davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21
notice TO
ALL BREEDERS

|
will be Harry Clay a saddle
and harness bred stallion,
bay in color and good breed.
er.
He will make the season
at $1,000 to insure a mare
with foal, money due when
fact is ascertained or mare
traded, transferred or bred tc
another horse.
Also two first class Jacks
of best OF breeding both black
with white points, good bone
and size enough as good
breeders as can be found in
Western, KY.
These two Jacks will make
the season of 1918 at $500
to insure mares with foal,
money due when fact is as
certained or mare parted
with or bred to another Jack.
None Of this stock will stand
for service to insure a living
colt in case the mare loses
her colt from some unknown
cause before foalins time, |
will agree to lose half Of the
service fee but if the colt is
alive when it comes | shall
collect the full service fee.
HIGH CHIEF
This is a coming four year
old Jack full sixteen hands
high, jet black in color with
enormous bone and frame a
sight to look at, | recently
bought this Jack as the peo-
pie are wanting something
extra big and good, he is very
richly bred being strictly a
Spanish. Starlight and Jumbo
breeding, we should always
look well to the ancestry of
a Jack as it is impossible for
him to be a successful breeder
unless he is backed up with
the right kind of family
breedina tehind hin, there is
no blue OF grey blood to be
found in any u thesc Jacks.
Come and looA this won,
derful young Jack ever he
certainly will be a wonder
when he developes. | shall
limit him to one mare a daY
at $500 for the first service
and $500 for all other SER
vices cash in hand or good
note.
The above stock will make
the season o! 1918 on my
farm 81 miles north Of Ma
rion on what is known as the
E. M. Duvall farm. Care
taken to prevent accidents
but will not be responsible
should any occur.
l have the strictly big type
Poland China hogs for sale
can furnish pair, no relation
all thorough bred, | furnish
pedisrees. They are the l,00C
to 1000 FOUND boars and zoo
to 900 pound sows with tha,
easy feeding quality and a:
smooth as the small type
They are prolific, raise bi.
litters.
n. II EAST.EY
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21
We will sell by the ton
for less money. So
long as we can buy at
the present price.
Marion Water 4 Ice Co.

Ms. S. A Enoch and daughter.
Mrs Ella Paris and latters young
son, ''Buddie," left last week
for a visit to relatives at Skies
ton and other parts in South
East Missouri.
C. G, thompson will ap-
preCiate your INSURANCE
business.
Johnson Crider, dairyman an
farmer of Fredonia. was in the
city Monday. Mr.. Crider is not
only a great agriculturalist, but
he is one Of the leading citizens of
the Fredonia Valley, and Cald.
well County.
Silk dresses. silk waists. spring
coatsuits and spring coats on
sale at Lottie Tinsley Terry's.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21
c. G. Thompson local
agent for the Hartford Fire
Insurance Company.

Insurance Company.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert H. Haynes
of Paducah who were guests oi
relative, here have returned
home.
Miss. Anna Haynes and Miss
Gwendolyn Haynes of Marion,
KY, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
! Robert II. HAYNES. -Paducah
SIN.
Mrs. H. w. Owens, of Kanst 8
City, Mo-, who arrived last week
is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Cook, on East Bellville st.
Daniel Babb, of Crittenden
county. who spent the winter
here at The Broadus House, re-.
turned IT, Marion last week. -
Providence Enterprise.
We have to pay cash
for Ice, and will have to
sell it for cash. So do
not ask for credit.
Marion Water & Ice
Co.
Our old friend j. H. Stanley
and his estimable family have
moved from Alamagordo New
MtNico to West Fork Arkansas.
lie has regained his health, and
gone TO farming. They are a
bout 1000 miles closer to Marion
than they were when in New
Mexico.
the Wyatt farm was sold to
i H. Bealnear, 50 acres. 7. Y.
Ordway 10 acres. Johnson Byrd
10 acres. But we did not learn
who bought the remainder. 1t
sold around 500. per acre.
j. E Crider Sr. bought the town
house. His son Johnson and
family will occupy it.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21
White Wyandotts

Eggs for setting, - for $l.0O.
Mrs. w. W. Ward,
Z. +. d. No. 2. Marion, KY.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21
B. H. EASLEY.
yne Unly HlM.

vne vnly Klns.
srve come across q man Who knows
bow to manage his wife" Lead me
20 him at oncel" Cant; this isAv
visiting day at his asylum
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

