davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
Mrs. Dupuy's Home County.

Charlton county put herself on
the map to stay by the wonder.
full success she made with her
corn show Mt Key tesviI!y. l..
will advertise that county as
never before and be worth thou.
sands upon thousands of dollars
to her in a material way. The
selling of one hundred ears of
seed corn for 1856 and of ten
ears for SIC would some year
ago have been declared insanity
by those who ridiculed book farm.
ing. There may be some who
still hold to these Anticipated
views. but the doubled and tre-
bled yields of those who are US.
ing their heads as well as the
hands in crop raising is fast dis.
polling these doubts of criticisms.
There are few if any richer crop
producing counties in the state
than Charlton and with improved
seed and methods of cultivation
she will rival the valley of the
Nile or the land of milk and
honey. The thousand dollars she
offered for the best ore hundred
ears of seed corn will prove to
be the most valuable thousand
she ever spent since she became
a. county. Great is Charlton
May she grow and prosper &C.
cordipg to her splendid deserts.
Mobelly Democrat.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29

A reduction of % per cent on
anything you purchase.
We invite your inspection Of
Office and equipments. We have
the latest instruments for meas
uring curvatures, dynamic and
static muscle tests. ..also instru-
ments for seeing interior Of eye
to determine whether there are
growths. scars, clots. torn VI
dead spots or any other eonGi-
tions that may exist. 900
Come in and let Us. dsmon.
strate our work. -,imc
We are home people, and save
you the tire and expenses Of
going to the city. 1L.
Our motto is bes, quality.
good service and reasonable
prices. DR.. J. R. Gilch mt
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
WHO MADE THE KAISER!

John II. Bsrrickmsrn. Of the l. &N
railroad. hand, to the Times the fol-
lowing. modestly disclaimins author
ship: ...s ,....
"Some people were made to be sold
iers. rk uo.,rf
The Irish weye made to be cops:
Ssuerkraut WAS made for the Ger
mans
And spaghetti wss made for the
wops.
Fish were made to drink water
And oums were ma'k tp.,r'nS booze;
Banks Serd aade f'r n, n.y
And money was madrror the Jews
Everything was made for something .
Moot everything hut 4 f,iser:
God made Wilson f5t'president.
Blu, who in the tcll'msat the Kaiser!'
Louisville Times q ~
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
OUR LAND Is POSTED
No hunting allowed:
J. NJ. Walker
o. d. Spence
S. N. Jenkins
LETTER FROM ROBERT LEAR
Dear Record Press.

Dear Record Press.
| desire TO make a report Of
my activities since Sept. the 20nd.
when | departed from our dear
little city for Mannilla, Ark,
where | began a series of revival
services Of two weeks duration.
The finished results of that en-
gagement were gratifying to all
parties concerned. More than
fifty conversions and the spirit.
ual life Of the church deepened
and frightened, and at the clos
ing service $4,000 90 was raised
to be applied on the new church
then under construction.
From there | went to Lancas-
ter. Ky, to assist in a revival
which resulted in some definite
work by the Spirit of Col. A
class Of splendid people was re
ceived into the church at the
close. The people We're highly
y ea'cd with tn meeting and
t.e ,i,ici | b ard cali d for my
re- urn. Lancaster is besutifuI
little c.unty town of about 25OG
pc plr. Wy next engagemcr,
was 1t Nepton. KY, Were
roaie al effort 20 declare a.,
w.Nlc c uusel for thirteen No'
T. m"eti'g Va'r o..
tn .Iwn I'D ,...
denominations Co upvUI,d
many gave n personal ttstlmJn,
to the qnickenIns power of tn,
Gosp Of the Son U, Gnd. TIL,
vi, iole result, were not wha
We hoppe for but we wtra part
tally grateful when a class NUN
bering into tn teens WIS Bar
tised AID received ito tn
> church.
! Closing at Nepton the 4th Q
: Nov. on the folosiat moru'1-
, went to Hebron church in Maso
. County. I eel. very much q
home there because we have
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
To The Crittendeu Record.
Press Marion Ky

Louisville, Ky.
Nov. %, 1917.
Dear Editor
On behalf Of the State War
Work Council and our toys in
Khaki. | wish to thank you
for your splendid cooperation in
bridging victory to Kentucky in
the great Nation Wide Campaign
for S35. 100000 to provide com.
fort and morals for our soldier.
We will be getting live news
articles from time to time con.
corning the Y. M. C. A. War
Work and will be glad to pass
them on to you if you will re.
quest the same.
With very best wishes and
kindest regards. am.
Sincerely yours, c, A. Teoe-
baugh, State Campaign Sec
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
For Sale For Cash.

