davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

Announcement of the wedding
of Donald West and Miss Elaine
Ruck, of Lima, Saturday after
noon, came as a surprise to the
friends of the young man here.
The ceremony took place at the
home of the officiating minister.
Rev. Holland OF the M. Z.
church at four o'clock. The
couple was attended by Miss
Alice Pogue. a close friend o.
the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. West spent the
first of the week in Lima ard
Bluffton receiving congratula'
tions from their many friends.
The groom, who enlisted in tie
mechanical department Of the
army motor truck service, lefs
Wednesday noon for kansas
City, Mo-, where he will receive
training in his work before be-
ing attached to a regular unit.
The bride, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rgck of
Lima, is one OF the estimabl.
young women of that city. She
holds a position at present with
the Lima telephone company.
The groom is the youngest SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fletch West.
After attending High School
here he accepted a position in
Lima and recently resigned a
responsible place with the Gram
Bernstein motor truck company
to enter the army service. His
unfailing good nature and sunny
disp osition have won for him
many friends both here and in
Lima, who extend to him best
wishes for his success in the
service. - Bluffton (0.) News.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
Women 10 0yeralls
Take Places OF Men

Columbus, Ind, Aug. 90. = Six
teen women in overalls to-day
took employment at a tannery
here. Women and girls are en-
ployed in the production depart.
ments of other factories here,
anS it is estimated that there
are 100 of them in the city who
has released as many fighting
men by taking their jobs. Wom-
en- and girls helped to save
bumper crops of wheat, oats and
hay in Bartholomew county, and
some of them are still working
on farms.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
LETTER From
J. B. GILL
Former Crittenden County Man
Writes From Denison,
Texas.
Mr.. S. M. Jenkins:

Mr.. S. M. jenkins:
| told you would write you,
but | have been running around
since | left Kentucky and so
could not get the chance sooner.
We have bought a little place
near Denison, Tex, just inside
incorporation but can't get pos
session until January.
l have been as far in Texas as
Commerce. This whole country
is nice and most generally level
and rich limestone land, raise
lots of wheat, oats and cotton
kaffer and sorghum but not much
corn.
They have nice towns, fine
clean streets and good roads par
ticularly in Texas. This is they
say the dryest year they have
ever had, and the corn is near a
failure, gardens dried up and no
prospects of rain. Cotton the
main money crop is very light
and if it don't rain soon wont be
one half a crop.
Well | can't tell you how we'll
| would like to be back there few
days and see all my old acquain-
tances and friends | promised to
write to. We. Mrs. Gill and
have been as well as we gener.
ally are or better. We don'l
know much what is going on
back there only through the
Press. Hope YOU are all having
good rains and getting on O. K.
We get daily papers every morn.
ing and evening from the war
and | want to see up to the last
minute. With best wishes lam,
j. B. Gill.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
Boy By Parcel Post

Versailles, Ind, Aug. 20. On
its first trip from Cincinnati to
Versailles the parcel post auto
mobile truck carried a very much
alive l3-year,old boy, weighing
73 pounds and wearing 7s cents
of postage stamps as one of its
packages. The lad was tagged
Freddie PrinX, Versailles, Ind,
care of the Postmaster" He
was sent by q Cincinnati news
paper. He remained overnight
in Versailles and was posted"
for his home the next day by
the postmaster, who stamped on
his collar, Fragile and Perish,
'able.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
Senator James Condition
Declared Very Serious

Baltimore. Aug. l6. The con.
dition Of Senator Ollie NJ. James,
of Kentucky. who has been at
Johns Hopkins hospital for more
than two months. is tonight re.
ported by persons who came in
contact with him at the hospital
rs very serious. The extreme
heat the last two weeks has
weakened the Senator. Trans.
fusion Of blood has been resorted
TO and tire hospital rhyAcians re-
port bis condition a, unchanged.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
Nurse Gives Her Life.

One Of West Kentucky's most
efficient and best trained nurses,
Miss Katherine p. Irwin. of
Kuttawa, KY, died in France
recently from infection caused
either by q bomb wound sustain.
ed in an enemy raid, or from
nursing. Her sister, Miss Sarah
Irwin, of Exeter. N. Y. receiv-
ed information to that effect.
The deceased nurse was forty
or forty.five years old. She was
a sister of Mr.. Wood Irwin. a
prominent resident of Priscetln.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
Tax Notice.

