davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
When Slaughter is Done

y This is a possible Associated
Press story of, say, 1918:
steamship companies are be.
ginning a vigorous campaign "a
increase emigration from the
populous United States to the
sparsely settled countries of Eu.
rope.
The opportunities for home
seekers and settlers in the Great
Plains of France and Germany
are pointed out to be very great.
Rich alluvial lands along the riv.
ers of these countries offer
tempting inducements to the
homesteaders. Not only Amer
leans from the congested cities;
farmers of Missouri, Kansas and
Illinois can well afford to sell
their expensive acres and buy
the cheap lands of Europe.
Here, the steamship cumpa.
MES say, is the best field for the
worldwide back-to-the.soil NOV
ement, Europe is calling former
for producers, to I'm up It's vast
vacant spaces, '.-.Glyaner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
THE PATRIOTIC
DOLLAR
CONGRESS DEGREES DOLLARS IN.
DuLGlNG IN LuhURlES MUST
FIRST SALUTE THE FLAG.
War Revenue Tax OF SOS, 900, 900
Levled-Beer Bears Brunt Of
Burden.

Congress has levied war tax OF
sos 100000 TO Offset q similar amount
OF loss on import revenue due 20 the
European disturbances and Of this
amount beer Is the heaviest
contributor, having been assessed ap.
proNimately $4,000, 900, a stamp tax on
negotiable Instruments, It is estimated
will yield S3l0JO,0OO a tax on the
capital stock OF banks OF $4,000 900
and tax on tobacco, perfumes. thea
ter tickets, etc, makes the remainder
Congress has dccrced that the
brewer, the banker aud the investor
must shoulder the muskct and march
10 the front, that mlady who would
add to her beauty must first tip Uncle
Sam, and dollar that seeks pleasure
must FIRST salute the nag that Pleas
ure and Proht-tho twin heroes of
many MARSHALL fight the nations
battles and by an ingoulously ar
ranged schedule OF taxation congress
has shifted the war budget from the
shoulders OF Necessity 90 tb1s, M
Choice and Gain touching ir lts
various qualifications almost every lur
OF business
All hail the dollar that bl.,ds FOR
its country; that blros MS breast 10
the fortunes OF war and risks its life
TO preserve the stability and integrity
Of the nations credit
The market place has always been
iayorito stand Tor war revenue col
lcctors The trader Is great imam.
clal patriot His dollar is the FIRST 10
rally around the star splurled banner
and the last 20 hear the COO Of tho
dove Of peace liD is called upon 20
buy cannon: 20 feed and clo'ho the
boys IN blue and each month chccr
their hearts with the coin of the
realm. Men can neither be- free nor
brave without food and ammunition.
and money IS as important q factor
In war ns blood Many monuments
have been erected IN honor az heroes
slain IN battles. poems have been writ.
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A dollar may a,b, o.. ,.,-,,.,,.. O..
business industries NAV .,,r-.,. o..
surreracy I'm ,r,a. ana o,.,,-.t...
may Wow each o,b.r Mich ,,,, ~.
suspIcIon I'm, whom ,ro r,.,o ,,u,
they bnrv strife and r,IIy ,,,,,1 r,o
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03

Home pride is mighty valuable ns.
set and the farmer who mas none Ia
carrying n heavy handicap ON the
road to success
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03

In every field Of human activity tho
demand Tor more competent men and
women IL growing every day Espe.
oially 40 In agriculture
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03

Mr. W, r, Phillips. Jr., 1870 More
land Ave, Atlanta, Georgia, writes:
u had the catarrh and stomach
trouble for more than i've years. and
/ faithfully tried all the medicines I
saw advertised, and found they all
failed TO cure me. then heard Of
Peruna, | purchased six bottles. and
after their use | soon discovered that
l was well, safe and sound. now
weigh two hundred and ten pounds,
and have never been sick since I took
Peruna II surely Is the best medicine
for colds, stomach trouble and catarrh
that l ever heard Of"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
Piles Cured In o toI4Days

Your druggist will refund money u PAzo
OINTMENT fails 10 cure agy case q Itching
Blind, bleeding or protrudins Piles In 10 idays
fhs lfst application gives Ease and Rest SOC.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
School Auditorium
Friday LDeniag,
December 4th. 1914
THE KELLOGG. HAlNEs SINGING
PARTY.