One hundred acres of land. 2
miles of Fredonia, IL in timber
balance ,llable, under fence, and
well watered.
Joe A. Guess.
ll-l5-3.tp.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
Last Notiee

Fair warning to all. All owing
City Tax for 1916 and 1917 II
not s,t,ed by Dec, lat. your
prop Il win b. Advertised in
this PAPER 80 come H. md save
COST.
G. Z. BOSTON.
Tax Collector.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
Notice To Red Cross Workers

The yarn and needles for knit
ting have come AID are ready
for distribution at Moore & Pick
ems millenary store. More
workers needed.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
Wheacves You Need q 0cuerai Toals
Take Groves,

The Old Standard Groves Tnsteiess
chill Tonic 10 elu~i,y valuable a. q
General Tonic bccnus il contains the
welitnowu tonic Tsvrcsti,s otQuiNrsSB
and IRON. Il ects on Ohc LivW, N,'-cs
cat Malaria. Euslches 0he bloca s,d
builds up the Whole System. ~ ceut,.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29

DR.. G. w. Stone sold 2 shoats
Friday for $500
FOR RENT One office in the
Press building, also desk room
in another Office. S. NJ. Jenkins
Mr.. aud Mrs. Paul Adams
spent the week end at Sturgis
visiting old friends.
Have your Auto Tubes and
Castings repaired the factory
way. At the Ford Garage.
Mrs. S. Gugenheim and son
Samuel left Saturday for Provi.
Gence to visit her parents Mr..
AMI Mrs. Williams.
Remember the White Sale, be.
gining Dec. lst.
Moore K Pickens.
Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Loving,
OF Detroit, Mich, arrived her,
Monday 10 visit her mother, Mrs
Sallie Williams Providence
Enterprise.
Travis, the Photographer
has the nobbiest phi o t c
mounts that the market al.
fords. Call and see them.
Chas j. HAIRY OF Gary Ind.
was here last week on tis frs,
uslt IN seven years. Ne has
many friends here who were
glad to see him.
Go to George ". Stone 70
your glasses in rms or rimless
any kind you want. His low
prices will surprise you. Office
hours s 10 l2ani | TO 5 on Mon
days anu Sdtu days. Other wook
days in the aftenoon only.
Office lower floor Of Press Bids
Mrs. II. X. Woods Of Owen.
DO o. returned home last week
after spending several week.
with relatives and friends here
and in the county.
WANTED A load of corn. S
NJ. Jenkins.
Mrs. V Y. Moore of Madison
vile and son Jim A are in Louis
vile to attend the marriage OF
her husbands brother. Jame'
Homer Moore to Miss liza Oar,
nell.
On account Of Wednesday
being bad day the sale a
F. L. Nunns near Rodney
was postponed from yes,cr'
day to tomorrow, Friday
Nov. 30lh. II will begin a
the h)ic advertised, te1
o'clock.
+. N. Da, idsoN. wife d, ugh
ter Miss Opa, and son |. ria q
Marion. XIV. visited Or. PAR
and f,mily Sunday. Miss Opa
remained over for n few day
visit. -Rosiclare Sentinel
That Cough or cold in tie
head can he ended easily by
Hyomei. No stomach dos
ing. Breathe it through th'
nose and mouth. Money
back IL il fails.-Haynes q
Taylor.
Robert c. Walker and fam'l'
who have been living at tn,
home Of his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Garard Walker nea- Baker hav'
decided 10 move - Curlew Mine
near Dekoven.
FOR SALk-A.ineral right
under rs acres, known as tn,
Flanary tract, about two an
half miles from the Crittenjel
Springs hotel, Known as IT,
CriMenden Mining Company
property. address J. o. Clore
Henderson. Ky III 2at
Mis- Miles Pcgue has return
ed from a two weeks visit l
Louisville and Bowling Green
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
On account Of Wednes day

