ed brother, X. l.. 0rme. They
were the guests of Mr., and Mrs.
j. H. 0rme for the day.
The many friends of Mrs. c.
II. Linley, of Atchison. Kansas,
who was the guest of Mrs. J. r.
Finley, her sister, will regret to
learn that she was caleb home
in order to bid her son, Lieu
tenant Lewis Linley, of Camp
Funston, Kansas, goodbye ere
leaving for France. Many
pleasant things had been plan.
ned for Mrs. Linley's pleasure
while here. All of which she
had to forego with sorrow.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-06-06

White wash skirts, shirt wais
children stresses special sale thi
week at Lottie IinsIey Terry
FOR SALE. One white. face
Hereford male. two years old
j. n. Boston. 8 l6 1t
Mrs. R n. Woods has return
led from Dawson Springs, wher,
she was the guest OF Mrs. Ell,
ThreIkeld.
Mrs. J. l.. Melton and i've
sons. Of Oklahoma City, Okla
arrived last week to visit her
sisters and brothers, also Mr.
Melons relatives here.
When you have Bsckache the liver
or kidneys are sure 10 b. out OF gear.
Try Sano. It does wonders for the liy
er. Kidneys and bladder A trial SOC
bottle will convince you. Get it at the
drug store
Mrs. George 0rme left Thurs
day for her home in Louisville.
after a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. |. Clement.
Miss Margaret Orme accompaoi
ed her for a weeks visit.
Gentlemen boarders wanted
T. J. Mcconnell. Phone $50
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
". Lamb Monday, May q. a
daughter, who has been CHRIS
tened Virginia. She and her
mother are getting along nicely.
Mrs. Estelle Walker Reese,
who was the guest last week of
Mrs, Lester Terry. near Forest
Grove, is now visiting Mrs. John
Guess, at TOlu.
| have several Jersey cows for
sale. +. W. Mum.
Mrs. Sam Gugenheim has re-
turned from a visit to her par.
ents at Providence and to her
sister in Nashville.
| have several good farms for
sale close in also town property
and mineral rights.
", f.. Belt.
Miss Edna Roberts, who atten.
ded the Draughan Business Col.
lege has returned to her home
near Tribune.
Miss Myrtle Glass of this city
who il a student in the univer.
sity of Ky. at Lexington stop.
ped off this week at Princeton
to visit relatives and friends for
a few days.
Homer Lowery, son of our
of our townsman ID. A. Lowery.
has been transferred from the
Great Lakes naval training sta.
ton near Chicago to the U. S.
Rifle Range Camp Plunkitt near
Boston Mass, and is liking his
work and service for the govern.
ment fine.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-06-06

e. c. Gray, who mas been
suffering for somG weeks with
sciatica, is slowly recuperating.
Mrs. Herbert Whitney ard
son. Herbert Wood. and little
Miss Virginia, of Big Spring,
Texas, arrived last week to
spend some time with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Dorr.
For sale; A few jersey cows.
F. W, Num-.
Hebert Moore, who has been
attending the Oklahoma State
Normal School at Norman, Okla.
has secured a position as teach
err in the college and will remain
there for the present.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-06-06
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.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Henry Astor Dies
At Country Home

ALBANY, June 7.-Henry Astor, a
grandson of the original John Jacob
Astor, died at his country home, at
West Copake, Columbia County, to-
day. He was eightv-six years old and
had been III for several weeks.
Mr. Astor was the son of William B.
Astor. 1t was generally understood by
his neighbors and friends that he was
completely estranged from the rest of
his family, and the popular version of
the family trouble had it tat the cause
was the marriage of Mr.. Astor to the
daughter of his fathers gardener
She survives him.
Although he was great uncle to Vim
cent Astor, and enjoyed the income
from large realty holdings left him by
various members of the Astor family
at their death, It was not until little
more than year ago that even his
closest friends learned he was mem
Der of the famous Astor family. The
fact even then would probably not
have been disclosed had it not been
for court proceedings over a parcel
of land.
Mr.. Astor's home at West Copake
was one of the show places Of Colum-
bia County. A magnificent country
house stands in about the centre of 9
plot of ground iewhich there are more
than 200 acres. The house itself was
magniicently furnished and contained
many antiques, of which Mr. Astor was
an Unsuitable collector.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
25,OOOGift to Provide
Negro Recreation Plan
Rockefeller Foundation Also
Gives $4,000 for Canton
ment Demonstration

The Rockefeller Foundation has ap-
propriated $4,000 to provide for the
demonstration of recreation plan for
negroes in cantonments and $4,000 for
the demonstration of a social hygiene
programme in cantonments. The War
Camp Community service is said to be
planning the expenditure IF consider
able sums this year to provide recrea-
tion facilities for negro soldiers.
In making it's appropriations the
foundation explained that it was adapt.
ing to war conditions its system OF
conducting experiments to evolve some
satisfactory plan of procedure to be
carried out by other established agen-
cies. In the announcement concerning
the entertainment of negro troops the
foundation said:
"Provision for entertainment within
the training camps is being developed
by the Y. NJ c. A., the knights of
Columbus and the Young Mems Hebrew
Association. In some quarters, how
ever, owing to lack of direct atten-
tion to the problem the care for negro
welfare in the territory has been found
to be quite inadequate.
"The appropriation now made by the
Rockefeller Foundation is to provide a
demonstration of how such work can
best be carried out in q typical com
munity in the thought that in the light
Of experience with such work and the
results obtained therefrom it may be
possible not alone to improve con-
ditions in the particular district, but
the more easily to arouse interest in
this work on the part of other camp
communities in which negro troops are
stationed"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Prizes for 7 cling How
To Spread War Aims
Security League Announces
Winners in Contest, but
Withholds Ideas

