davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09

Mrs. Rosa c. poland Of New
Orleans, La. arriv, d s. vera
days ago to visit her 81 andmoth.
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Douglas,
! A square piano for sale, good
condition and will be sold at q
bargain, Mrs. Miles Flanary,
North main street, Marion, Ky.
Mrs. j. l. Clement and her
daughter Miss Marion who spent
several days this week in Evans.
vile and Henderson shopping
have returned home.
Miss Ethel Holmgreen of
San Antonio, Texas arrived this
week to be the guest of Miss
Verna Pickens during the month
of October.
]. R. White. the jeweler of
Morganfield, spent Sunday in the
city the guest of his wife's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Duvall,
he returned home Monday.
Rev. H. V. Escott will preach
at Tolu Presbyterian church next
Saturday evening ct Z O'Clock
and Sunday morning at II
O'Clock and evening at Z o'clock.
WANTED-FAT AND SOUND
MULES, 4 TO 7 YEARS OLD.
WILL BE IN MARION COUNTY
COURT DAY MONDAY OCT,
18th. 1913. -LAYNE AND
LEAVEL.
Mrs. Mildred Smith of Atlanta
Ca. arrived Yesterday to visit
the family of her brother S. M.
Jenkins. She has just complet-
ed a visit of a month with her
daughter sister Mary Cecilia and
her sister. Mother Genievieve
at the convent of the sisters of
mercy, at 1172 East Broadway
in Louisville.
Miss Elva Roberts an attract.
i've and talented girl of the Mat
toon section who has taught in
the schools of Oklahoma state
for several years left Wednesday
to resume her work there after
spending her vacation in her old
Kentucky home near Rosebud.
with her mother and brother.
Mrs. Raymond Fox of Chapel
Hill will leave Thursday morning
for st. Louis to join her husband
who has accepted a position with
Shapleigh Hardware Co.. of that
city. Mr.. Fox has been travelling
for the Shumate Razor Co.. and
his success for them opened the
way for the better place which
he has now secured.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09

The rolling stone doesn't even
know where it would wear moss
if it gathered it. Like a ball
headed man.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09

OCCASIONALLY a man can be
judged 5y the company he keeps
away from.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09
WANTED.

Six miners-Key Stone
mine, apply, Ed La Porte
foreman.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
sl.OO per year cash in advance.
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One-hafes price for repeated locals
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Repeated loca,s full price on pages
/, 4, > or 8.
Obituaries &c per line CASH
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n Cow
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09
III Record Press.
MARION, KY. Oct. 9. 1918
; ". JENKINS.
Editor and Publisher

Entere second lass matter req
ruary 9Th 1878 at the po'toffice at
Marion, Kentucky, under the Act OF
Congress Of March 8. 1877.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-11
COMMUNITY

A community being made up a
group of individuals, must necessarily
have character, and that character
will be the average character of the
individuals in it. Honest, upright,
ambitious, energetic citizens will build
a community with those character
istics.
Suspicious, f%ault-finding, jealous cit
liens will make a community an un,
desirable place to live. Untruthful,
revengeful, quarrelsome citizens will
drive business and people away from
from the best located city in the
world.
Every citizen makes his impression
upon his community. He is helping
to give his city character.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-11
DAMAGED GOODS,