day to tomorrow, Friday
Nov. 3Oth. 1t will begin at
the hour advertised, ten
o'clock.
Edward ID. Stone has been in
vited by the Alumni Association
of Cumberland University at
Lebanon Tennessee to meet Dec.
18TH, with them and deliver the
address of welcome. He has &C
cepted the call and will attend.
Your photo is next to your
self and if you have true
friend or loved one, they will
appreciate your photo more
than anything you could give
them. Travis will make
them for you.
The Cadiz Record says John
p. Jefferson, one of the drafted
men from Trigg county, and a
brother of Lew s. Jefferson, of
this city. has received his dis
charge from the army at Camp
Zachary Ia, Tor He fail, d TO.
pass the physcal examination -
kentuckian.
We are now prepared 10 d.
repair work on Auto Tubes and
Castings. Our vulcanlzing equip
ment is the same as used in
many factories. and is as CON-
plete as any repair shop in any
State. Kindly give US trial
and be convinced. See J. W.
Guess, at the Ford Garage.
Mrs. John A. Moore went to
Owensboro Monday to meet her
son VIM. Owen Moore of Camp
Shelby iattiesburg, Miss, who
is a witness in U. S. Court there
His friends here hope he may
have a furlough long enough to
come by home.
On account Of Wednesday
being a bad day the sale at
+ l. NUNS near Rodney
was postponed from yester-
day TO tomorrow Friday
Nov 30th 1t will begin at
the hour advertised, ten
0 clock.
A. c. Moore and wife left
Monday to atterd the marriage
Of their son James Homer to
Miss Ina Darn.ll Of Nashville
which was consumated in Louis
vile Wedn, sday. We did not
get the details in time for this
weeks paper
You can get more nice
Xmas presents in a dozen
photos for less money than
anything you can buy. See
Travis.
Mrs. Hert Yates arrived Sun.
day from Blackwell Gkl,homa
wnere she has been the guest of
her aunt Mrs. h. S Rose and
will be the guest If her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. e. Guess. on
East Depot ST.. uotill Friday
when she will leave for Louis.
VILE to join her husband who
is at Camp Zachary Taylor.
The revival services in pro-
gress at Hebron NJ. L. church
near Fern Leaf is growing in
interest and attendance each
night. Rev. Rot RI L"'r il
preachl'g powerful AMI c. nviat.
ing sermons and macy are being
converted. The Daily Bulletin.
II you have son, brother
or sweetheart +" the U. s.
training camp, send him your
picture tor a Xmas present
He will appreciate 1t more
, than anything you could send.
| have the appropriate
. mosnls. Travis.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29

S'SA'i w Nhi
We, VIM. FOWLER and o. S. DEN
NY. President and Cashier of the
above named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true TO the
best of our knowledge and belief.
VIM. FOWLER. President.
o. S. DENNY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th, dav of Nov 1917.
My Commission expires January 4th,
1920. w. F. CAPI'uaN.
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
BANK REPORT

Report Of the condition of the
FARMERS BANK, doing
business in the town of
MARION, County of
CRITTENDEN, State of
KENTUCKY, at the
close of business en-
the nth, day of Nov.
1917.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
BANK REPORT

Report of the condition Of
the Farmers C Mer.
chants Bank doing
business at the town
Of Tolu. county of
Crittenden, State Of
Kentucky, at the close
OF business on the 18th,
day of Nov. 1917.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
SALE OF OPTICAL GOODS
Special Until December 10th.

Until above date We will give a
real bargain in eye glasses. spec
tacles and in fact everything in
the optical line.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
NfANTlC MAY BE
 MOBILIZATION CAMP.
Has Been Recommended by Adjutant
 General Cole.

Niantic has been recommended by Adjutant General Cole, in answer to a request from the war department. as the most suitable pace in the state for mobilization of the National guard troops prior to their departure for the southeastern department. The adjutant general has not received di- rect instructions regarding the use of the Mantle camp as a general rem dezvous, but considers its utilization probable.
 War department orders issued through the militia bureau May IS, in regard to calling out the National guard, make no provision for other mobilization in Connecticut than for about two weeks at company rendez- vous. It is considered probable, how ever, that a general mobilization at Mantle will take place as on June 24, 1917, in order to facilitate transporta- tion from a sing.e point. The orders state that the drafting of the National guard troops into federal service will take place about July 25, and add that the supplies necessary for the equip ment of the units as recruited to war strength will be ready about Aug. 10. Movements to the concentration camps in the southeastern department may be delayed awaiting construction of the camps.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
PERSONALS