There are FIVE In the Kellogg IIaincs
Singing Party three gentlemen and
two indies Much ~ their program Is
given Ia elegant and appropriate cos
tunes Some ~ these numbers nrc the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03

Work Is tho salye that heals the
wounded heart
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03

co.
Co.,.
1900
Meal
ernOW
Jacob
issipI,l.
9 iiira
Mr.
o. Hill
(. Mary
0. VIM.
ephew
grand
church
200.
Home
nd m
willie.
stan
ren's
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03

mo. 27.
9pectively|
g hours
Marion,
I bidder,
a e neces.
d costs,
4
q d School |
Jon
nnie
g. 70
pom
nch.
$50
pom
fis,
$40
upon
3 10
pom
.eirs
iGj
pro.
xes
23O
ms
III,
49,
ro-
axes
70 lo
he
n.
ro-
.es
POO
on
Zoe.
los
on
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Movies in Midocean Give Queer
Thrills, and Boxing Bout
Adds to Fun on BattIeship
Arkansas.
By LIEUT.. CHARLES M. MAIGNE,
United States Army, Retired.
(Staff Correspondent of The
TinesD

The officers, men, and newspaper
men on the Arkansas were invited
TO a party one night on the way to
Mexico. The sailors and marines
staged the entertainpent, carrying
it out In its fullest details and SEEM
ed to enjoy it with as much abandon
as though no war were in the air.
About o'clock the wardroom ad-
journed to the after deck, where
chairs had been placed about regu-
boat dayits, blower pipes and STAN
chions as corner posts.
The ships band was playing across
the ring. A battery of lights was
boxed in above the ring, and sus-
pended from pulley reaching from
turret to stanchion, and in the diff
fused light from the sides, a thou
sand sailors and marines were group
ed in terraces of humanity upon the
boats and launches Graded under
the giant cranes, packed closely upon
the barbettes and turrets, on the
chases Of the great twelve-inch guns,
crcwding upon the deck space and
even swarming up the steel lattice
OF the basket masts and peering
over the rims of the fighting tops
upon the scene beneath.
Above the heads of the men there
stretched a long line from mast to
stern, upon which swung and danced
hundreds of clothing bags, newly
washed, white and ghostly in the
faint reflection. When the gray
bearded ships commander took his
seat the lights were extinguished,
and a moving picture was flashed
upon the screen.
1t was queer to see movie on mid
ocean. And after a few days
at sea 1t was queerer yet to see the
moving figure of a woman, when
nothing but men had been seen for
some time. 1t gave an instructive
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Officer Tells Men of Clearing
Ship for Action, and Ships
Mascot Resents Being Driv-
en- From Squared Circle.

