davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
City Club Incorporates,
Is Granted a Charter

The old Commercial Club, from
which sprang the present City Club.
has formally passed out Of existence.
Its passing marks the legal beginning
Of the City Club.
The City Club has been incorporated
under the laws of the District of
Columbia and has Just been granted
a charter. With the filing of the arti-
cles Of Incorporation, the charter of
the old Commercial Club was surren-
dered.
Since its formation the City Club
had been operating under the old
Commercial Club charter. The neces-
sary legal steps for the obtaining of
the new charter were taken by the
committee on constitution and by
laws, composed of Charles F. Nesbit,
chairman: Howard Kneessi, J. X.
Polk, N. d. Rosenberg. T. Lincoln
Townsend and Stanley d. Willis.
Work on the constitution is well
under way. according to announce
ment by Mr.. Nesbit, and it Is likely
the committee will be ready to report
within several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
GLOBE CIRCLNC AIR
RACE OPEN TO WOMEN

New York. Nov. Ian air race
around the world viii be flown be-
tween July { 1870. and January 1. 1sz1,
IL Is announced by the Aero Club OF
America. Contestants may be Of
either ser.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
ENTERS CLOSET,
FINDS $265 HIDDEN

Allen Grimm. 80 @ street northeast.
kept So IN bills IN an old bill folder.
The bin folder was In q closet. The
closet was entered yesterday. The
bill folder was stolen.
Thus another apparently safe hiding
place for vaiuables was found not
impenetrable.
An oyercoat q smoking Jacket, q
ladies' coat and suit. all valued at
s1oe. were reported stolen yesterday
from fs3o Belmont street northwest.
Thomas A Green no Fourteenth
street northwest reported last night
the theft Of his automobile from IN
front Of the Munsey building.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
d. c. Flyer Has Thrilling
Tale of Ocean to Ocean Trip

Lieut.. d. B. Gish of this city who
participated in the recent transconti-
mental air race has narrowing tales
to tell Of the peril his machine met
as he few at times upside down, buf-
feted by storms several thousa nds OF
feet in the air. and often lost IN q
dense fog. Lieut.. Gish will be in
Washington several days for medical
trsatment for an injury to his leg re-
ceiyed during a fight with a German
airman In France.
After making several hops" for his
Western landing point, Lieut.. Gish
made a final start on October 10, and
landed In San Francisco October IS. As
he had not finished the fight by Oc-
tober 81. the time limit set for the
race. he was declared out of the run
ming. He finally reached Boiling Field
Monday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08

ssThe Serbian people will always
bear In grateful renenbranee what
the Americans have done fer
then. Their help fs, but ansther
preof Of the great heart ana syn
pathy Of the American people and
Of the bonds sf friendship that bind
the two nations.S
THE PRlNCE REGENT OF
SERBIA. -. ...- 49,. ..-s,. Il -.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
Keep Away from Wife,
Judge Advises This Man

yesterday. in dismissing a charge of
threats preferred against John H.
Butler. 22s,k c street southwest, by his
wife. Alberta. said to the defendant
II you cannot live happily together,
Keep away from her.
But. your honor. suppose she comes
after me. What shall / do?"
]. Kun away from her as fast as your
legs can carry you"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
Boom Sweet for MY. Governer.

Oswego. N. Y, Nov. s7.-Formai an.
nouncement that a conference will bt
called at an early date to boom
Speaker OF the Assembly Thsddeu,
c. Sweet as a gubernatorial candidate
for the Republican primaries nexi
fall was made here today.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
Faces Two charses.

Clarence Young, colored chauffeur
OF big truck. was arrested by Po-
nceman Lomax for Cutting around
corners" In his machine at q rate OF
sixteen miles an hour. He had been
arrested several TIMES before for
violations Of the trafiic regulations.
AFTER Young was locked up the po-
lice, discovered he was wanted by
the Fourth precinct for the larceny
OF, nearly Q wagonioad of horse feed
In Police Court yesterday he was
held for the grand jury. t
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
Record High Tide Fills
Cellars, Hinders Traffic

New York. Nov. 7.-UnusuaIly high
tides were reported along this Sec
ton OF the Atlantic coast today.
Heavy south and east winds. Of a
velocity Of IS and 10 knots. were held
accountable.
The rise was the highest on rec
ord and seriously hampered trafic.
Sewers. cellars and streets were fiood-
ed and ferryboat service was Grip
pied.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08

TIDE TABLES.
COMPILED By United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey.)
Today-Lov tide. 2:io an. and 2i5 pm
high tide. 7,s an. and $50 pm.
Today-snn rises, So am; sets. Sol pm.
THE Sun AND NOON
Moon rises, 40 pm. sets. 6:l2 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one-haf hour
after sunset.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
Soldier Patients at
St. Elizabeth's Get Gifts