After a four months absence, Miss Schulze has returned to this city.
 Urbin Avery of Noank was the guest Sunday of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Billings, of Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Woodwork have returned to Noank from a visit to relatives and friends in Coventry.
 Miss Edith Douglass of Cliff street leaves today CTuesday) to spend the holiday with her sister. Mrs. d. Gould Hunt, of Bridgeport.
 Ronald NI Kimbau of Brown uni versity spent the week end here with his parents. Mir. Kimball is a member of the U. S. government ambulance corps and not the American Ambu- lance corps as was stated recently.
 Mrs. William F. Riley and son Thomas of Hartford have returned home after spending few days as guests of Mr and Mrs. Patrick Riley of Summit street. While in Norwich they attended the Connolly Riley we'd ding.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
MILITARY REGISTRARS TAKE OATH
Were Sworn in and Given Instructions at Meeting in Town Hall Last Evening-Registraton Blanks Explain ed and Many Questions Answered.

Leonard, John A. Morgan, IT,, Martin Rozycki
 District No EHerbert R. Branche, William s. Case. Michael J. Curran, Patrick T. Connell District No. 5-George N. Beardow Edward Murphy, Luther D. Packer, Ernest w. Jervis. District No. 6-Charles Betting. John A. Service, Oliver Armstrong, John R. Fowler, James A. Hiscox, Ar thur Jenkins
 Not yet assigned, Joseph w. Carle- vale.
 After the registrars had been sworn in, the registration blanks to be filed out were circulated so that the men could have a. chance to familiarize themselves with the questions which must be answered by all males within she prescribed ages. A number of questions in regard to the blanks were asked by the registrars and were satis- factorily answered by Selectman Bai- ley. It was suggested that the head registrar in each district get his regis trars together and arrange with them the hours during which they will be on duty.
 Selectman Bailey stated after the meeting that those who were uf able to be present Monday night should report to him at their earliest conVen- fence to take the oath and receive in- structions.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
Juice of Lemons!
 How to Make Skin
 White and Beautiful

At the cost of a small jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle con- taining three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemlshes as sallowness, frecl1les and tan and Is the ideal skin softener. smoothener and beautifier.
 Just try It. Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck arms and hands. It naturally should help to soften, freshen. bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It is wonderful to smoother rough, red hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
FUN ERALS.
Daniel E. Donohue.

Relatives and members of the Third company, Coast artillery, of this city, | attended the funeral of Daniel E. Don ohue. held Monday morning at S.30 o'clock from the funeral parlors of Cummings & Ring on Main street Rev. Peter J. Cuny officiated at a mass of | requiem held in St. Patricks church at 9 o'clock. The musical part of the ser vice was conducted by Prof. Frank L.. Farrell.
 The members of the Third company. under the command of Capt William m R. Denison, Accompanied their de ceased comrade to the church. where they attended the service, and then to St. Mary's cemetery. As the casket was being lowered in the grave, volleys were fired by the firing squad and Mu- sicians Allen and Sterry sounded Taps. The bearers were Privates John J. CaFrol'. J. H. Benjamin. w. G. Noel Willie Krzywicky, F. M. Toomey and R. O. fletcher.
 large pillow marked "Comrade" from the military company.
 MT. Dopohue was born in this city S6 years ago, the son of the late Cor nellus Donohue. Mir. Donohue made his home of late with his niece. Mrs. An nie Lynch. at 10 Hill street He had been member of the artillery com pany for six years. He was unnar- rled. There are surviving two brothers John and Patrick Donohue, of this city.
 Andrew Faust.
 The funeral of Andrew Faust, who died at his home, II Arnold street. on May 24, was held from his fate home on Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. Samuel H. Howe. D. D.. pastor of the Park Congregational church. of nciated and the bearers were A w Jarvis. G. A. keppIer, George Kampf. Thomas Holmes. Burial was in the Yantic cemetery. Undertakers Church & Allen were in charge of the fu- neral arrangements.
 MT. Faust was born in Bavaria. Germany, June 20, 1S41 the son of John and Lena CVon Hehr), Faust. He came to this country when a boy. Hv- ing in New York for several years, atter which he moved to this city, where he had made his home ever since. He was an Odd Fellow and member of the A. o. L. w
 Surviving are three daughters and one son, Miss Elizabeth Faust. Mrs. L. A. Fenton and Mrs John H. Hoff- man, all of Norwich, and Edward A. Faust of Jewett City
 MT. Faust's wife, who was Miss Louise Elmer, died 14 years ago.
 Michael Banas.
 On Monday afternoon relatives and friends attended the funeral of A1i- chael Banas, held from the funeral parlors of Cummings &, Ring. Rev. T. off1ciated and friends act ed as bearers. Burial was in St. Jo- seph's cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
w. C. T. U. PARLCR MEETING Members of Local Union Were Ad. dressed by Mrs. Emma Graves Der trick.