even the boats! Why, in time of
battle. with a hostile fleet. If their
ship were put in a sinking condi-
ton they had not a chance on earth:
and though they knew 1t, It seemed
to be taken as part of the game.
Behind the spectators. the furnaces
roared into the towering stalks and
dense columns of smoke poured over
head From the forward mast. one
of the giant searchlights flashed in
to life and shot beam Of light high
into the sky, to find a target on
lowering cloud. Upon the cloud 1t
rested for a moment. Then went out,
flashed back and winked and blinked
and spelt out a message to another
ship TN the fleet, where they were
toiling behind.
Then the searchlight beam faltered
and died and the blackness Of the
night came back once again.
Commander Jessup was sitting
across an aisle. He looked ZIP at
the masses of the sailors on tho
turrets.
.'As often as have seen that" he
said. 1T gives me a thrill 20 look
at 1t, each time"
There was a sort Of spell about 1t.
O something which Is even mere i'm
pressive at night. Here was a ship
"a vessel of war. one Of the most
powerful in the world. and she was
taking these carefree men and boys
to a foreign shore probably to tum-
Bile into frail cutters and launches.
rush them through successive rows Of
breakers on a beach in the face Of
a hostile fire, and under the thunder
Of the great guns. plant their ma
tional emblem once more on MeXi-
car soil
1t is a great deal to have been with
them at their play, and to he with
them when their work comes, for n
fair-play, rollicking. earnest. happy
go-lucky and efficient spirit marks
the class. and the layman should
envy and appreciate them, and lie
proud to do it.
Thank you for the party.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
UTILITY APPRAISERS
ARE READY FOR WORK
Sangster and Macarthur Con-
fer With Officials on Railway
Valuation.

Andrew Sangster, chief accountant
for Edward w. Eemis. who is en-
ployed by the Public Utilities Commits
sion to make a valuation of the prop
critics of the public utilities, and Rob-
ert Macarthur assistant accountant,
arrived in Washington today from
Chicago.
A conference was held with Capt.
Julian L. Schley, executive officer OF
the commission, and other officials,
regarding the work, further details OF
which will be discussed Monday, fol-
lowing the arrival of Mr.. Bemis.
1t is not determined which Of the
The Washington times., 1914-05-01

desire to raise ones hat, but every
one was bareheaded.
After the pictures, there came a
few bouts with the gloves, in which
husky sailormen belabored one an
other Justify, with smiling faces re-
ceiving particular attention. Rags
the ships mascot, a curly brown
spaniel. persisted in getting in the
way. He is so spoiled by the men
that he bitterly resented being taken
from the ring. even after he had
been stepped on several times by the
boxers.
More pictures and more bouts sue
ceeded on another, while the bano
We'd with a sailors orchestra, which
made its initial appearance or this
occasion. 1t was absorbingly inter-
esting ITO watch the men as they
leaned forward in eager interest to
see what was going on.
One of the officers was telling Of
various things about the ship in
quiet tones as the listener strove to
learn. He spoke of clearing ship for
action. and OF how every loose thing
on deck was sent overheard; every
piece of wood, even to the boats,
except one lifeboat. As he spoke.
the array of watching sailors caught
the eye. Everything overheard
The Washington times., 1914-05-01

it may be that two or three Will be
looked after at the same time.
The Capital Traction Company an
nounced today that the J. G. White
Engineering Corporation Of New York
has been engaged to make complete
inventory and valuation Of their prop
erty.
This valuation will be separate from
the valuation made by the Public
Utilities Commission.
Mr.. Bemis and his assistants will es-
tablish themselve Monday in room 5
and II District Building Their sala-
ries VIII be paid from an appropriation
of $1,000 contained in the urgent de-
ficiency bill to carry out the purposes
of the public utilities act
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
|. C.. c. Refuses Increase
On B. & o. Switching Rate

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has suspended from May 1 until Aug
ust 10. the operation of Baltimore and
Ohio railroad ttariff No. 12.GJ0, contain
ing proposed increased switching
charges on freight switched on It's line
in Baltimore. Similar increases of the
Pennsylvania road were suspended for
the same period.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Merry Hour at Sea Passed
Bv JQCkieS Bound for War
HAPPY HOUR
u. S. S. ARKANSAS, FLAGSHIP
u. S. ATLANTIC FLEET