Fruit, candy and tobacco in carload
lots are being distributed each week
to the soldier patients at ST. Eliza
beth Hospital by an arrangement be-
tween Plate Printers Union. Local
No. l. and the knights of Columbus.
George A. Herman. of the Plate
Printers Union. announced yesterday
that the tobacco fund Of the union.
amounting to nearly 500. has been
converted into a fruit and candy fund
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Midnight, 20; a m, 3s: a. M. 3; 6 q
M. 5Ss'a- m. 3: 10 q m.,, e; II noon, ~;
Q p. m, IS: p. m. u; 6 p m, Is; 8 p. m.
.; 10 .. m, a. Highest. q; lowest. ~
Relative humidity-s g. m. 50: p m, 81 {: Q
D. m-.-fY: rainfall 70 p. m to p nj. trace;
hours Of sunshine, os; per cent Of possible sun
shine g
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
District Of Columbia and Maryland: Cloudy
today and Sunday. little change in Temperature
gentle winds mostly northesst.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
President Approves y
Armistice Day 'Sinqs'

President Wilson yesterday after
noon approved the plan having eleven
minute sings" at II q. m. Armistice
Day. in conformity with a request Of
Commissioner Brownlow.
The War Camp Community Service
will have song leaders in every gov
ernment department and also in de-
partment stores. The public is invit-
ed to join in the singing.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
PEOPLE IN BELGIUM !
LIVING In DUCOUTS

Brussels. Nov. 7.-But one brick
house has been built in Ypres. Re-
turned war refugees are living In
wooden huts. Families with ten and
twelve children are living in dugouts.
Eighty per cent are penniless and have
had no war Compensation vet
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
HAWAIIAN FEDERAL
WORKERS ON STRIKE

Honolulu. Nov. 7.-Government work
ers on the Hama wharf have struck
for more pay. The law requires em-
pioyment of citizens on government
Jobs when they can be hired. But nom
citizens may be hired when citizens
win not work. So non-citizens are on
the job now.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-19
Small Boy is Host.

Master Charles Driver, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Driver, was
host at a delightful birthday
party, Saturday afternoon, Sept.
9th, from four to six.
Various games were played
and the little folks enjoyed the
party thoroughly at FIVE O'Clock
they were taken to the dining
room and served first with sand
wiches and grape juice, then
with the birthday cake and ice
cream.
The guests included Little
Misses Dorothy Tucker, Solets
Enoch, Margueret Joiner, Mar.
garcia Mcconnell, Evelyn Far
mer. Laura Butler, Lawvene
Farmer. Elizabeth Reed. Mary
Ellen Boaz, and Christine Grid
er, of Fredonia; Masters Albert
Henry. Thomas Tucker, Everett
Muick and Sercy Henry.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-19
For Sale.

We are offering for sale our
Livingston county farm, near
Green's Ferry on Cumberland
river. 1t contains 667 acres of
fertile river bottom land, well
improved, and in high state Of
cultivation. There is about BIG
acres in meadows and pastures,
$50 acres in corn, l35 acres in
timber. 66 acres in peas, sor-
ghum, etc.
We have a river landing on
farm, daily packet to Paducah,
and are in "a hours of the St.
Louis market. An excellent
grain and stock farm, priced to
sell. Here is your opportunity
to own one of the best farms in
Kentucky.
For further information write
or come and see the farm.
COLEMAN FOSTER,
sat Mullikin, Ky.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-19
LAMBS SCHOOL HOUSE

Robt. Travis and family pass
ed through here Saturday en-
route to Providence, where they
will be the guests of Mrs. Rich
ard Givens for several days.
Deputy Sheriff George Manley,
jeff Brantley and jeff Chandler,
of Marion, were in this COM
munity on business Tuesday.
R. H. Simpson went to Provi.
dence Monday.
D. J. Brown was in Provi.
dence Tuesday.
J. M. Walker, of Marion, Wis.
tied his daughter, Mrs. Beckner,
Tuesday.
NJ. V. Sutton and family were
guests Monday of Jasper Nc
Dowell and family of Marion.
William Lunsford, of Illinois,
was the guest Of George Lamt
and family Tuesday.
William Edwards, &. E. Tow
cry, and R. E. Towery were il
Marion Thursday.
Mrs. William Edwards wa.
the guest of her sister. Mrs. F
Mcdowell one day last week.
VIM. Tudor, Of Shady Grove
passed through here enroute t,
Marion Thursday.
Clarence Towery has beel
home on a furlough, and wa
the guest of his grandmother
Mrs Margeret Towery.
Isaac Stembridge and daugh
ner, of Wheatcroft, passe,
through this section Monday.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-19
Win at darlington.