The following editorial from the
Washington Star is probably the open.
ing wedge in the discussion of a sub
ject that most editorial writer's have
been afraid to put before the public.
Every word of the article is true and
coming from such a paper as the
Washington Star there can be no
claim Of sensationalism made. We re-
produce it here for the benefit Of the
thinking people of the state of North
Dakota:
Great changes I making in the
world today, changes wrought by sci
ence, by discovery, but most momen.
tous of all by a rapidly awakening
sense Of civic responsibility. The care
OF the Weaker members of society has
become now a recognized duty of the
stronger. Laws are being written and
what is more important-are being
enforced to compel a higher standard
of sanitation for the poor, not merely
that the poor may live healthful lives,
but that disease may not attack the
community. Great care is given to
the prompt detection and isolation of
certain contagious diseases, such as
small pox and leprosy, and much
thought is now being given to tubercu-
losis. to the end Of stamping it out by
concerted action.
But with all this care for the check
ing of some of the virulent Affections
of the flesh all this wide discussion OF
epidemics, guarantees against chol-
era, discovery of the hosts of malaria,
and yellow fever, until very recently
practically no attention has been paid
to a certain class of diseases which
are nevertheless most appallingly de-
%structive and most treacherously in
fictitious. This is because these d.
seases-they are virtually all n in
nature-are communicable in a man
ner that makes them difficult" of
discussion. They are known as ven
ereal diseases, and result from pro.
miscuous sexual relations. They are
one consequence Of what has come to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-11
BALDWIN

And still the farmers have a
chance to get ready for spring. No
field work is yet done around here. !
Frank Jaszkowiak's we'll outfit has
been busy at J. J. Falkenstein's for
a week. First, trying to fix the old
we'll, and finding this impossible,
started on a new one Tuesday.
A good time is reported at the
hard time social given last Saturday
night at the Ward hotel. Not many
showed the marks of hard times.
Mr.. Ben Nixon has resigned his po-
sition as nail driver and is found
selling prunes at I. NJ. Capper's store.
There was a large and most inter.
esting meeting at the clerks office
when the school board met last Tues
day, but all is we'll that ends we'll,
and all agreed that the ending was
o. X. ~;
Mrs. H. Hard of Baldwin made a
business trip to Bismarck via the
500 last Thursday. !
j. Myers and wife made a very
profitable trip to Bismarck last Sat
urday, taking in a few steers and
some poultry which we're disposed Of
at a very good figure. They also
took advantage of some of the bar
gains the Bismarck merchants were
offering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Couch have NOV
ed to the place formerly owned by
Mr.. Couch.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Falkenstein OF
Wilton visited friends east Of Bald
win last Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-11

tons, with astonishing results. when
| ask those who drink coffee to stand
up, says DR.. Hoag, nearly all the
children arise. When ! ask how many
have a toothbrush, nearly all say they
have, but when | ask Did you use it
this morning. there is very little re.
sponse." ,.r
Many of the children assumed that
headache, earache, and other ailments
were perfectly natural things, and
seemed surprised that anybody should
be curious about them. why | al.
ways have headache" they would say.
DR.. Hoag found that by simple ques-
tons about the children's eyesight,
the teacher, without any optical tests
at all, would discover that 20 per cent
of her children suffer from eye strain.
From IL to IA per cen Of the coun.
try school children suffer from ear.
ache, and 4 per cent have discharg.
ing ears. "Adenoids. earache, dis
charging ears, deafness: that'e the
order We find owe and over again.
says Dr.. Hoag. -Four or five per cent
Of the children simply do not hear
what is going on and are therefore
put down as stupid when they are
not"
The commonest principles of by.
giene are frequently neglected. In
one school visited by DR.. Hoag an old
fashioned unjacketed stove had sent
the thermometer to the sizzling height
of 80 degrees, while it was 10 below
zero out-of.doors, a difference of 100
degrees. The children in the country
are generally plentifully fed, DR.. Hoag
finds, but they do not eat the right
kind of food. People in the country
do not breathe pure air, because, with
abundance Of it at all about them
they carefully exclude it from their
homes by keeping the windows tightly
closed. These are some of the things
that have caused the country to lose
it's reputation for good health as com
pared with the city.
III order to remedy conditions, thor
ough medical inspection is desirable
where it a be had, but much can be
done by the teacher herself without
any elaborate medical methods, &C
cording to Dr.. Hoag. Teachers in the
Minnesota schools are provided with
a health survey" containing simple
but fundamental questions about
health, by means of which they keep
informed as to the condition of the
children intrusted to their charge and
are able to point the way to healthful
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-11
WARLIKE ALBANlANS.
Quick to Shoot and Have Blood FsudS
and Blood Fraternities.