1. Picture-"Bunny's Honeymoon
. Boxing Bout-Stickney VS.. Dalton.
g rounds. 14o pounds)
5. Picturc-'Arny Target Practice
4. Boxing Bout Murray VS.. O'Neil.
q rounds, 133 pounds.)
5. Selection-By The Ark Glee Club.
c. Boxing Bout--Smith VS.. Kohl.
a rounds. 15f pounds)
Z. I'icture--'A Man Among Men"
S. Boxing Eout-Bruwn vs.. Burton.
a rounds. 125 pounds.J
S. Picture-"BronchoB Billy's Sister,"
Slides BY Woodford.
Pictures BY Odkes
ReJeree-Chief Gunner Aigncr.
EN ROUTE TO MEXICO,
April Il. 1914.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01
Tolls Exemption Repeal

continued from Page EightD
he attacked newspapers which he d.
clared had assailed him in this fight,
and in referring to the charge that ne
was "boltiug the president" he eN-
claimed:
"Merclful God, what an idiutic
phrase
Throughout the speech there was
not a dun moment. Repeatedly he
was cheered and the echoes Of the
plaudits rang through the reVcrberat-
ing halls of the capitol in frequent
waves.
The speaker talked calmly when he
referred TO the Baltimore c,nven-
ton and recalled how he had led N
the presidential nomination for %
ballots and when he told his col
leagues he was mindful of the fact
that his course in this crisis might
mean the end Of his public career
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01

SENSE 81 deNolon lo God and loyalty
TO country
lie also spoke on the work OF lh.
SD"u)m's''T ahu stated ln"i IL h"n,
to be a loader in scout Norh, mad to
ue '"nS.riaIrd To hls NoIN, must nave
"a strong personality nave hNeI!
imagination, Ice sympathetic and last
hol not least most nave some morse
senses.
After The ia'h iouna-iao'e d'S-
'uS5"n was INDUCED 3d. uAe scout
masters asking number OF hnol'y
questions iAdj were answered lA Nh
Moiiat From standpoint ol help-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01


'H'I' WAS ID" 'NIu'H'e "I I'-''. ''
"I'Im DIP 'l.s N"I'' or o'm'a'"i
mere were many ihHt5 worse, h'
9"'d IMAM n'Hs defeated Tor '"2-
sI'e' "i Tor fpeah'r'hlp Nhcn "o
u'''dI'u ne WAS hoi candidate lol
lh' P''~Idth'l ana '"IId ht h'ppy
"IIHo"l H. NE interrupted h"seH
"''il " ''''"'' '.'"' "!''-"i moro
"'p.'"N''
ne speaker s"Iu DE ""d H" marsh
N'I" 10 Sp'"N 'I amy 81 ms c"l-
lc"E"'S WI" mao 'IlN'I''u MN 'O0
ne referred L" some 81 them Rep
l''Iil' OF leNaS' VINO I'u ihc i-hl
l"I 'H' 'I"'"'e IuI' on ,ne Irp'aI
piII. F'P' Sh'II'N ana E'p. Hard
NI'h' VINO H'H "!utd ln lh"l ilIhl.
ne mouse was moved Ia upr"arous
l""bI''e' Nn'H ih' speaker Sald, Ie-
ltiIlhE u" Mr' iaId"lch
:" i"I as me gentleman from
georgia rs concerned say 'shoo-tlN
u"h bo"def me- shoo-ilS Don bod
"'I me
ENeh Mr. li"d"IcN laughed ana
,I"se "h" h"d come expecting TO
llS'eh To polltlcal dlatribe remained
10 Ia"Eh ana cheer WIN the others.
Ih'Ie ~ glory enough FOR all
'ohuhuer lhe speaker referring To-
MS ''InocfAuc colIeaEucS. ana with
s"ch men VIII not quarrel
me mousse listened auenNvelN To
Ihe speaker argument against the
ioUS repeal ms assertion that he boz
heNed 'he president was mistaken ln
MS argument that lhe canadian Pa
enc railroad and the Iehauntepec
Nau"ndl lalIWd$ would most prom
ny inc ION exemption and his 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01

