Crittenden Record-Press from Marion, Kentucky • Page 6

FHE PEOPLE'S UNIVERSITY IS THE -CHAUTAUQUA NcVi --v 111 I if i Ml) fPf! FfiT AW "1 i jf t. 1 r-. 8WffiLiP: DT' a 1 ier "4" I Jm. ww mMk All ONLY UNt PtKolm Hi SEVENTY GOES THROUGH THE UNIVERSITY. Hi I A 1 II I'M EVERYONE CAN AFFORD.

TO ATTEND CHAUTAUQUA. ft II IMF 5 4 I OAK HALL MIDWAY Delayed from hint week. Farmers in thi fection are busy planting corn and fixing tobacco ground as the plants are crowding them. Nathan Maynard i very low at thii writing with rheumatism and other diseasos. Brother S.

B. McNeelry attended prayer meeting at this place Thursday night. Born to the wife of Johny Taris May 16 a liirl Tress Hill and wsfe of Tiney Fork section, Shelly Matthews and wile and baby of Francis Visited C. L. Hill Saturday night and Sunday.

Thofe who are attending the singing school at Piney Fork from this section are J. A. Wilson and family. Dozie Hill and family, and Mrs. M.

A. Sigler and family. Fllis the little son of Johny 1 an is suffering with rheumatism at present. Wedding Belli Married at the homo ol the lridrs parents, Wednesday tvening, May the 17th Mr. J.

II. Mitchell and Miss Jessie Monroe. LUer K. A. Larue officiating.

The contracting parties arc pop teJside of his son Willis at Ash Friday, lie is danger ously ill with Pneumonia. N. R. Fan is of 1'itJucah sp-nt several days with (aunts and friends here last wtrk. Norlmrn Alien returned home with him, OUR PUBLIC FORUM ular youn; vx ople of Salem, and having -nl a month as guest of this is the consumation of chilJ- I- O.

Gray and family. 8 Colds thould bi "olpned in the (d fi allowed Id rua If unsjiected.jcnout results II msjr 1 1 0 wvNumcrous caset of contumptnK Pxu-monla, and ofhef litSi'-eases, can be traced back ictHd. At the tint sign of I cold, protect yourself by fhoroujrdjr deantlng row iftcm with a lew dose ot THEDFORO'S BLACK-DRAUGHT otd rlabU, Ttetablt owdef. A. Ratrfand.

km beta fr iwPa Black.Onttl iwa .1.1 toHiblrt. mok MtM Wff Mil 1 saf jn4 llapkMMtrt rtCA TWrord'l. mm 71. a. itajnana, X' Nl.V., uy' I bti tOl, hood dreams.

Mr. Mitchell is the popular book-keeper of the Kagle Mining Company, and Miss. Monroe the youngest daughter of Mr. anJ Mrs. Chares admired by all who know her, for her many lovely traits of character.

Their many friends join in wishing them a luvcly pathway. K. A.L. and V. Sat.

irfeE nm NEW SALEM (delayed from lart week.) Mr. I'lurc nee children of Siloam visited Mr li. Ilarpending and family and Sunday. J. It.

Nimmo of M.rin, the Watkins man was here last week preaching good roads. Clem Moran and family attended the bridal of his mother at Hopewell last Sunday. Hugh Lcxkheart, Wm. Tyner, T. L.

Waddell and son Carl wete fij liddyville Wednesday aid on H. v. lpIAnama Canal Zone visited ding several das last Our old friend W. Jit who has long contended thaf hr present roads were good enouk concluded to escort one of his teams to Marion with a load of imc, with the assistance of jack screw Mock and ro and a few extra mules he made the trip, hut now says that the man who says we; dod't need a turnpike is crazy. "Praise the Lord." Blake Hopkins an J.

son Robin win' Iwvc June th it. to spend iVunMi)er at Gienwood Spring CohridJ. Kobt. Ixyan is expected home this week, having leiovered from ope ration in Paducah hospital for app ndicitis. Mrs.

J. A. Summen and son Ixutter left Tuesday lr a visit to hi son in Texas. The Baptint Sunday school ht1 their annual pic-nic at Cox spring last Wed neUf. Hixhop RippaW, our popular Tout Master took vacation and recreation in a visit to Bowling Green last week.

Richard fierce and son of TitU'ville Florida, returned ti old Kentucky hom l.t week. Frank Taylor and family Sun)aed in Marion. T. George and family of Finkney. viile attended school in ttinr car.

Mrs. I.elia Mimre in company with friends from Marion attended the Suthern lUptiM convention last wek in Ashville North Carolina. R. P. Schwerin On the Seamen's Dill Choosing Silver Artalic dnifra.

met bnliual CDfnbiDtd wab boa Ttluc, awke ROGERS EROS. The Amarlraa plovnra are Intrwte4 ev nnrra. It Is expenaUe aod llkewlaa humlltatlng to bar to aalule a forelirn tac every time a fanner want to a bushel of wheat, a bale of cotton or a pound of farm products across the ocean. The Amen, an farmer is en-title the protection of his flat; In his prclurts errors the sea. and onar.ua should give such enrourac ment to shipping Intereata as la noeeasarjr to me-t forvign ooropetltlon In ocean commerce.