SSU~ OsSV~
Albania has been compared to the
highlands Of Scotland in the sixteenth
century. when all the clans were in
constant feud II with another.
MANY Il time" says Foster Frazer,
II have thought Of similarities between
Albania and Scotland. There are parts
of the country reminiscent Of the high
lands. The passionate love Of country
is characteristic Of both peoples. The
alertness of the highlander to resent
insult is equaled only by the %quickness
of the Albanian to shoot any one who
may disa gree with him. The quilted
petticoat OF the Albanian is certainly
similar to- the highlander's kilt. and II
you hear the wall Of Albanian music
in the hills you can without much
stretch of Imagination fancy you are
listening to the skirl Of the %bagpipes.'
The blood feud is the best known Of
Albanian institutions. but there are
fraternities as well in which blood
also figures. Two young Albanians
will take II vow to stand by each other
through life. and the relation estab-
lished is so sacred that the children Of
the two may not marry. Among the
Mirdites young men who take this
vow drink wine with which a few
drops Of the blood Of both have been
mingled. -
Two such vowed friends, the story
goes, once discovered that they were
both in love with the same woman, q
Turk. Their solution Of the difficulty
was peaceful-from their own point Of
view-for they drove their dasgers to-
sether into her heart.-Chicaso News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-11
No Reward For a Tin Mine.

For some unknown reason there is a
widely prevalent idea that the United
States offers a reward for the discov-
cry Of a tin mine that can be worked
at a profit. Many letters are received
by the geological survey every year
asking about this supposed reward.
Where the rumor started is unknown,
but it seems to be fostered by I'M.
scrupulous or ignorant persons who
have mining stock to sell. The sur
vey's officials say that the United
States does not offer and so far as
known to them never has offered a
reward for the discovery Of a tin mine
or any other mine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-11
HEALTH OF CHILDREN IN CoUN.
TRY SCHOOLS.

That so per cent of the children in
country schools drink tea and coffee;
that 40 per cent Of them suffer from
almost constant toothache; and that
10 to % per cent have frequent head
ache; these are some of the surpris-
ing facts brought o ut by DR.. Ernest
3. Hoag, OF Minnesota, in a personal
visitation of the rural schools of that
state, according to information receiv-
ed at the United States Bureau Of Ed
ucation.
To find exactly what health condi-
tons in the rural schools are, DR.,
Hoag asks the simplest kind of ques,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-11
Always Ready to March.

"There isn't an army post in the
United States whose garrison couldn't
make ready inside Of an hour to start
off for any point" said an army officer.
"Clockwork? Well, there's nothing
mechanical about it. A man naturally:
is ready when be sleeps and lives with
his equipment at all times. There
would he no confusion. How could
there he when a trooper has bis,
clothes. his gun. his bandolier with its
ninety rounds Of ammunition. his web
belt with ninety rounds Of ammuni-
ton and his twenty-f0ur hour emer-
gency ration that he always keeps in
his haversack? The tentage is always
lying ready for use, and when the mel
are going on a short march two men
share a small shelter tent. half Of
which is carried by each man. Yes.
sir, right after the bugle sounds, IN
half an hour. a man can sort out his
belongings and be ready to 80 any
where."-New York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-11
THREE HIGH MOUNTAINS.

Mount Mitchell is the most lofty
mountain in the eastern part of the
United States. 1t is located in Yancy
county, n. c., and according to the
United States Geological Survey is
GIL feet above sea level There are
two other mountains in the Appalach.
ion system above 5000 feet-Mount
Guyot, in Tennessee, 6,636 feet, and
Mount Washington, in New Hamp.
shire, 6,293 feet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-11
Railway Commission Returns.