The Marion Red Sox played
Sunday. the l4th, against Earl
ington and made a winning of
nine to one. 1t was a very good
game, but not close enough to
be interesting.
Darlington has a team which
is considered very good-but the
Red Sox just can't be beaten.
Brad Wheeler's home-run with
the bases full was the main fea.
ture of the game.
Floyd Wheeler pitched a gooG
steady game allowing only two
hits.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-19
Sale Notice..

On Wednesday, Oct. lst, 1919,
on the J. F. Crawford farm
near the Milford bridge four
miles east of Carrsville on the
Carrsville and Marion road. we
will offer at public sale the fol-
lowing described property to-wit:
Eight head of horses and
mules, three good brood mares,
two 3-year-old fillies, one saddle
and harness horse four years
old, one yearling mule, one
sucking mule, 30 head of cattle
including fat cattle ready for
shipping, milch cows, yearlings
and calves. SO head of hogs, II
head fat hogs. four good brood
sows, Is head of shoats, q pigs,
hay and corn, IA tons baled hay,
ten tons of loose hay, 100 bush.
els corn, farming implements,
one wagon, mower, hay rake,
corn planter, cultivator, disc
harrow, one l-horse corn drill,
plows, gearing, and harness.
Terms of Sale: = All sums Of
$50 and under, cash; all sums
over SIS. 90 on a credit of twelve
months with approved security
notes to bear six per cent. inter
est from date of sale until paid
Sale viii begin at nine o'clocl
on Wednesday, Oct. lst.
J. +. CRAWFORD.
r. H. CRAWFORD.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-19
DEANWOOD

There was an ice cream sup
per at Sugar Grove school house
Friday night, Sept. 9Th.
John A. Stembridge and wife
are the proud parents of q 9hlb.
girl. which arrived Sept. 18th.
Ace Walker and wife and Miss
Freddie Travis visited Walter
Roberts and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Hanna Belt, who has
been visiting her brother. John
Stembridge, has returned home.
T. L. Walker, wife and daugh-
ter visited relatives in Caldwell
county Saturday night and Sun
day, and attended the revival at
White Union.
Monroe Stembridge has pur-
chased a new car.
There was. an ice cream sup
per at Olive Branch school house
Friday night, Sept. 18th.
The Christian Endeavor will
meet at Sugar Grove Sunday
night.
V. L. Christian and G. M.
Gumbert, of Marion. attended
the ice cream supper at Olive
Branch.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-19
Number 8.
GRIFFITH'S HEARTS
OF THE WORLD"
THE BEST SHOWN

The first production in Warsaw
of Grifith's masterpiece, Hearts
of the World" given last night
at the Centennial Theatre,
for two h ours thrilled the
audience. 1t is the greatest
production in filmdom in the
country to-day and to miss see-
ing it while you can is to miss
an opportunity Of being an eye
witness to the world war itself.
Many of tht pictures were taken
while Hun and Allied troops were
in action, some of them within
so yards Of the German battle
line and others only 200 yards
away, with shrapnel bursting in
the air above the camera man,
whose uneasiness at where the
next shell would bust must have
been intense. a
The story running through the
production is splendid and pa
lthetic. Unlike many film pro-
ductions the story is not the
least overdrawn. The unfolding
on the screen of Hearts of the
World" is accompanied by a
fine orchestra. Heralded as the
most thrilling and interesting
film production, Hearts of the
World" is without question the
greatest ever seen here. and the
Centennial management is to be
Congratulated over securing
Griffith's masterpiece. Every
body should see it before it goes
elsewhere. Saturday night 10 its
last presentation. With matinees
Friday and Saturday afternoon.
Warsaw Times, Aug. q.
This picture will be shown in
Marion. at the Strand Theatre,
September, 10Th and Both.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-19
Ford Hill Being Worked

The people who travel the
Ford's Ferry road and are ac-
quainted with the Ford Hill will
be glad to know tnat it is being
worked. 1t is not more than
half finished because it is slow
hard work, but if the men
around there will get together
and help Mr., Ford and the hands
they can soon finish the job.
This road can be made a good
one with a little effort. If you
cant help work the road your
self send Mr.. Ford a S. or SIC
bill and let him hire other
hands.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-19
AdOlph Gugenheim Dead