Tax payers of Marion Graded
School District will take notice
that the 5 rer cent. penalty will
be added to all unpaid taxes on
and after Sept. lst., and that
I. j. Wiring, collector of taxes
for said district, is directed to
collect by legal means provided
any tax unpaid after Sept. 1st.
Board of Trustees, Marion Grad.
ed School District. S222t
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
Spain Warns Huns

London, Aug. l6. Spain has
notified Germany of her inten.
tion to compensate herself of
future oatrages against Spanish
shipping by confscating corre-
spending amount Of tonnage
from German shipping that has
foand refuge in Spanish ports,
says a dispatch to the Times
from Santander. There are a.
bout ninety German steamers
voluntarily interned in Spain,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
Resains Voice After
Two Years OF Silence

Corydon. Ind, Aug. 10. Mrs.
Gertie Shireman, of Mauckport.
suddenly regained her voice a
few days ago after being unable
to talk almost two years. The
loss of her speech followed some
nervous trouble. Her voice has
returned to its natural state.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
TAX NOTICE

To the taxpayers of Critten-
den county who owe their tax
for the year 1918, | now have
my tax books and am ready to
receive Your tax. | or one of
my deputies will be found in
the office at all reasonable hours.
Yours trnly,
V. O. CHANDLER.
Sheriff c. c.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

Misses lielen Rouse and Irene
Moredock and Messrs Floyd
Wheeler and c. l.. Cassidy went
hunting Friday ard returned to
town with a full game bag, The
party enjoyed squirrel dinner
that evening at Miss More1ock s
home.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
J. Perry Travis Wounded,

Later news says he is at base
Hospital lie Havre, having
a piece of shell in his
right thigh. Perry says it is
not serious and that he is being
well cared for. He tells his fa-
ther and mother not 20 be unea-
sy, not to worry TIE least bit.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
our COUNIRy'S
SERVICE FIRST
4
Az Grafton Delivered al Main st.
Presbyterian Church Sunday
By Charles B. Hina.


dence, has 81 fixed it that the
things in this world that we get
that are really worth while, that
most to US. must need cost
US something. The more valua-
able the thing we acquire, the
greater the cost to some one.
II is true we may sometimes
get things most valuable to US
that cost US very little; but that
something has cost some one
very much.
Our very existence our lives,
% il true doesn't seem t. have
cost us much, but back of that
IS the pain and anxiety of the
parents and, many times, long
and wakeful hours at night and
ender care that we may live.
| Salvation is free to US, but
back of that is the anguish and
suffering and death of the i'm
maculate One. Jesus Christ our
| Lord and Savior. Yes, our sal.
'ation is precious TO US, but it
cost Jesus, Paul, Peter, John.
Stephen and many others very
much.
In a political way let me say
that we live. thank God, in a
country where freedom and lib
erty are the foundation stones
of the government.
This freedom and liberty we
love, we cherish. While this
means much to US means all in
a political way i let us not forget
that it cost much. 1t cost the
brave men of '76 privation, hun
ger, exposure 10 the cold and
heat. 1t cost them sleepless
nights. weary feet. 1t cost them
wounds, loss of limbs, loss OF
health and loss of life in many
cases. Not only was the cost to
the men, but the dear women
: aud children came in for their
part in hunger, trouble and anX-
iety, in the loss OF their sons.
husband and fathers. But thase
of the brave men that were left
came marching gallantly Nome
from Bunker Hill, Valley Forge,
Princeton, Trenton, Brandywine,
Saratoga, Yorktown and other
bloody fields.
Yes, gallantly and triumphant
ly did they come home and once
proudly laid at the feet of those
they loyed-our forefathers -
the liberty we have since en-.
joyed,
For years generations s.
has this grand country of ours
the greatest on the globe safely
basked in the light of liberty,
How we cherish it, How we
i. . can, with pride, boast that
throughout its whole domain nc
: edict Of king. monarch or despo,
has ever been promulgated anC
that ours is tuly "a land of the
free and the home OF the brave
And now, dear frie nds. in this
good year of 1918, we are called
on again to put down this mon
ster of despotism and to uphold
e our sacred principles Of free
z dom. But this time we are moi
5 only to combat it and drive i,
s away from our own dear coun
Z ry, but we are called on to eros:
: the sea and give to the oppress
: ed people of Europe the sam,
blessings of Liberty-a gov
ernment of the people, by tn
people and for the people.
4 To this end our boys are Gale,
t on to shollder arms and 90 fort
o as did the men Of &c, 70 ofc
e their service, and even thei
Il lives, to this great cause. An
3 --,-~>~~~>-~~~~~>>~>~ ~>~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
"MPCRTAnT.