The members of the railroad com.
mission with their secretary and
stenographer, are expected to return
from Minot this evening after having
held one of the regular meetings
of the commission there. There waa
a good deal Of routine business tran
sacted and a start made on the books
for elevators, there having been a
law passed at the last session Of the
legislature requiring that a uniform
system of accounting be adopted for
all the grain elevators and ware
houses in the state. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-11
State Capitol Run

checks should all be drawn by the
auditors office and the action is tax
en- merely to clear matters up n
get a court record Of the transaction.
All of the money has been paid, or
course, and no one is waiting for
their payments. The case is brought
up at this time so that there may
be no complications in the payment
of losses and expenses of the office
the coming year. The commissioner
acted within the requirements OF the
law when he wrote the, chicks but
there is some question as to the con-
stitutionality Of the law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-11
RICK

This is the slogan which all gOod
people Of the state and especially or
the western counties thereof should
begin to think about, to vociferate
and loudly acclaim, as the very best,
most economical and withal effective
method of maintaining the states
prestige in competition with the Sc
yTdnctive wiles of such powerful rivals
for public favor as California, WASH
ington and Oregon in the extreme
west, and Montana, Idaho, Wyoming,
South Dakota and Minnesota closer
to home.
All the above named states are al
ready hard at work, by mean OF we'll
organized. s%tate-aided bureaus, in
coaxing the desirable settler from the
congested east to establish himself
in their midst. North Dakota alone
has failed to note the significance OF
the movement westward of mid-con'
tinental and eastern immigration and
has neglected to furnish the sinews
of war to those entrusted with the
difficult task of maintaining North
Dakota in the public eye.
Even within herself it would seem
Judging from the liberal appropria-
tons made to the valley counties for
fair purposes and the in,ersely mea'
ger aid extended to similar undertake
that that part of North Dakota which
appeals more directly to the settler
Of limited means-the homestead
lands-have been rather harshly dealt
with. This part of the state is direct
ly tributary to Bismarck, the capital
city, where two highly successful state
expositions have been held during the
past two years, and it is for this rea-
son, among others, that a strong
movement is on foot to again hold a
state exposition at this point, in every
way better, larger and compre.
hensive in it's scope than any of it's
predecessors.
Other arguments in favor of Bis
marck as the logical point for holding
an exposition are its possession of a
10000 building, admirably fitted in
every way for exposition purposes to
which has just been added a modern
ly equipped dairy barn; its fine rail
way connections with every part of
North Dakota: it's splendid hotel &C.
c~ommodations: the fact of its being
the capital of the state; that it has
already held two successful state ex-
positions and the well-known enter.
prise and hospitality of it's citizens.
Last, but not least, must be consid.
cred the absolute necessity for hold
ing a well-advertised, comprehensive
demonstration of the states agricul-
tural and industrial resources as al
offset in self-defense, of the vigorous
efforts now being put forth by our
sister states in the west and our own
immediate vicinity.
Discussion of ways and means for
carrying this project into practical
effect will Of cOursn rome later hut
should not prove insuperable obstac.
les. Let the people of the Slope get
together and show the rest of the
state and the world at large how much
can be accomplished by united and
disinterested effort in a worthy cause
for the benefit of all, regardless OF
legislative indifference and inertia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-11
Letters Patent Issued,

John Wooledge, alderman Of the
city Of Fargo, was in Bismarck
Thursday and letters of patent We're
issued to the city OF Fargo authoriz-
ing them to 80 under the commission
form of government. pursuant to the
result of the election held there Mon
day. 1t is understood that the cleo
ton of the officials under the new
form of government will be held on
the fifteenth of this month. The
patent shows that the new form of
government was accepted by the res
idents of Fargo by a vote of 1900 to
1873. This is rather a light vote for
the city and it is supposed there were
a great many who did not vote as IT.
was pretty generally conceded that
the change was a popular one and
that there would be but few votes
cast against it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-11
Oroanjzino Libraries.

Mrs. Minnie Clarke Budlong, secre-
tary of the state library commission,
is in Towner where she is assisting
in the organization Of a new public
library. The citizens Of TOwner have
started a fund for the maintenance
of the establishment and the secre-
tary has gone there to install a sys-
tenn and assist in the selection of
looks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-11
New Lumber Company Formed.

