davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-03
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Aug. 2.--RCtter unchang ed.
 Eggs, receipts 14,7t5 ca)ses; un- changed.
 Potatoes, lower; receipts 50 cars; Virginia barrels $2.90@3.25; home grown $1.00M1.1O.
 Poultry, alive, unsettled; fowls 15 M1Sc; springs 22m24c. :. !,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-03

R SALE-ONE BLOCK OF LAND mo an eight-room house. plastered, wo years old and in good condition; lear school and church; can be Eao at bargain. Why pay rent? pee or phone, Hollis Real Estate vmpany, 123k West Second ave- ue; phONes 2 and 112. 6-13-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-03

CNEY TO LOAN ON LONG TIME
 h $l,O0O or $2,O0O amounts. Sc. |curlty must be worth treble the amount of loan. I. J Moore, 1216
 west Second avenue. 7-15-tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-03

NANTED-CO MAN AND wife to go on farm; good home and
 wages. Phone 1883. S-3~6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-03

' SALE-70 acres very rich bot ,nl land two miles east of the free N. ". on new pike. good six roo n
 ueace. large barn, two tenant sss, clstern and well.-J. P. Cady,
 1-2 Main St. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-03

,mILl' FIND MOST ANY PIECE ins niture you need at 316 and SIS street.. Pine Bluff Furniture 6-6-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-03

fOR sALE-4SO ACRES VERY RICH cut over bottom land, four miles north of English and P. B. A. R. R., $6 per acre cash. It's snap. J.
 P. Cady, 127% Main street If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-03

OR LE-STRAIGHT WHIP PEAS
 at $3.25 f. o. b Altheimer. w. M. oyette, Altheimer, Ark. 7-1S-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-03
FO R R FEN T
 BY c. S. McN EW
REAL ESTATE AGENCY

REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1O6 PINE STREET PHONE 971 120 w. Eighteenth, six rooms, strictly modern, hardwood floor, hot water, garage, chicken yard, etc.----$25.00 1877 Olive, eight rooms, modern, out buildings and large lot-------$20.00 701 E. Second, five rooms. hall; light. gas close in $18.00 119 k. Seventeenth, three rooms, city water ----------------- $500 1901 w. Seventh ave-, eight rooms. furnished or unfurnished $20 or $25 l502 w. Fifth ave, six rooms, mod ern -----------G--------- .5O Twelfth and Cypress,s14 rooms, lights, suitable for boarding house build ing is new -$25.0O Thirty-first and Elm, three rooms, two large lots, we'll and tank$6.O0 3O2 East Twentythird, three
 rooms 1000 E. Sixth, store and five living rooms, water, lights and gas; fine location for grocery. and butcher shop. --------..--
 FOR SA EEF
 1918 Poplar St.. rooms, two-story residence: strictly modern; hardwood by Mann's Pharmacy.-Adv.
 floors; large lot; one block of car line; 1-2 cash, balauca monthly if da. sired. Price $3.65o.00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-03
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City, Aug 2-Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged aI f. Potatoes $l.25@1.35.
 st. Louis Produce. St Louis, Aug. 2.-Poultry, butter and eggs, unchanged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-03
FOR SALE

FCR SALE-FINE YOUNG JERSEY
 COW; giving 2h gallons milk daily.
 For information phone 1536 S-2-3t
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05
Announces FOR
REELECTION
L. E. Guess Wants to be County
Clerk Of CrittendeD Again.
Popular Man.