II. IL. harpendIrg, Notary Public
Call on C. &. Thompson
for INSURANCE Of any kird.
Mrs Hurt Yates cit Friday
for Louisville to visit her
husband.
1t is unique way Haynes & Tay lor
have Of selling Hyomei. a guaranteed
treatment for catarrh. Money back
il 1t fails. 6
Mrs. Alves Stephens and Miss
juliet Pope were in Evansville
Thursday shopping.
Tafeta silk in black at 80 cents
at Lottie Tinsley Terry's.
Ted" Boston who has been
with u. S. Geological Survey in
South Carolina, Is visiting his
parents.
Good property in town ana al.
so some farms for sale. At a
bargain.
W. Il. Belt.
Real Estate
32l2lp Agent.
Miss Ella Williams OF Madison
vile who was I'll. guests Of Miss
EIuah Pickens, returned home
Saturday on account o, illness.
We sell gasoline for cash, only,
1. II. Cochran Il Co.
County Attorney John 4.
Moore. and son, Harry, have r..
TUNED from a visit to Camp
Zachary Taylor at Louisville.
We nave 10 pay cash Tor paso
line, and viii have l. sell i. Ior
cash. So do lot ask tor credit.
Eskew 4 Ls6ew.
Mrs Galen Dixon. and son JOIN
of Tolu Ky. have returned home
after visit 70 her larents Mr.
and Mrs Hammack.
Grey, brown, while ind black
silk hose at Lottie TIusley
Terry's.
Mrs II. l.. Cook and daughter,
Elizabeth, speht the week end
in Louisville shopping and visit
ing Camp Zachary Taylor.
See the line of new poke hon
netts at Lottie linsIey Verry's.
Hon. a. G. Moore and vi lie
who were in Louisville last week
TO visit their son. James Homer
Moore, have returned home.
FIR SALE: One dozen White
Leghorn pullets, one year old,
at $l.00 each II taken at once.
Also an incubator good as new.
Luther &. Gass.
Phone 27S 3 rings, Marion, X.
Wm. l. Boaz who was operated
on at St. Johns liospltai IN ST.
Louis. now is reported as
recuperatiug nicely. and will be,
up and about soon.
Nifty up-lod date line of hats
on display at Lottie Tiusiey
Terry's.
Mrs Lillian Reid of Sikeston
who was the guest of her sister,
Mrs Geo. Stone, and attended
the bed side of her father Rev
w. T. Reid, has returned home.
We will Sell by the ton
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21
List Of Watkins Products.

REMEDESI
Extract lilac Ie Vegetable nSap
o CnmrT TiRme tyst Rose
rWpaHm Vanilla CuuMrn ipc et EpcilT ollie
o
N tive Tonic OmngeE Extract ldCpam dHudSn
Tonic knnEx Exur tlaynyC Cream IycenBS
pamaYG Ginger klnhMr Cream EnmalSu
t SNup Maple Flavor FaceCra Irar
fragrant tFod EhhgS
Pineapple Flavor EhampoJe
wbry 1r IIqIdSha
Dndu Remover 6 Tonic
Ngpermmt Flavor Poutp Tonic
Flavor ou ks Immen
rt Anse Flavor IrothPow of Campor
Mixed Flavor !rotBu ushu bar WneEm Emhucadm
Tacum Powder Neennmy
Um Champaign Powder Gall
kupH peroCMr
Ip AntsptcHa Halng Powders
Eamcde
I'D and re"tenumo Eoue
abeu BakP IRo Flvon
Pepper o the Perfume
Cinnamon Iv,Lnpor
umrc& Gu Tablet Nutmeg
or Engr
Hockey fowdr
WSed
IDeoun Powder Irvpow
kspce Cream Pencils wingGum
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

four friends In the city will phone 1922, we
will deliver our goods any where within the
City limits.
J. H. NIMMO.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21
Not Ambltloua

We have no desire 10 get into NJ
strong man class when It comes -
carrying q load on the mind.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21
Call on C. G. thompson
for INSURANCE of any Kind.