The PRESIDENT, has ia
sued an order requiring al,
male persons who have be-
come q years Of age since
June 5th. 1918, and on or
before Aug. 24th, 1913, to
register for military service
on SATURDAY, AUGUST 24ih
at the Office Of the Local
Board. Postoffice building,
Marion, KY. between the
hours of Z A. NJ, and 8 Pm.
Local Board for TIE
County of Crittenden
State Of Kentucky.
Marion. KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
J. B. HUBBARD
CALLED SUDDENLY
Well Known Marion Man Stricken
With Paralysis While Attending
Association in Ohio 20.

tice Of whose serious illness was
published last week did not ral-
Iy from the attack but passed
away Thursday morning at 2
O'Clock without regaining con.
sciousness. His death occurred
at the home Of James Kirk near
Clear Run church in Ohio county
where the association was being
held. The place is about 10
miles from Beaver Dam. and is
10 miles north of Hartford, the
county seat of Ohio county. Mr..
Hubbard's family did not reach
his bedside until after his death
as they were compelled to stay
Wednesday night at Central
City. They drove in an automo-
bile from Beaver Dam Thursday
morning passing through Hart
ford where the sad news reached
them that the husband and faith.
er had passed away at 2 O'Clock
that morning.
Mr.. Hubbard was up and well
as usual Tuesday and sat up till
10 o'clock after eating a hearty
supper.
He was rooming with Mr..
Shields of Beaver Dam. also a
delegate to the association who
said that Mr.. Hubbard did not
complain of being sick and the
first he knew of his illness was
when he heard him fall to the
floor. As soon as possible they
got him up on the bed but he
never regained consciousness.
The body was embalmed by an
undertaken who was called from
Greensboro and brought here on
the s O'Clock train Friday morn.
ing by way Of Beaver Dam and
Princeton.
The funeral was preached Sat.
ulday morning at 10 O'Clock al
the LIST. Baptist church, Rev. j.
b. Trotter officiating, assisted by
Rev. K. A. Barnes of Livermore.
The pallbearers were, Z. j.
Hay ward of Eizabethtown, KY,
W. b. Yandell. Judge Carl Hen.
derson, W. I. Mcconnell. ". d,
Cannan A. M. Henry.
There were many and beauti,
full floral offerings. one a blanke,
of roses, covering the casket,
from his children, another from
the Sunday School of the 1st
Baptist church, was a basket OF
lilys surmounted by a white dove
and many other beautiful de-
signs. The deceased was a sen,
! ior deacon of the lst. 'Baptist
church and had been a christian
for a half century.
He was born near Dalton ir
Hopkins Co, Nov. 2Sth 1851, anc
was in the mercantile bushes:
at Shady Grove before locating
here He was one Of the firm
of Morse Hubbard and Picken.
tor several years before accept
ing the assistant cashier-ship ol
the Farmers Bank which place
he held II years. His health
having failed, he resigned hi'
place in the bank and begar
travelling Z years ago for tn,
Western Recorder which plac,
he held until his death.
He was united in marriag
Oct. 18th, 1878 to Miss Alzarj
Campbell of Shady Grove VIII
survive him, with 3 children
Denny Hubbard the merchant o
Snady Grove, Zena wife of "
c. Carnahan, OF Humbolt, Tenn
and Mamie wife of Fred DurhaI
of SturDis. There are min
grandchildren.
The deceased was an obligin
r neighbor, an ardent Baptist an
will be greatly missed m h
church and Sunday School
4 81 -.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
"lMPORTANT."

The PRESIDENT. ha is
sued an order requiring all
male persons who have b..
come II years OF aye since
June 5th. 1918, and on or
before Aug. 24H, 1918. to
register for military service
on SATURDAY, AUGUSTz4th,
at the Office of the Local
Board, Postoiiice b,lding,
Marion. Kv., between tH
hours of 7 A. M. and 9 p. N.
Local Board for the
County OF Cnttenden
State Of Kentucky,
Marion, Ky.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23
Don't Let a Sluggish Circula-
tion Drag You Down
Hill.