| The w. c. T. U. parlor meeting, held Monday afternoon at the Central Bap- tist church was of unusual interest
 and Mrs. Emma Graves Dertrick of versed on all phases of the work, spoke.
 Miss Harriet Cross presided at the
 meeting in the absence of the super s. Howard Meade. The meeting open ed with the singing of a hymn, fol- lowed by the reading of a passage of scripture. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Dertrick; Miss Ruth Potter. accom- panied by Miss Harriet Colt, sang Morning Glories, by Salter.
 Mrs. Derrick told of the different places ir the county she had visited since last Tuesday, speaking briefly of the work that Is being carried on in these places. She related of the successes accomplished by the W. C. T. U. and she referred to the fact that perhaps the work in Norwich and New London seems not to be very noticeable, but she urged the ladies to keep right on working, pay dues to the Willard Memorial. The past year has been a period of great sue cess for the w. C. T. J as well as other temperance organizations. The speaker referred to the passage of dry bill in Michigan and of how the delegates from that state celebrated esor' She P ntes Whs ts at v6 5ns among the Mornons and told of the contests for medals that are being held in the west and also the essay contests on the temperance work. Mrs. rious phases of the ". C. T. U. work. Miss Potter rendered another solo.
 Refreshments were served by the W c. IT. U; members who are mem bers of the Central Baptist church A social hour followed and many ques- tions were asked of Mrs. Dertrick.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
MILLIONS FROM THIS
 INTERNAL REVENUE DlSTRIC
Bill # Passed Will RevoIutionize the
 Work of the Department.

That the internal revenue district taking in Connecticut and Rhode Isl and will furnish at least $3o. GOO, 00C of the si,so0, 0o0, ,0OO to be brought in to the treasury by the war revenue bill now before congress was indicated at the office of the internal revenue collector. If the bill goes through the senate in the form in which ii passed the house, it is likely to revo- lutionize the work of the department and officials are looking forward to the busiest days in the history of the nations tax system when the meas ure becomes effective.
 Internal tRevenue Collector Jam 1s J. Walsh said that he would put no maximum on the amount which his district might collect during the com ing year a s the result of the war reve- nue bill. His predecessor, he said. had collected about 5000 600. Last year about $S,000, 900 had been collect ed and Collector Walsh said it was safe to assume that between SIS, ,000,- GOO and $1S,000,000 would be collect ed during the present fiscal year. Dur ing the coming year these figures could easily be doubled by the enact ment of the war revenue measure.
 The collector was not prepared to say how the bill would affect his de- partment, which now employs sixty five men. If the income tax clause in the bill, as passed by the house, should go through the senate this
 
 handle the income tax returns, as the number of reports would grow to enormous proportions. Aside from greatly increasing the income. inner itance, excess profits. liquor, cigar and tobacco taxes, the bill would virtually abolish the present customs free list and put a. 1 per cent addition to ex- istins tariffs, new taxes on manufac- turers, amuSements, clubs, public utilities and insurance, a far-reaching stamp tax and a greatly increased second class mail matter rate. All for the internal revenue department, but Collector Walsh said that he was not prepared to announce what the effect would be.
 Tt would be premature to discuss the bill now" he said Tt has not passed the senate, although it has passed the house. It is admitted that vigorous opposition is to be met in the senate and 1t is safe to say that there will be long conferences. It is pointed out that final passage of the bill cannot be accomplished VI ress than a month and, for that reason, we cannot base any statements on the bill in its present shape. There may be some big changes in it. Every thing depends on what clauses the bill will retain when it goes through the senate"
 The internal revenue offices of this district in Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport and Providence are pre- paring for a task of herculean propor- tions as the result of the bill before congress. The emerg@cy bill, raL gently passed has increased the rev anue work. but has been handled with put an increase in the force.l The rev anue measure. however, will probably bring about conditions that will have 10 be met with Q larger force.