Rutledpe Newcom of Ovens
boro was a visitIr here several
DAYS last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
JOEL THORNE,
WHOMARR|ED
HBEAUTY,
LEFT OCT. IS
is Joel Thorne?

where Is Joel Thorne?
That is the question agitating the
minds OF Washington and New York
friends Of the clubman and society
leader who mysteriously disappeared
from his home East Seventy-sixth
street, New York city, on October 10
last, and has not been heard of since.
When Washington friends learned
that Thorne had left home and not
returned. they felt that the matter
wbuId be reported to the police and
4 search made. but in this particular
instance, that procedure was not fol-
lowed.
lThe young and attractive wife of
tie missing man has an income from
$4,000. but she says she and Der
little son. Joel, ir-, want Joel, SIP
back.
From October 16 until today, Mrs.
Nary Casey Thorne made no public
netice OF the Disappearance of her
husband, but satisfied at last that
she required publicity to bring her
word from her missing spouse, she
btoke her silence and told the story
that is causing more discussion than
any other subject in his circle OF
friends in New York and Washing
ton, where he had often come for ex-
tended visits with friends.
COurted at Barnard.
Fl met Mr.. Thorne just before I
was graduated from Barnard" Mrs.
Tnorne said in statement at her
New York home 1--WE fell very much
n love with each other, and he court
"a me a year before we were married.
Il knew from the beginning that
ais family was not tickled to death to
have him marry a Casey, but before
the Thorne family is through with
&c they vii lrealize that the name OF
Casey stands for something in this
town il it hasn't a place in the social
register.
'Mr. Thorne always told be that his
family would sooner or later become
more friendly. and after little Joel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

the detectives that were making a
camping ground OF my porch TO va
cate, and quickly"
Il am afraid the whole trouble is
over my boy" she continued
When Mr.. ThCrno. ST. died. h"
willed one-ffth OF his fortune 10 my
boy, and there is a growing fear in
my mind that they viii try 10 get him
away from me. But they had better
not try that, ] hav" stood much from
the Thornes, but this baby is mine.
MY big complaint in this whole
issue IS that Mr.. Thorne doesn't come
out like a man II he wants a divorce
and let me know what he Is trying
to do. Am l not one OF the interested
parties?
This trying 10 freeze me or cow
me into submission are wrong tactics
to use against a Casey. ] am abso.
lutCly In the dark as to Mr. ThOrue'z
whereabouts, or why he suddenly de-
cided 10 leap into the limclight by
doing a mystery stunt
Mrs. Thorne is known by her
friends as a woman OF remarkable
resourcefulness, and they have had
impressed on them the fact that the
Irish rebellion that is going to be
hard 10 settle. and that Mrs. Mary
Casey Thorne is going To be there at
the death.
In the meantime the big question
is:
Where IS Joel Thorne?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
HEROIC BELLBOY
TRAPPED IN FIRE
At GIRLS SCHOOL

Trapped In the basement OF the fash
ionable Gunston Hall School. 1906 Florida
avenue northwest, an eighteen-year-old
youth was overcome by smoke. and giri
students were thrown into a state Of
alarm yesterday afternoon when a IRE
broke out in the basement OF the school
Harry Quinn. a bellboy. who recently
came TO Washington from San Fran
cisco, Cal, was the lad who was over
come. and who proved himself a hero.
Discovering the blaze in the basement.
At the foot OF the steps. young Quinn
rang the FIRE bell. which brought the
young women in a hurry from their
rooms.
SelzinE an emergency fire hose.
Young Quinn attempted to drown the
blaze alone. but the fre had spread
considerably. and the dense smoke
began to1stifle him.
Throwing aside the hose, Quinn
fearing for his life, attempted 20 leave
the smoke-filled basement. He strug-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
Ice. DENOUNCES
NEW HAVEN ROADS
FINANCIAL FOLLIES

ScathInE criticism OF the Manage
ment Of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad accompanied
the ruling OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission, made public to-
day, granting increases in class
freight rates ranging between 5 and
Is per cent. and in passenger rates to
az cents per mile on New England
roads. These lines participated in the
recent Is per cent commodity rate in
crease, which did not affect the class
rates covered by the present decision.
Reluctantly allowing the increase
asked by the New Haven. the commits
sion sharply criticised the manage
ments investments in other railroads
and said:
Money thrown away. dishonesty
or with wanton recklessness, or fool
Ishly lost in non-rallrOad enterprises,
is not money put to public use upon
law and in conscience to make a re-
turn
share Holders Victims.
1.-THE great majority OF the stockhoId-
ers in the New Haven enterprise were
even more the victims OF the misman-
aging directors than were the patrons
of the road.
Directors OF these great corporations
are selected by banking interests in
too many Instances Hctuated by mo-
tives essentially adverse to the inter-
es,s OF the stockholders.
Everything a railroad ought Hot
to be" Is the way the commission
characterizes the New Haven. The
commission says the stockholders are
suffering from "lawless and reckless
Encouragement" and urges Congress
to safeguard Investors in future II
the railroads are returned to private
ownership.
MaEe of Financing.
at is impossible" says the report.
"to even consider the income needs
and rights OF the New Haven with
out becoming involved In the maze OF
its financial past. Its accounts are
confused and confusing. II has So
called contingent liabilities or guar
antses OF over $50 900. 900. about SAL
OOO. 900 OF which are already a direct
burden upon the New Haven.
How great the ultimate burden
upon the New Haven stockholders
from these indirect liabilities will
prove to be no one can safely proph-
esy."
The New Haven expects to receive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
POilus at Kennel,
Surrounded by Foe,
Hold ITO the Death"