To the voters of Crittenden
County.
In nv race for County Court
Clerk, | had hoped to be able to
leave the office and see in person
all of the voters of the county in
order 10 present my claims, but
| find that if ! perform the
duties of the Office and render
the service that the people
elected me to do, and also do the
additional work which these war
conditions have imposed upon
the office. it will be impossible
for me to be out of the office for
any considerable length Of time.
As you are aware, the nation
is in the midst of a terrible war,
and under recent Act of Congress
the nation is enlisting and equip.
ping a vast army of men for
service. and every county clerks
Office in the union has been
selected as a vital part of the
machinery for enlisting that
army. In obedience TO the call
of the nation. have been almost
constantly engaged in making
out enlistment cards and copying
them. for which | receive no pay
and it will probably take another
month to finish. Besi!e this, |
am required. during this month,
as commissioner, tc make settle
ments with the Sheriff and
County Treasurer. At the same
time l must see to the prepara.
tion of the ballots and the pro.
per working of all of the election
p1chinery for the coming pri.
mary. | mention these fats so
that III. vJt.rs may see that
there never was a tine when the
duties OF the clerks cffice were
greater, and thai cannot very
well make q house to house can
vass Of the county, and at the
same lime, ser the people as
they have n right TO EXP ct me
TO 90. AS long as | am clerk
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05
Marion Girl In The, Party

A delightful trip to Cairo, III.
was made Monday by Mis- Marie
Hibbs and her house party in
three automobiles. The party was
composed of Misses Mary and
Margaret Ross of Madisonville,
Miss Gertrude Zinsmeister of
New Albany. Ind, Misses Emma
Owen Abel, Annette Nelson,
Alberta Presnell Of this place.
Miss Virginia Blue Of Marion and
Miss Marie Hibbs; Me, srs. Harry
Abel, Davis Clopton, Hendrick
Waynick, Alfred Rogers, Harry
Dunn and Floyd Wilson. Mrs. l..
Gibbs chaperoned the party,
all returning in the evening.
Livingstone Enterprise.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05
MUCH PROSPECTING
IN THIS VICINITY
Fancy War Prices Cause Many
FIuor Spar Mines to Be Reopen.
ed 10 This County

War prices on lead and zinc
ores and huorspar have caused a
big revival of mining throughout
Crittenden and Livingston coun-
ties where are large deposits Of
these minerals. Mine, which
had been abandoned years ago
because the low prices of the
minerals made them Improbable,
are being reopened and worked
to capacity. Much prospecting
is also being done for new mines
and II the present prices con-
tinue. and every indication is
that they will, still further &C.
tivity is assured. Outside capi-
tai is already being attracted and
come permanent investme n I Q
have been made.
The old Franklin min has
been bought by an Illinois con-
cern and has not only been open.
ed and worked hard butthey have
erected on the surface a com.
plete crushing and wishing plant
through which the ore goes the
minute it is hoisted from the
bottom Of the shaft. This mine
10 primarily a huorspar deposit
of wonerful thickness and high
grade.
Considerable lead is "jiggei"
out and which is an important
part Of the operations. The
mine is six miles from Marion,
the shipping point. and two Z
ton trucks have been bought TO
haul the crushed spar to the
cars. Each Of these trucks can
deliver forty TO fifty tons in NJ
rion per day, or a car load each.
There are two other crushing
and separating plants in Marion
which handle the output of the
other mines OF that section ex-
cept that which is shipped in the
rough.
Still another reason for the increas-
ed demand and higher prices Of fuor
tpr is that It Is b5iBg used .or % mahy
different things now II is the base
from which acids are made and II is
being used in various ways as nuoride
n the making OF chemicals. A larg e
manufacturing concern in the north
whose business was ruined by the war
has turned TO making iluoridc which
is claimed to be splendid preserva.
tive Of railroad cross ties ard all sorts
Of timber exposed TO the weather or
suhken in the ground.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05
Comfy Deno1s.at u.