The names of four men whose sug-
gestions for the best methods of get
ting Americas war aims before the
German people were adjudged best in
the ST. 900 prize contest instituted by
the National Security League were an
nounced yesterday, but their plans will
be kept secret. The four are Dr.. Henry
Louis Smith, president of Washington
and Lee University; F. ]. Neubauer, of
Bronxville, N. Y; James II. Monahan,
of Brookline, Mass. and John c. Raj
ston, of Spokane, Wash.
Secrecy as to the methods was adopted
upon the advice of the judges in the
contest, who declared the suggestions
were of such practical value their pub
lication might frustrate their effective
ness. All of the prize-winning plans
were accompanied by drawings.
The four were considered 50 good by
the judges it was decided to divide the
prize equally among their originators.
The National Security League mailed
yesterday CHECK. for $3.50 to each of
were James W. Gerard, DR.. David
Jayne Hill and Job e. Hedges.
The name of the giyer of the $1,000
also was announced. He is ]. Clarence
Davies, New York real estate broker.
More than 1000 persons entered the
contest. Many of the suggestions were
made by persons whose names were
German. Some were written in Ger
man. Almost all Of the competitors
submitted drawings, and some of the
suggestions were accompanied by elab-
crate models of the contrivances to be
used Almost all Of the suggestions
were found to have practical value,
and although the contest closed on
February Is the judges had to post
pone their decision until they had givel,
ample consideration to all.
Announcement of the contest was
made last winter. The National Sc
curity League was of the opinion that
the rank and file of Germany and Aus
tria wanted peace and acquiesced in
war simply because they were ignorant
of the real issues at stake.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Drama
French Officials at Making Of
War Film Arouse New
Interest in Studio

People residing in the neighborhood
OF Park Avenue and 134th Street have
become Injured to the charms of mere
motion picture actors and bit con-
temptuous Of them. For many seasons
they have seen cowboys and heroes and
bandits and beautiful ladies in distress
rush up and down the brownstone
steps of the old Paths Studio. But
what they saw yesterday was different.
1t stirred the inadvertent to action
and made it about as easy to gain ad-
mittance to the studio as it is to see
a worlds series game.
Leonce Perret, the noted French
director and producer of motion pict-
ures, is making new war film under
the auspices of the French government,
and M, Perret chose yesterday to enter
tain the important officials and repre-
sentatives of that country.
The guests of honor were NJ GUY,
head of the department of French
propaganda; M. Ratsbone, chief Of the
French Photographic division; NJ. Gas
ton Siebert, the French Consul; NJ.
Marocini, vice-consul, and M. Aimel,
editor in chief of the French publica-
tion "The New France"
Captain Andre Tardieu, of the French
High Commission, was unable to at
tend, but letter was read wherein he
said that he officially offered the CO.
operation of all departments which
might aid NJ. Perret in making the
picture.
The picture will show the way our
men have been received and taken into
the heart Of France. One scene shows
doughhoy being entertained by the
family of poilu, and he reciprocates
by showing them how to shake up q
Manhattan cocktail.
There is a story in the picture, too
and it has to do with beautiful Ger.
man spy, E; K. Lincoln is the star;
Dolores Cassinelli and Ethel Winthrop
play the important feminine roles
Valentine Petit, the famous French
actress, will play a small part In
private life she is Nine. Perret.
Many scenes taken by the French
government, showing the American sol
diers in France, will be interpolated ir
the picture: 1t will probably be called
"America First"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Lewis Hints Travis
Is Coercing Employees
Especial Dispatch to The Tibune)


ALBANY, June Attorney Cen
eral Lewis to-day wrote letter TO
State Controller Travis, who will run
for denomination on the Whitman
ticket, calling upon him not to use
pressure on employees in his office to
influence them in their choice of can
didates in the Republican primary.
This is the second letter he has written
to the Controller. and says that, not
having heard from him, he takes it
that Mr.. Travis intends to control the
votes of those under him. The Attor-
ney General wrote similar letter to
Governor Whitman, and so far, Mr..
Lewis says, he has not had reply
The letter to Controller Travis follows:
Il wrote you on May 81 suggesting
you make public statement similar
to one l issued some time ago relcas-
ing all subordinates in your depart
ment in the present primary campaign,
leaving them free to vote for such can
didates in the Republican primary as
they may prefer. have waited until
to-day hoping to hear from you. Not
hearing from you, / take it that you
do not intend to release your subordi-
mates and, on the other hand. that you
do intend to control their votes in the
primary election by means of 10
power of discharge which you hold
over many of such subordinates
"1n the position which you are tax
ing you arc not alone. Governor Whit
man has neglected to comply with a
similar request made by me to him
some two or three weeks ago.
"lf you and Governor Whitman feel
you can afford to stand out before the
public in the capacity of seekers for
nomination in the Republican nri-
maries, afraid to permit full and free
expression upon the part of your
subordinates liz such primaries, / am
sure that | have no reason to COM
p1aip -
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
McAdoo' s Daughter
To Be Married To-dav