The French regiment ordered to
defend Mont KENNEL Ito the
death" obeyed the command to
the letter.
Entirely surrounded by Ger
mans, the poilus held out for
more than eight hours, slaugh-
tering whole companies OF the
enemy as they swarmed up the
steep slopes In the face OF the
French machine IRE.
a veritable flood OF Erey-clad
troops finally swept over the
summit. CELEBRATING the defend
ers as ones heel does an ants
nest.
Like the old guard at Water
loo. this French regiment died;
It did not surrender.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
and New York Agaed by Disappearance of Society Favor

sled. half overcome by the smoke. to
the door. but found il had in some
manner locked. leaving him praetic-
ally trapped. He banged on the door.
Two OF the students, learning that
the FIRE was confined to the basement.
opened the door. and Quinn stumbled
out. He was resuscitated by DR.. Rob
ert F. Mason. OF the Cordova apart
ments.
Mrs. B. r. Mason. principal OF thu
school. Is at Atlantic City, while about
forty OF the girl studeats OF the acad-
envy were in Baltimors on a shopping
tour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

was born his father did come over and
was very sweet and nice to me, and
perfectly adored the baby. After
seniors death, the glacial atmosphere
returned, and / never saw any Of his
people after that"
Here Mrs. Thorne told OF the mys-
FERROUS disappearance Of her husband.
You see il was little Joel's birth
day, and Joel ST.. had planned a fine
time for the kiddie. We really had a
happy time. But presto. in the morn
ing the bird was gone. Didn't even
pack a bag-and left his clothes and
all his personal effects in the closets.
''Of course that doesn't worry me,
because there are plenty OF haber-
dasher shops in this town. and he
would have little trouble in getting
a new outfit, but why the secrecy
Ignored BY Husbands Family.
Mrs. Thorne has telephOned and
written to Thorne's family to know il
he is i'll or incapacitated, but they
have declined to respond to her ap-
peals for information.
For the past month life has been
made fairly unbesrsble." Mrs. Thorne
said. by continued visits Of strangers.
an espionage squad, camping on my
front doorstep. mysterious telephone
calls. and all sorts OF weird and dis
tresSinE things happening daily. II
really got on my nerves, and finally l
took the law into my own hands and
quietly, firmly. and with emphasis told
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

Photo at the right shows Mrs.
Mary Casey ThoTne in a char
acteristic pose. Below is photo
Of Mrs. Thorne and little son,
Joel, jr., heir to one-fifth Of his
grandfather's estate. At fle bot
tom is photo of Joel ThorRe,
missing since October 6. Mrs.
Thorne declares she will be true
to her ancestry. She has an in
come Of $4,000. but has lost her
husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
FOE PLANS TO SPLIT UP
ALSACELORRANE SOON

The German plan to partition Al
sace-LorraIne between Prussia and
Bavaria appears TO have been decided
upon.
The main committee OF the Reichs-
tag will consider soon, at a secret
sitting, the future OF the former
French provinces, according 10 a
Zurich dispatch, and negotiations are
in progress among the governments
OF the German states.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
588 CASUALTIES
IN BRITISH RAIDS
ON U-BOAT BASES

LONDON, April 2s.-There were SIS
casualties in the British operations
against the German submarine bases
at Ostend and Zeebrugge Tuesday.
divided as follows:
Officers killed 1G; dead OF wounds,
.: missing. .: wounded. 30.
Men killed. IA: died OF wounds,
-; missing, II; wounded, $50.
AMSTERDAM, April 2s.-Complaint
was made by Herr Scheidemann, ma
jOrity socialist leader in the German
reichstaE, according TO a carefully
censored report. that Eat least erron-
cous information" was given the main
committee concerning the Ostend-
ZeebrugEe operations, that the war
press department WAS "EagEing the
press" and preventing criticism OF
'.stuIiditscs"
other members described military
measures tancn m the Ukraine as
shocking. Gen. Won Wrisberg replied
that demands for food cannot wait"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
Jap Crepes