shall feel that my fist dIty il to
the people. and that the work of
the Office must be done even to
the sacrifice Of my personal in.
terests.
am receiving most encourag-
ing reports from all parts of the
county and ! am mighty grateful
for the interest which these re-
ports indicate that my friends
are manifesting in my behalf.
In making this explanation, |
desire to renew my promise that
II reelected. ! shall discharge
the duties of my office, and
serve every citizen of the county,
regardless Of condition or politics
and | believe that my past ser.
vice has qualified me to render
yol still even better service than
| have been able to do hereto.
fore. On this pledge, | solicit
YOUR support in the coming pri-
mary election.
Your friend.
l.. +. Guess.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05

my duty, to see that every man
charged with any offense is given
a fair trial and a square deal.
As voters, you owe no man
anything, but should select can
didates because of their qualifi.
cations, and only ask your sup
port if you believe me as well or
better qualified to protect your
interests than any other candi-
date for the Office.
II given this nomination and
elected, | shall give my entire
time and attention to the duties
of the office, as we'll as the best
talent ! posses to faithfully and
fairly represent the interests Of
the whole people Of Crittenden
County, without regard to poll
tics, or any other matter, save
and except to see that justice is
done in every matter that shall
come before me.
Consider this matter. vote fox
the one you believe best qualified
to fill the Office, and If in. YOUR
judgement l am the one, fshaL
strive TO make a fair, faithful
conscientious and efficient officer.
Jno. A. Moore.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05
Vote For Edward D Stone
For County Attorney

In response to solicitations
from many friends. ! announced
last January as a candidate for
the Office of County Attorney.
II nominated and elected |
will, as ! have always endeavor-
ed to do. give my entire time il
performing the duties of this
Office and guarding the interest
of the people as their attorney.
will be found in my Office on
every official day in the year
rendering justice to every per-
son.
| will diligently investigate
and procure indictments against
alleged violationsof,the law with.
out favor.
As legal advisor of the Fiscal
Court | will be cautious in advis-
ing the expenditure of the hard
earned m money Of the taxpayers.
respectfully solicit the support
Of every Republican voter and
promise. II elected. a cautious
and efficient handling Of the
County Attorney affairs.
Republican primary. Saturday,
August 4th, 1917.
~ Edward D. Stone.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05
Announces FOR
REPRESENTATIVE
Dr.. J. D. Threlkeld Appeals to
The Democratic Voters Of
Crittenden and Livissstou
To the Democrats Of Livings-
ton and Crittenden Counties:

10 the Democrats OF Llvlngs-
ton and Crittenden Counties:
Since making public my formal
announcement for a seat in the
Lower House of the General AS
sembly Of Kentucky, the ques-
tion of a constitutional amend.
ment. prohibiting the manufac-
ture and sale of intoxicating
liquors in this State, to be SUBJ
mitted to the people, has been
brought to the front as one of
the leading issues in the cam.
paign. ! deem it my privilege
and duty therefore. to make
known my views on this ques.
ton, in order that the voters
may be advised as to my posi-.
ton.
! favor and will vote for the
submission Of an amendment to
the constitution prohibiting the
manufacture and sale Of intoxi.
eating liquors in Kentucky and
will use whatever influence ! have
for the passage of the measure.
shall also favor and vote for
the passage Of a law forbidding
and prohibiting the shipment of
intoxicating liquors from vet
territory into dry territory in
this State, thus bringing Ken.
tucky under Federal protection
like q other states are now, so
that shipments of intoxicating
liquors cannot go into dry terri
tory from inside of this State.
nor from other States.
Feeling a deep interest in the
welfare OF The people Of both
Counties among whSn j have
lived and served as a private
citizen for many years. | deem
it a great honor to humbly offer
my services in the capacity Of
representive. and in making my
appeal to the citizenry OF this
Legislative District, ! wish to
impress them with one central
Thought, tnat my energy, intel
lect and experience will be faith
fully and honestly used in Re.
half of the people of my District.
My heart swells with emotion
when solicitous friends in both
counties offer me their support,
and to repay them. ! will render
the best possible service in the
halls Of Legislation, if | shall be
chosen.
! shall not be able to meet
every voter, but will appreciate
TO the fullest, the vote ard in
ilIence of all who may be 50 kind
as to support me in the primary
on the 4th day OF August.
Respectfully,
DR.. J. ID. Threlkeld.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05
{. 5. NUNN
WRITES CARD
Another one Of Marion's Boys II
The Race For State Senator
Of Kentucky
Marion, KY,
July 3, 1917.