Whether you earn your daily bread
by the sweat Of your brow, by the
daily use Of your muscle, or by tasks
requiring less physical eXertion, you
need 'every ounce of strength that
YOU can command.
1t is of utmost Importance, there
fore, that you keep yourself in tip
top physical trim, and that you take
every precaution to safeguard your
health from the many pitfalls which
disease has spread so promiscuously.
Keeping thoroughly well and strong
is simply matter of resisting dis
case.
Why is it that your ncighbor is al
ways healthy and robust and strong,
while you find yourself succumhing
to even the most commonplace little
ailments that tend to drag down your
vitality? 1t is true that you are both
liable to the same attacks, but why
does he escape while you do not?
The answer can be found in the
condition of the blood supply. If you
keep your blood thoroughly purified
and free from all substances that
tend to impair its full strength and
vigor you, too, will be able to prompt
ly throw off all efforts of disease to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23
NOT \ BIT GRATEFUL FOR
THEIR MUSICAL WEDDING

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Mayor
( James C. Agnew of West Hoboken,
who took office Jan. /, had never per-
formed marriage ceremony before,
so when the opportunity came to him
yesterday he had matters arranged to
suit the taste of the most exacting
bride. he thought.
The couple. who had arranged the
day previously for the services, said
they were william Bier and Mary Gill
more of Patterson. When the hour
came to reduce two to one, bride and
bridegroom stepped from taXicab
and entered the mayors home, No.
624 Clinton Avenue. As they crossed
the threshold the executive started
his trusty old phonograph and the
couple marched to the parlor to the
strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding
March. The next was a record by
Caruso, You Alone" and finally Nc
Cornack's Give Me Your Heart
After the ceremony Bier handed the
mayor an envelope with heavy coin
i'm it and the couple sped away.
That's luck" said the mayor. ~
$50 goldpiece for. my first effort"
Then he got the coin out. 1t was
a plugged half dollar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23
Get Back on the Road to Health s~
By Keeping Your Blood Always Pure

attack your system, and enjoy at all
times the same robust vitality that
your ncighbor does.
When you begin to feel n loss OF
appetite, and a feeling of lassitudd
and weakness begins to pcrvadc the
system, this is natures warning that
your blood is in need Of thorough
cleansing to sweep out Of your sys-
TEN all impurities that are accumu-
rlating to clog up the circulation and
make it sluggish.
S. S. S., the great vegetable blood
remedy, is without question the
greatest blood purifier and systcm-
builder that you can take, and a few
bottles of this fine old medicine will
prove just what you need to give new
vigor and strength to your system
and put you back on the road to a
vigorous vitality. S. S. S. has been
sold by drug stores for nearly fifty
years, and it is recognized every
where as being in class to. itself for
thoroughly cleansing the system of
all impurities. Go to your drug store
and get a bottle today, and you will
soon find yourself enjoying the new
that comes with an abund-
ant supply of pure, rich blood. Send
for free booklet that tells you all
about the important functions of the
blood, together with any free medical
advice that you may need. Address
Swift Specific Co., so Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23
NEWS OF
WESTON COUNTRY


WESTON. Jan. 23.-Miss Daisy
Wadingham is at ST Mary's hospital
at Walla Walla receiving treat
ment for a diseased throat
Mrs. James StanfIeld, who has
been visiting friends in, WalIa Wal
Ia during the past week, has return
ee home.
Mrs. Lethia King, who has been
IL with "a severe case of la grippe Is
reported to be improving.
Mrs. Richard Morrison spent a pOr-
tion of the week in WalIa Walla Wis
iting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs ROSS Ring and Mrs.
Arthur Ross spent Saturday In walla
Walla.
Frank Greer, Weston farmer, is in
IcndIeton serving as a iuryman.
Earl Mckenzie. former Weston boy
Is here from his homo In Montana.
\ social dance given in the Wes-
ton opera house saturday evening was
well attended.
Miss Odessa Kirkpatrick entertain
&c the Bachelor Girls Cub on Man
day evening. The evening was spent
in needlework. Dainty refreshments
we're served.
Gus Burgy. who has been spending
q couple Of weeks in Portland visit
Ing relatives. has returned home
Lyle Webb who has been employ
cd on a ranch near PILOT ROCK dur
ing the past two months, has return
ed home.
Charles Nelson and Earl Barnett
have gone t" Portland.
Protracted meetings are being CON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23
ST. P4R5STaL 4sS - -