They're Jap Crepes-which are doubly attrac-
tive-in effectiveness and in variability. New
patterns, new colorings. Cut true to size proper
tons and every stitch in the making taken as
though the full price was being asked.
We haven't offered bigger Shirt opportunity
not in a long time. Real Shirt bargains are
scarce nowadays. But here's one. 49,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
BRITISH SUPERIORITY
IN THE AIR Is SHOWN

LONDON, April as.-The British
dropped over enemy lines in France
during March $50 bombs by day and
I3,OSO by night.
The enemy dropped In the area occu-
pied by British troops 51I by day and
1,9iS by night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

from todRy's decision increased pas
senger revenues OF about $4,000
and in freight revenues OF about ST.
Sex, 900.
The commission criticised the
"abuse" OF the mileaEe-book system
in New England. saying travellers in
the past have obtained mileage too
cheaply and used it in discrimination
against travellers on straight cash
fareA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

Insure with SHANNON 4 LUCHS.
Insurance Brokers. MAIN "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-31
Fire Alarm Boxes

27-Raritan Copper Works.
24-Market and Sheridan Streeta
s5-Smith Street and Central r. r.
26-Market n First Streets.
1T-Madison Ave. and Paterson T.
26-High and Lewis Streets.
S5-Smith and High Streets.
S6-New Brunswick Ave-. and New st
97-Smfth n State Streets.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works.
43-Buckingham Ave n Hartford ST
45-Commerce and Front Streets.
46-6tate and Washington SITS.
4T-High and washington Streets.
Sd State st. n buckingham Ave.
81 Parker st. and Pulaski Ave.
66-Hall v and Charles St.
B7-State and Wayne Streets.
58- Near United Lead Works.
69-Maurer.
62-Washington and First Streets.
e3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm 50.
64-Smith Street and Watson Ave.
65-Commerce and stare Streets.
72@Front and Smith Streets.
7S-Water n Gordon Streets.
74-kearny Ave. and Gordon Street.
61-Brace and Hanson Avenues.
s2-Smith and Herbert Streets.
S5-Near City Hospital.
S2-Amboy Ave. and washington ST.
S4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
e5-NeaF City Hospital
94-Neville and tombstone Streets.
s6-Cleveland eand Brace Avenues.
67-Amboy and Hall Avenues.
s2-Amboy Ave. and Insiee Street.
S~3-Lawrence and Francis Stress.
s4-Nevflle and tombstone Streets.
sb25-Smith Street and Central r. n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-31
Today We Celebrate
Anniversary OF the Fan OF San Sebas
tan

Anniversary OF tho Fan OF sam Sebas-
tan
] It was Just los years ago today.
August 81, 1918, that the Spanish city
of San Sebastian fell before the On
slaughts of the English. Spanish and
Portuguese allies under Wellington.
The great British soldier. at the head
Spanish campaign by taking Cuidad
Rodrigo. In April he stormed Bada-
jon. and IN July he defeated Marmont
at Salamanca A little later in ISL
The occupied Madrid. and IN June OF
l1G11 he totally defeated the French
at vittoriA Late In July he wan also
victorious over Soult In the Pyrenees.
In August soult collected his troops
In = position. tho right OF which rest
ed on the sea. with the biddAssea
river IN front San Sebastian. besaE8-
and soult concentrated his attsntun
on raising tina siege. The latter care
fully prepared his plans bQt they
were convened 10 Wellington. and
quickly took MEASURES % frusErats
them.
The French opened ehs nit2ck %
the morning o. AMgust 81 tord1d tie
Biddassea. and advanced with = rush
They were met By Welington's bpan-
ish forceA howeveE. md broke tp dif
oEdsr. Their eeond ssss5eps
s sa1ss sAs s'i fSsssA 7aiSzssz ssisk q
imnsdiasssy szfgr DC nzzss %
soQlfs at{emtt reid TIE E1tes
Ss1.,S ths afy. sithous e. cEa6ss
|heid out for eevorAl days lonxe| -
October Wellington entered Fx4n1&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-31
Famous Women
AIoara.

Aloara was al Italian princess, the
daughter of a count known as Peter.
She was married to Pauduiph, sur
named Ironhead, who styled himself
prince. duke and marquis He was
by Inheritance prince of Capua and
Benevento. and the most potent no.
bleman in Italy during his time. He
died at Capua in 981 leaving five sons
by Aloara all Of whom met with mis-
fortunes, and three of whom died vio-
lent deaths. Aloara began to reign
c%onjointly with one of her sons in 9S2.
and governed with wisdom and cour-
age. She died in 992. 1t Is asserted
that Aloara put to death her nephew.
lest he should wrest the principality
from her son. st. Nil, it is said. then