Mr.. Editor
Please to announce my candf-
dacy in your paper for the State
Senate, and say that it is subject
to the Democratic Primary in
August.
| am making the race as q
Democratic candidate, and if
nominated will uphold the stand
ard of Democracy, and will not
be the figure head Of any faction
nor the spokesman of any set
seeking special privileges within
or without the party. If elected
in November it will be, my pur-
pose to serve the people. and my
course will be guided by what I
conceive to be their best inter-
est.
The world is now at war and
freedom is the stake. Our
honor. our liberty. and lives are
endangered. In this struggle to
preserve the nation l believe it
to be the duty Of every official to
cooperate with every govermen-
tai agency federal and state.
charged with the responsibility
of our defense, in the hope that
the war may be brought to q
soeedy and successful termina-
tion.
favor the submission to q
vote of the people of a Constitu-
tioral amendment prohibiting the
beverage liquor traffic in Ken
lucky, and | desire the question
subhitted in simple, sensible
form, without confusing condi.
tions or offensive features at.
tached, so that any voter when
he has voted may know of a
surety how he has voted.
G. S. Num-.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05
Milton YANDELL
W|7HDRAWS.
Business and Mining Interests Are
Causes Of Strong Man Withdraw.
ing From Sheriffs Race.

On account of my business en-
gagements at home have de-
cided to withdraw from the race
for sheriff. In doing so | am
not unmirdful of my friends who
have promised me support, but
am grateful 70 them end desire
row to thank them.
Milton Yandell.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05
The Cans Have Come

The tin cans ordered by the
Council of National Defence. for
Crittenden county people, have
arrived and are at the Marion
Milling Company's warehouse.
! will be there on each Saturday
to distribute them at exact cost
and carriage.
J. Robert Bird,
Comfy Deno1s.at,r.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05

The wrongs against which
we now array ourselves are no
common wrongs. THE world
must be made safe for demo-
cracy.' TIE right is more pre-
cious than peace"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05

The natural sane lire of the
C u1try most proceed as though
we were not at war;"
President Wilson.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05
piles Cure l IN o 20 Uays

Jour druggist viii refund money u pAzu
OINTMENT falls 10 cute any case Of itching
pi,ud. bleeding OF fro,ruding Piles In eto i4days
rhe hfst application gives iiass aud Rest. sor
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05
JOHN A. MOORE
FOR co. ATTORNEY
Takes This Method Of Making
Known to Crittenden County
People His Announcement