,.ou r,nrI,.,a ,orll..t.. .f OBJ,
Nh'n h' concluded I''pl N'"-
i've Adamsou immediately called f.r
q vote. A hush swept the crowded
Floor and the packed galleries "s
Speaker Clark "nonuncDd 30 vote com
the "lhitd reading Hnd ,u4rosewou'
"f the hlL
Republican Leader Mauu demand
ed roll Call and the fire.. record
vote ON the bin was forced on a rrr-
hmnary legislative stage. The ai-
m.nI-uolion.s strength made its .p-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01


dele kiuhhcad of New Jersey. kirk
patrick. kouop. I.1aIu. he, of G,or-
g.u. lc.hcr. Lever. Levy. Leads IF
Maryland. Lirb. liutchI,um, Lloyd.
Lobech Lon. Lopue. McClcIau.
Mccoy McGUlcudv. MckeIur. Ml-
lurc Montague. Morrison Mos of
Indiana. Nicely Of Kansas. Nroly or
West Virginia. O'Rucn. Oplcent.
O'Har. Oldfiold. Padpcui Page +
North Carolina: Palmer. Park. PCT
crs of Massachusetts. Peterson. pon.
Pou. Quinn. Ramc,. Kuch RAW
burn Reed. Reilly of Wiscouslu
Eofh,rmrl Rouse. Rubcy Ruclt,r
Russell Sabbath. Saunders. SculL
Scld,mIIdec. Shackelford Sharp.
Sh,Ilry. Sherwood Sims Sisynn
Savd,l. Small. Smith Of AIar.rand
smith If New York Smith of 'rczae
Sp.Il,uan. St9nl,, Stc3dmap e,rph-
en-. of NiI.sissipui. Srcph,ns Of A..
hras,s Sicpbens of T,>ae. Steven.
Of New iampshir, Stone Srour
errfurer Summers TaIbof Tlro,i
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
HOWE JEWELRY CO.,,
THE RELIABLE JEWELLERS.

logic of Knighthood. not only sug- gests, but it is surrounded by the military. and the code that belongs thereto. Twas the soldier, Pythias, whose name this Order has taken. The Knights in armor. as the legend goes, gave to Knighthood its richest, choicest and best flavor. Eyerythlne and all things truly Pythian will stand the test of the closest scrutiny. They present the claims of the Uni form Rank to the exclusion of the noble and earnest efforts of the sub ordinate lodge, but do seek to add to the duties of subordinate member ship, the additional. activity and en' ergy which will greater stamp the
 impress of Pythian Knighthood upon the hearts and lives of all mankind.
 Loyalty to principle, to the Order, to the State and Nation, is the grand est and best safeguard to our citizen ship, and in the community of the triangle. representing the equality of each and all, 1t is vouchsafed to the Un form Rank, greater and grander than all other agencies, to advance the good name and proud standing of Pythian Knighthood.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

ing young men who might otherwise become lukewarm in their lodge af- filiations, since a member of the mil itary department can only be made such after he has become Knight, and he can remain Sir Knight only so long as he retains his good stand ing within his subordinate lodge. The Pythian Military serves to advertise the Order, and while that is true, 1t is also true that it has an object in the teaching of good citizenship, a love for flag and country, personal cleanliness in all acts, the exemplifi- cation at all times of it's tenets, Hon or. Justice and Loyalty" seeking thereby to stir up, or create, the hope of living to be brave and patriotic men.
 The organization. patterned after that of the regular army. is distin- guished in the fact that it is the only semi.military organization drilling in accordance with the regulations of the regular army, thereby fitting It's members to render the highest class of civilian service should the occasion Iarise,
 The story. the ethic, the theme, the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
The Fraternal News Notes of the Week
THE ODD FELLOWS.