Adolph Gugenheim died at his
home in Memphis, Tenn, Sept,
18th at 9 p. m. The body was
taken to Evansville, his former
home. The funeral was held at
Smiths Chapel at 3 O'Clock Sat-
urday afternoon. He was
buried at Rose Hill cemetery.
Three children survive him.
Sam Gugenheim Of this city,
Solomon Gugenheim of New
York City, and Mrs. Ben Hart.
field of Memphis, Tenn.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-19
IN SOCIETY
The following was clipped
from a Deland, Fla, paper:
SANDERSON- N-HAYNES

SANDERSON- HAYNES
"A wedding of much interest
to their host of friends was SOL
emized Tuesday, Sept. |, when
Miss Ruth Fulton Haynes be-
came the bride of Mr.. Herbert
Converse Sanderson, of Column
bus, Ohio. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Haynes, North Clara Ave,
at 2::30 O'Clock by DR.. d. J.
Blocker, the double ring service
being used and was witnessed
by only the relatives and a few
intimate friends. At the ap-
pointed hour, to the strains of
the wedding music played by
Miss Olive Cruise, the bridal par
ty entered, led by the maid of
honor, Miss Mamie Haynes, sis
ter of the bride, charmingly at
tired in a gown of beaded pink
georgett, white georgett hat and
carrying brides roses. The bride,
lovely in white georgett gown
and white georgett hat and car
rying a shower bOquet of white
roses and tulle, entered with her
brother, Mr.. Chastain Haynes,
who gave her in marriage. The
groom with his best man, Mr..
Charles Limpus. of Orlando,
joined them at an arch of Mexi.
can vine, on each side of which
were tall baskets of roses and
tulle, where the ceremony was
pronounced in a most beautiful
and impressive manner.
Refreshments were served and
the couple, left soon after fol
Jacksonville, leaving there or
the steamer. Mohawk for New
York and other eastern points.
The brides travelling suit wa.
blue tricotine with gray accesso
ries.
Mrs. Sanderson is the attrac
tive daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
H. A. Haynes, and a gradual,
of the College of Arts, Stetsol
University. Mr.. Sanderson il
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. f
Sanderson, of Columbus, Ohio
and is a former Stetson student
They have the best wishes of
large circle of friends. Afte
the wedding tour. they will e
to Columbus to make thei
home"
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-19
PROF. GEO. COLVIN
GOBIN.GIBSON

Will Speak At

On Tuesday morning, Sept,
18th al ten o'clock, in the county
clerks Office, Miss Lula Goblin
and Mr.. Ewell Gibson of Shady
Grove were united in marriage,
by County Judge R. l.. Moore.
The bride is a daughter Of
Mrs. Alice Goblin and the groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. o.
Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
will make their home in the
Shady Grove neighborhood.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-19
BELMONT

Miss Orvelette Bebout is teach
ing school at this place.
John Mcconnell and family
visited friends and relatives in
Shady Grove during the week
end.
Miss Lena McChesny, of Odes-
sa, has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. John Asher, the
past few days.
Mrs. Myrtle and Miss Susie
Ethridge visited at the home of
Bill Conger Wednesday.
Prayer meeting at Piney Fork
every Saturday night. also Sun
day school and singing every
Sunday afternoon.
Ed Crayne and Bennie Crider
attended the show at Princeton
last week.
Henry McMican and wife were
guests Of their daughter. Mrs.
Allen Crider. one day last week
Mrs. Huley Guess and SON
Major Burnett. were guests o.
Mrs. James Bugg Wednesday.
Will Crayne has purchased tn,
old Walnut Grove church build
ing and is moving same to hi,
place where he burned out. ant
is going to make a residence O
| it.
Sherman Crayne is preparin,
to rebuild the store at the Nc
Chesney stand near the Mariol
mill, which burned recently.
Mrs, Ben Crider, os Farmers
vile, is teaching school at Pine,
Fork.
Henry Wigginton is building
the new church at Walnut Grov
Miss 0rvelette Bebout was tn
guest of Henry Brown and fam
lily Wednesday night.
The county road grader cam
out to this vicinity Wednesda
afternoon to work on the ne,
road through the Asher bottom.
to do away with the road aroun
the creek by the Vernon Crayn
place.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-19
Miners wanted.