Many interesting weddings have been
arranged for to-day. Most Of them,
however, will take place in other cities
or in country homes in the neighbor-
hood of New York. Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. McAdoo, who are at
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, will
60 to Philadelphia for the marriage Of
Mr.. McAdoo's daughter, Mrs. Charles
Taber Martin, to Clayton Platx jr.
Mss Maud Rives Borland, daughter
will be married to Franklin Chase
Hoyt, presiding justice of the Chill
dren's Court, to-day in Zion Church,
Wappinger's Falls, N. Y. A reception
will follow at the brides country home
at New Hamburg, N. Y.
In the country place of her parents
in Graystone, n Y, this evening, Miss
Mildred Sutton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel F. Sutton, will become the
bride of Phillips Wyman, son of the
late Edward rockingham Wyman.
Miss Mary Groome Constable, daugh
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Constable, will be married to William
Howard May, of New York, at the
stable, in Elkton. Nd.
Miss Mary Ames Sayles, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Sayles, will be
married to Neville Jay Booker, of New
York, to-day at Saleholm, the residence
of the Brides parents, in Providence
In the Chapel of St. Ambrose of the
Cathedral of ST. John the Divine, this
afternoon, Miss Lucille Jean Wood,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley Wood,
of % East Sixty-second Street, will be
married to Donald Elmore Dietz, of
New York
Miss Alexandra Kent Costikyan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Kent Cos
tikyan. will be married to Theodore
Carter Jewett, of Buffalo, N. Y, to-day
at the home of her parents in Mont
clair, N. j.
Miss Marion Campbell Adriance,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Campbell
Adriance, Of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, will
be married to Edgar Voorhees, Ander-
son, of New York. to-day in Christ
Church, Poughkeepsie. A reception
will follow at Edencourt, the home of
the brides parents.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
National Party
Putting Tickets
In Many States
Reactionaries Should Be
Swept From Congress, Says
Chairman Hopkins

j. A. Fl. Hopkins, chairman Of the
executive committee of the National
party, who returned yesterday from a
trip through New England, declared
the Progressives. Prohibitionists, pro-
war Socialists and radicals of the
country are preparing TO put out
tickets In many states in the congress
sional elections this fall and they will
resent with all their souls that nus
but reactionaries are loyal to this gov
ernment in the prosecution of the
war"
Mr.. Hopkins asserted the National
party will stand behind President Viii
sons war policies, but will fight any
attempt to keep the Republicans and
Democrats in power on the presump-
ton the interests of the country de-
mand it."
In Connecticut. Massachusetts, Rhode
Island and Pennsylvania tickets for
the National party's independent can
didates already have been arranged
and plans are under way in New York
State, said Mr.. Hopkins.
"The cry that this is no time for
political activity is untrue" said Mr..
Hopkins at the party's headquarters.
Is East Fortieth Street, yesterday.
"All the conservatives are already
active The American Protective
League is agitating for a high tariff.
Governor Whitman, Mr. Lewis and
others are holding political confer
ences President Wilson is politically
active, as also is Vice-President Mar
shall.
'Liberals should remember the men
elected to Congress in the coming cleo
tions will in all probability be in
places of influence when peace is de-
clared and have voice in the making
of the terms Of peace. These men will
also be part of the Congress upon
which will devolve the duty of legis-
lating for the reconstruction of the
life Of this nation after the war.
"Confronted by such situation
how can liberals be silent and allow
the reactionaries Of the nation to
choose such men as Knute Nelson, of
Minnesota, to sit in the Senate for the
next six years? Certainly if there
ever was time when liberals should
consider it sacred and patriotic duty
to be active in the political life of the
nation this is that time"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
J. E.. MacBride Quits
Civil Service Board

James +. MacBrde, president of the
Municipal Civil Service Commission,
sent his resignation to Mayor Hylan
yesterday to take effect July /. The
Mayor accepted the resignation in a
letter in which he highly commended
the work of his appointee.
Commissioner MacBride wrote the
Mayor that he was persuaded to take
the step by an offer from large busi-
ness institution (Which is so enticing
in point of immediate salary and fut-
ure prospects that l cannot, in justice
to my family, decline it, He said
later that his new position would be
an executive one with the Fox Film
Corporation. 1t is understood that his
salary will be about double that Of
$4,000, which he receives as president
of the commission.
IN MacBride was formerly A.hary
correspondent for "The New York
American" but left that paper to take
an active part in the management of
Judge Hylan's Mayoralty campaign.
His appointment to the Civil Service
Commission followed the election of
the Mayor.