The odd Fellows are to have the most stirring and pleasing entertain ment on Tuesday evening, March 5l' The friendship of David and Jona' than has challenged the admiration of the world for over 5000 years, and grows stronger with the lapse or time. And the tragedy of Saul, King of Israel, and the giant Goliath or Gath, interwoven with the story or David and Jonathan furnishes an en- tertainment that holds the attention spellbound from the beginning to the end Frederick H. Wilson, the trage' dian, who is to give the entertain- ment that night. is certainly a live wire. He entertained Bisbee Lodge No. 10 last week for over an hour and the boys have not stopped their laughter over it yet Wilson in the entertainment impersonates each character. And he is devoting his life to the mission of promoting the principle of human brotherhood. The odd Fellows of Bisbee are to be con graduated on securing this rare en- tertainmetn for Bisbee,
 The degree team is practlcing two or three times every week to put on the degrees on the newly initiated candidate.
 The lodge elected as delegates to
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
K. OF p.

The regular meeting of Rathbone Lodge No. 10 was held in K. of P. Castle Tuesday evening, where regu lar routine business was transacted "a large attendance was present as matters of importance were before the lodge
 The applicants for the Uniform Rank were present also to sign the necessary blank for the charter and pay initiation fee The next meeting of the lodge will see the close of list for members who de- sire to have their names on the charter.
 The Military Department embraces some 30000 of the Orders active, alert and progressive members, or eanized into companies, battalions, regiments and brigades. through which a military education is afforded and the work of which, being prompt cd by an earnest desire on the part or the Sir Knights to acquire such edu- cation, and to promote it's name and glory, cannot fail to be of material aid to the order.
 For several years prior to 1878, the membership of the Order was, Tor the purpose of uniformity, permitted to wear baldrick and cap in public parades. This led to the introduction of resolution in the Supreme Lodge. at the session of 1877, to ere ate an additional rank to be known as the Uniform Rank" in 1878 the necessary legislation was enacted which led to the promulgation of the Uniform Rank in November or that year.
 During the four years preceding 1878, the Order had suffered a net loss of many thousands and 1t was the belief of those who advocated the Uniform Rank that future drains Tn the membership would, by the adop' tion of the Uniform Rank, be great ly overcome, which belief has been amply justified by the fact that every year since the Pythian Military was created the Order has shown ne' increase in membership
 The Uniform Rank offers the young men the educational, physical and SO cial advantages resulting from mem bership in semi-military body at a minimum of cost, and has succeeded in interesting the young men Of the Pythian Order, result much to be desired in these days of fraternal ac tivlty. It is not higher rank of the Order resulting in the elevation ol the upbuild of Pythian membership and 1t also materially aids in retain
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
CITY CLERK.

As candidate for renominaton and -e-election to the office of City Clerk f Bis5ee. I herewith submit my name O the Republican voters of the city If Bsbee for their action in the pri' maries in April. In announcing my candidacy, I desire to state that dur ng my first term in this office I have andeavored to give to the taxpayers 'ull and efficient service and that if receive the favor of return to the office, feel that by reason of the experience I have had, will be able 70 even more advantageously serve hem than in my first term.
 Respectfully submitted,
 sao M. l.. BUTLER.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
Nuptials Today.

Joe Dickstein and Miss Sarah Brown, daughter of the proprietor of the Miners store. will be married in Fl Paso this afternoon at o'clock. Teh bride and groom will return to Bisbee Tuesday evening. Friday night at the home of the bride an elegant supper was given in honor of the coming nuptials and was at tended by many friends of the bride and groom. They left for the Gate City yesterday morning. where the ceremony will take place.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
Of to Phoenix.

F. P. shaw, Jr., par. owner in the W II. Harrison Company of Bishee. accompanied by Bill Skidmore and Mir. Golz. leave this morning for Phoenix in Shaw's Hupmobile. The party has been in the district on business for the past ten days and all say they have enjoyed themselves immensely. The motorists expect to make the dis tance between Bisbee and Phoenix in twelve hours. The journey here was made in that time and as good or better speed is expected to be main .ained on the way back.