Drill men, i0c per hr. .O2c
per #, drilled. with bonus. Help
ers 40c per hr. Experience
for helpers not necessary. Muck
ers 2Oc per can 1000 lbs, good
muckers average 30 cans per
shift. Good board 81. 90 per day.
MARY BELLE MINES.
Phone ~. ring 2 or 3.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-19
Disciples OF Christ
To Meet In September

The Disciples of Christ
throughout the State will meet
this year at Hopkinsville, KY,
September 1925. At this con-
vention the great religious prob
lens of the hour will be brought
up for discussion, and compre-
hensive plans for the recon-
struction period will be formed
by the leaders of the various de-
partments of this religious body.
There will be four sessions of
the Convention, respectively:
Monday, Sept. 22, Educational
Session; Tuesday, Sept. q,
Christian Woman's Board OF
Missions Session; Wednesday,
Sept. "a, Christian Missionary
Society Session; Thursday Sept.
25, Christian Bible School Assoi-
alton Session.
Many prominent ministers and
educators will appear on the pro-
gram. DR.. H. o. Pritchard Of
Indianapolis, and r. H. Cross
field of Lexington and Miss
Ella johnson, Midway, will be
the principle speakers at the
Educational Session.
Mrs. l.. l.. Campbell, Lexing.
ton; Mrs. J. T. Sullivan, Louis
vile; Mrs. Stanley, Louisville
Mrs. NJ. s. Walden, Danville;
DR.. Roger r. Nooe, Frankfort
DR., J. T. McGarvey, Haze
Gre ID. o. Cunningham,
Japan. will be the principle
speakers of the c. W. p. NJ
Session.
Homer W. Carpenter, Rich
mond; Spephen J. Cory, Cincin
natl, o., DR.. Edgar Dewitt
Jones, Bloomington, Ill; JOSEPH
Joseph W. Hagin, Cincinnati, o.
H, W. Elliot, Sulpher,, are anon,
the speakers of the State Mis-
sionary Society Session.
W. J. Clark, Sparta; DR.. Pete
Ainslie, Baltimore, Md. Rober'
M. Hopkins, Cincinnati. Ohio
J. w. Zimmerman, Topeka
Kansas, Lin d. Cartwright
Louisville. Horace kingsbury
Owensboro. are among tn
speakers of the Christian Bibl
School Association Session.
The great church at Hopkins
vile is making every effort t
make this the greatest conven
ton every held in Kentucky
Special railroad rates on tn
certificate plan have been secur
ed, and a large attendance is eS
pected.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-19

Miss Lille Belle Dunn was
host Saturday night at a theatre
party given in honor of her
cousin, Robert Porter Piercy, of
Cadiz, Ky.
Those present were Misses
Virginia Flanary, Jewel Rankin.
Elizabeth Rochester, Roberta
Moore and Myrtle Glass; Messrs.
Robert Porter Pierdy, of Cadiz;
Byrers Winston, of Sturgis; Ken.
ma Powell, Wallace Thompson,
Doyle Vaughn and Billie Moore,
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-19
Farm For Sale

Small farm two miles north of
Marion. Five room house. Two
good barns, young orchard and
twenty acres bottom-land. Tel
ephone in house. j. G.. Waddell,
X. \. ID. 3. Marion.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-19

Rev. James +. Price was at
Mayfeld Sunday and assisted
in dedicating their new church
Sunday. Sunday night he went
to Water Valley and preached.
Monday he went to Louisville
and met with the Executive
Committee Of the Kentucky s.
s. Asso citation as he Is a member
Of that committee. Wednesday
he went to Albany. Ala, to at
tend a new era conference Of all
the Southern States.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-19
Notice..

All persons that may have
claims against the estate Of Mrs.
s. J. Elder, decd, will present
same to o. s. Denny, executor,
at Farmers Bank before Nov.
lst, tn
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-19
Notice of Sale.

will on Tuesday, Sept. 2rd,
at one o'clock, in the town of
Tolu, KY, sell to the highest
and best bidder the Frank Wal
lace property near Tolu, consist
ing of one farm, also a house
and lot near Tolu.
For further information see
J. G. ROCHESTER,.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-19
NOTICE

October is the month when
you can buy The Evansville
Courier, your favorite newspa-
per, at a reduced rate. WAIT !
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-19
Don't Miss 1t

Preaching service at the
Methodist Church Sunday, Sep
tember 2lst. Special musical
program by the ladies'. Sermon
by Rev. H. R. Short.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-19

Miss Matte Henry went to
Fredonia Tuesday to attend the
funeral of little Harold Henry
Lowery, son of James Lowery
and wife.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-19

CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. T. C. Newman, pastor.
$50 a. M, Sunday School.
500 p. m. Sermon by pastor.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-19
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Studebaker six cylinder. seven
passenger touring car. New
top eight castings Stoddard Day.
ton roadster. Both cars in per.
feet mechanical condition. Bar
gains. See me at the Travis 4
Howerton pressing club, in the
Concrete Building.
JAMES F. HOwERTON.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-19
For Sale

A house and lot in Marion on
East Depot Street, One of the
best locations in Marion. win
sell at reasonable price.
]. L. F. Paris.