A recent bill known aa the Searuan Mil became a law under the I'nutdi-nt slnature and Mr. R. V. Schwerin. of the 1'ecMc Mall Steamship Company, when asked to define this law and outline its eBect upon American steamshlD lines saji in Part: Trie hill provide that no ablp of any nationality 'shall be permitted to dert from any port of the totted states unluaa she baa on board a crew not has thau seventy-five per centum of which.

In eah department thenar. Is able to understand any order given by the officers of su esf. nor unless forty er centum In the first ear. forty five per centum lo the or.il year. Tfty per centum In the third year, flfty ve pr centum In (hn fourth year after the passage of this Act, and.

thereafter sixty five per centum of her deck crew, eiclusiiv of licensed officers and arprentlcre, aie of a ratlLg but less iLan aiio soamen. 'The osrsea trale of tie world Is compelltjve. therefore the original eost ot tie sl.lp and the operation of the ship hae lo ho ith in the keen conillllon of these rhsl nations with one another. The Oriental sailor Is ohedleiit snd competent and Is the cheapest sailor lo the world It Is therefore Manifestly clear that If this law applied to all nationalities In the transpacific traffic, all would bo on the earn economic timin. hut It works a single hardship to all the ships of the world, eirrpt the Japanese and Amerlren ships, and lih the latter It works two baidshlps Wltb the European, the coat of constructing a ship Is no httther than the cost of constructing a Japanese ship, but If they had t) provlJe Kumean crews, while the Japanese oieraiod with Japanese cres.

the ccndttlon of competiiien would be such that they could not cverrone the handicap and they would be driven off. Put the American ahlp would have to contend ntit only wltb the tremeedtus Increase of cost cf wage In the substitution of the European crew for the Chinese crew, but also the greater Initial cost of the ship. As the Japanese have now done away with tbetr European officers and Japanese crews, all of whom speak a common' language, there la no difficulty for them to rtmply with all the conditions of the bill and continue their Japanese crews, with Oriental aes. The law, therefore, Instead of assisting the American ship, aids another heavy burden, while It places ncne whatever upon the Japanese st)lp, but. on the contrary, turns over to the Japanese the traffic of the Pacific Ocean, which the American sflp la forced to forego by act of Congress ot the United States." from lat week Mis Msrv IPaivrr of lend ale I prmling a few with lr parents Mr and Mrs.

t. Claghen Kay l.in.Ury of Caldwell spnn pent Ut Friday night with his cot I aey Claghorn. Mrs. W. (W.ditt and dsuifh' spent lst Tuesday with Mrs 7..

Terry of Forest tirove. It. lrury lis I a fine cow to 1 'al week. 'Itith llrlt visitl Miss Mil) Belt laM Sat. night and Sun.

Miss. Minnie Marvel whu has attending school at Marion has rrtt-home. Miss. Florono Towcry i vii 'er broth, Willit Tery of 1 Slia (irove irction. Mies -II Pars, of Mtrion I H.vey Walker Vt.itrd in this place lat week.

While whitewashing last weJw, M. T. Worley rrrivel a very bard AltVuk'h nothing serious she reed slight Miss. DoIIi Knm-h Visited her cn Madeline Jan.es of Koneelait. last week.

Mrs W. II (iravee has been sicr the past week, but la reported N. Johnnie James spent Ut Sun Mondsy at i ur Sunday school has purchat. new organ. I -7I Chautauqua Season Tickets If TT We win boni you.

Crlder 1 Wcodi. SALIM fdela4foro latt week. A. fitlCi wit ailed (0 BJISIKHt IK. thHt ducrimiMlaa nmkawn.

Tka Ban kxiaf Maada the kfatmt pSi ol -tmaty el patlrms, avonng loag yaait ol arrtict and taa, lactinw. hi re-narkaLW I dunbaity kas woe I SiS popular BUS I 'tilvtt Us ji Zi if. I )a arranf in to lnanurata this Chautauqua this year, ths local commit. Ira boafht lOOO $3-00 aeason tickets, the openinf day no aeason tickets caa be had for less than $3.00. th infla admiasions to the respective entertainmeota, act the official prortfta.

Seuoo tkketf Ira son -transferable except within tka owner's family. The aarnsi el aome member of tka family must be written in ink upon every Mason ticket This 6rovieioa la made primarily ea protection to the owner in case tka ticket should loac, Childreo'a tkkata adnll children aad all to foorteea yeara lodnaive. All cbildrM ut admJtttd U.tbe.chiUwa'l work These tickets will be aold while tftey last 1150 each. Thittwooi UUhstand tn Heerf A b4ru ivliettweTKaiihaW'aak a 6eTrt hn arc feetle, and roooger people stis aie wauk. wil bestiteetbe ntd aoj aokb ri fiitoeibMbelepfCsas I ing brst of sunin, I tarin regularly sad musts tac bbiod and buJUs'cpk iue tbe wue'e srstta.

HA UTAU QUA HER June Twenty-third to Thirtieth 1.