Articles of incorporation have been
issued to the Johnson.McCain lumber
Co., OF Bowman, by Secretary OF
State Thomas Hall. The first board
of directors will be composed of H.
Fl. Home, A. l.. Mccain and W. w.
Mccain, all of the village of Bow
man. The company will engage in
the retail lumber business and the
making of farm loans. The capital
stock has been placed at $751; 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-11
Order to Show Cause.

70 SHOW Cause.
Papers have a~beenaserved on State
Auditor Jorgenson directing him to
appear before the court of the sixth
judicial district and SHOW u why
the books OF his Office: should not
have given credit to the state treas
for the checks written by the
commissioner of hail insurance in
payment of losses during the past,
year. The auditor contends that the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-11

be known as the necessary evil OF
society. And because Of their source
and the circumstances of their com.
munication they are mentioned only
in the privacy Of physicians consult
alton rooms, or in the course of guard
ed testimony in court, or in the ribald
conversation of the bar-room and the
brothel.
Yesterday one of the most momen.
tous changes of these eventful, pro.
gressive days occurred in Washington.
In a theatre gathered a great audience
OF thoughtful men and women, repre-
sentative of all walks of life, earnest
in a new endeavor to promote the
welfare of humanity. Though it was
Sunday, they had assembled to wit
ness a play" a drama written for
the specific purpose of arousing pub
lie conscience on the tremendous
question of sex hygiene. And the &C.
casion was rendered even more sig
nificant by the presence and indeed
the participation Of ministers of the
gospel. 1t was well that the perfor-
nance was prefaced by a prayer, for
surely there is no greater or holier
work than that for the physical and
moral purity of mankind. The very
spectacle of this audience of many
hundreds listening TO the mordant
words of warning uttered by the we'll
chosen interpreters of this drama vas
a token that the conspiracy of sill
ence' that has condemned countless
thousands to disease and disgrace,
Disagreement and death has at last.
in this community at least, been de-
feated.
Probably few of those who saw
Damaged Goods" yesterday were
newly informed in any material re.
spect regarding the nature of sexual
disease. But it may be doubted If
there were any who were not pro-
foundly shocked by the plays demon
stration of the penalty the world is
paying for its silence regarding this
one of the ills of the human body.
More prevalent than any other it is
more terrible in it's results. Yet no
child is ever told of it by parents
saw in a few places where the silence
has wisely been broken. Youth is
permitted to develop in ignorance of
the possibilities and perils of immor-
ality. Safeguarede at every other
point the boy and girl are left exposed
at this one, and this through a mistak-
en- sense of "delicicy" or an actually
wicked because cowardly avoidance of
a di%sagreeable or difficult topic.
Silence can be maintained on this
subject no longer without hypocrisy
Societies are organizing for the ex-
press purpose Of breaking it, ana
forcing the question before The par.
ents and teachers. Presently, pr
haps quickly through such profoundly
impressive performance, will come
some systematic mode Of training
children in the thought OF self-respect
and self-protection. The ailurements
Of vice will be shown i'll their hideous
truth and humanity will ultimately be
healthier, happier and certainly more
honest for this instruction.
All Washington owes to the Society
for Social Hygiene profound thanks
for its pub%lic-spirited, courageous en-
terprise in the interest of the physical
and moral welfare of this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-11
Veitch ~Reappointed.

Governor Hanna announced Thurs
day that he had reappointed Andrew
Veitch of Grand Forks as a member
of the Live Stock Sanitary Board.
This is the only appointment that ex-
pired this year. The next vacancy
will be April /, 1914, at which time
the term of Dr.. J.. w. Robinson of
Garrison expires. Mr.. Veitch has been
vice president of the board since the
last reorganization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-11
Increased Capital,

Notice has been filed with the sec
rotary of state to the effect that the
Perfection Dump Rack Co., Of Grand
Forks, has increased its capital stock
from $4,000 to $4,000. This is n
of the companies in which Senator
George Duis is interested and it is
understood there will be a good many
Improvements made in their business
very shortly. ,