large company of relatives and
friends gathered in the Presbyterian
church last evening to witness the inn
pTessive service which united in mar
rage Miss Lola Rogers and Harold
Reed Barnett, the Rev. ]. T.. Snyder
officiating. The ceremony was an
unusually beautiful one, every detail
being in perfect harmony from the
handsome gowns of the bride and her
attendants TO the lovely decorations
of the church, which was a bower of
ferns and trailing greens mingled
with bowls and great hanging baskets
of white narcissus and mauvc chrpsan-
thcmums The ushers were Mr. Bar.
nett OF WalIa Walla. Roy Buchanan
and Cal Harris. Just preceding the
exchange OF VoN's, a trio including
Mrs. w. c. f Pruitt piano. Miss
Gsynell Baldwin. violin. and Louis
Steelhammer. cello played Andanta
Rcligiouso by Thome ans Mrs. Har-
old J. Warner sang "Beiieve Me If
All Those E,ndearing Young Charms
As the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march sounded the bridal
party entered the church. the bride
groom and his best man. Emmett
Estes of walla Walla, leading the
WAY. Following them came Miss
Gwcndolyn Rogers. maid of honor,
handsome in a smart frock of corn
yellow ella borated with silver lace
and touches of vivid blue. She wore
a picture hat of silver lace and car
ricd an arm bouquet of euPi,ery toned
roses Miss Evelyn Sommerville as
bridesmaid. was lovely la "a gown of
flame colored chiffon wrn picture
hat of the same tone and arm bou-
quct OF roses. The bride. who walked
with her father. was never prettier
or more attractive than m her we'd
ding gown, which was beautiful
creation Of white satin and silver lace
made on simple lines with a fun court
train and veil of filmy tune arranged
in a fan fashion at the back and
banded with orange blossoms. a
shower bouquet of brides roses and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23
PAIN, PAIN, PAIN,
STOP NEURAL GIA
RUB NERVE TORTURE. PAIN AND
ALL MISERY RIGHT OUTWITTI
..ST. JACOBS LININENT."

You are to he pltied-but remembeG
that neuralgia torture and pain Is the
easiest thing in the wor:S to stop.
Please don't continue to suffer; it s
50 needless. Get from your druggist
the small trial bottle of st. Jacobs
Liniment:" pour little in your hand
and gently rub the tender nerve or
sore spot. and instantly-yes, immed-
iately-all pain, ache and soreness Is
gone.
"St. jacobs Liniment" cpnqucrs
pain--It is perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or diScolor the skin.
Nothing else gives relief so quickly.
It never fails to stop neuralgia pam
Instantly. whether in the face, head
or any other part Of the body. Don't
suffer!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23


of weston a. . o"puiS
n.
pr ma Ntns -
wcre bnsts lns, - 49, y, ~ ~
rll nicotine ~ ~, ~ ~
Cnh S,,,,h.,, .,llenNiy "riuse
zion 70 tha ,ao,,i, '', s"Ss's ~ aeu.'
attendanca {,cI,,,I,, neis -
Walter Cressweu Mr. ma li,s ''' :
r,,,.,.,,,,,, ~. - '''u - > "a. l.
way Mrs Non, TN,,,,ai, ~ -.
Edi,b 1nhrso,, go N,,.,.. $500 .,iss
w,, Mr. ana NJ. 80 aug
vcrc ,v,or5ot - - ~" palI;'
score ~ "isii
nary tunes dance Tor the benefh
VI 'no hor''rS VIII be given Thursday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23

freezia combined with s,rcamers oi
silver ribbon completed the charminl
ensemble.
mediatcly as the final vows were
pronounced the trio of musicians be-
gan the wedding march from Thanh
hauser and the bridal procession
moved down the aisle, the pride stop
ping at. the door of the church to
toss her bouquet which was captur-
ed BY Miss Virginia Todd. A very
small Informal reception followed at
tho home of the bride 40 which only
intimate friends and relatives were
hidden. MIR. and Mrs. Barnett LEFT
at once for Walla Walla, sruur whence
they will leave for an extended trip
to California, being at nome after
March l in Walla Walla.
Both are popular and well know.
young people Mrs. Barnett being the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs L. L.
Rogers and prominently identified
with social activities as well as be
ing president of the local chapter of
the Girls National Honor Guard and
chairman of the Red Gross Canteen
service, MIR. Barnett is the son of
Mrs, Anna Barnett of N~aIla Walla
and comes from an old and estab-
lished family.
The meeting of Daphne Circle Club
scheduled for tomorrow has been
postponed indefinitely because of de-
lay in getting yarn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry u. Piukerton u,
Wasco are expected to arrive tonignt
To visit for a time with Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. Il. Eoff, Mr.. Pinkerton is en-
route to, Spokane to. attend the sas
engine school there.
Among the out of town visitors At
the Barnett-Rogers wedding las;
evening were Mrs. Anna Barnett. Mr.
and Mrs John Lansdon. Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett Estes. Miss ,;albraith
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fender and Mrs.
f. L. Sauze. all of walla Walla, MI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23

and Mrs, T. c. Rogers, Or. ana Mrs.
Watts and Mr.. and Mrs. j. b Dupuis
of Weston.