Crlttenden County.
take this method of announc.
ing my self as candidate for
the republican nomination for
the office of County Attorney.
For several months ! have
been urged by republicans from
every section of the county to
make this race, but have hesilat.
ed to do so, for the reason that
my time is so occupied that it
will be impossible for me to makes
a canvass of the county in order
to secure the nomination.
In fact the salary of the office
does not justify a person qualified
to fillit, in making two canvasses
OF the county in order to secure
the Office. But if was so sit.
uated that | could make q Close
canvass of the county, it would
be a pleasure to me to see and talk
to every republican in the county
and discuss with them the duties
OF the county attorney. But this
is impossible, as ! have q crop of
corn, tobacco and hay that must
have my attention for the next
two or three weeks and this
renders it impossible for me to
sol cit personally the votes of the
people; my name will appear
upon the republican ballot in the
primary election as a candidate
for this Office and if am given
the nomination will make every
honorable effort within my power
to win in the final election.
In soliciting your vote in this
matter, ! refer you to my record
as a practicing lawyer for the
past 22 years; during all these
years you have been in and
around our courts and know the
extent and success of my prac.
tice. Our court dockets show
whether have been actively en-.
gagged in the practice and the
character of cases, ! have had
and the degree of success | have
met with in my practice, in this
way you may know the ability of
every candidate for this office as
their practice and the actual ex-
perience they have had becomes
a matter of record.
The responsibilities of the
office are such as to demand a
lawyer well learned in the law
and with actual experience in
The pra,tice.
Our county is noN many thou.
'and dollars in debt, intact we
,ave a bonded indebtedness of
'22, 10000. besides a floating in
lebtedness OF several thousand
lOllars. |,
Every appropriation made and
very dollar spest by our county
s paid on the advice of the
county attorney, who by law is
made the legal adviser of every ,
'ounty officer; hence it is i'm.
,ortant to you from a financial |
tand point. that your county
ttorney be experienced and
earned in his profession,
In announcing my self as q
andidate for this Office, | be.
ieve it my duty to state as far
s. possible what my course shall
'e II elected, and / now promise.
hat If l am nominated and
elected to this office, that | will
It all times be present when the
fiscal Court is in session, to
advise the Magistrates upon any
questions that may come before
hem.
| will stand for a strict en-.
forcement Of the penal laws of
our state, but in doing this it
will be my pleasure as we'll as
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05
What is LAX-FOS
lAX.F0S lS AM IMPR0YEn cAscAnA

A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cafhsrfie
and Liver Tonic. Contains Cascara Bark,
Blue Flag Root, Rhubarb Root, Black
Root, May Apple Root, SIENNA Leaves and
Pepsin. Combines strength with pals
table aromatic taste. Does not grippe. Soc
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-12
CREAMERY BUILDING CONTRACT.
Will Be Awarded at a Meeting of the
Directors to Be Held at BOnino's
lall, May Is.

AT meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Settlers Co operative
Creamery Association held Tues
day afternoon it was decided to let
a contract for the erection of the
creamery building. Bids are being
advertised for and at a meeting of
the directors to be held at Bonino' $
hall on Friday, May rs, the bids
will be opened and the contract
awarded. 1t is proposed to erect a
one story and a half concrete build
ing of such proportions and dimen-
sions as will house the latest and
most up-to date machinery, making
the Hurley creamery as good as
any in this neck of the woods. The
building will be located OH the lots
adjoining the Hurley Bottling
Works, north of the 500 line depot,
and which were purchased by the
association some time ago. y
This movement TO establish
creamery here deserves the support
of every resident in the county, and
particularly the business men of
Hurley. The association owns the
lots and has n considerable sum on
hand, secured through the sale of
stock. But more money will be
needed to finance the erection of
the creamery building and to pur.
chase and install the necessary ma
chinery. The creamery will be an
institution which will be a great
benefit not only to Hurley but to
big section of the county. A survey
has showed that the number of
cows within the radius of a cream
erv here is sufficient TO warrant and
make an institution of the kind a
success, i'll so far as the matter of
supplying cream is concerned. 1t
but remains for the people of the
community to get behind the move
ment and lend their support, in a
substantial way, and it IS hoped
that this will be done and ;hat be-
fore the summer is very far adj
Vanced the creamery will be in op-
eratlOn.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-12
Plant A Garden.

Somebody has to raise everything
you eat.
DO your share.
Nearly every city of Wisconsin is
doing its share in responding to the
need of our country for a greater
food supply.
Make your ground work for you
and the nation.
Idle ground is real waste and this
is no time for waste.
No matter how small your gar
den YOU can raise some vegetables
for your family.
If you can't raise all your vege-
tables, at least raise some. Thebet-
ter your garden this summer the
more you will have for other COM
forts or necessities next winter.
The Department of Agriculture
gives the following advice on pota-
to planting:
Don't plant the eyes of potatoes
/ for seeds.
Eyes can be taken out of potatoes
about three fourths of an inch
across and a half inch deep and
planted, but they will not give
good results. A very deep peeling
can be made Sc that the eyes are
taken out and the rest of the potato
saved for food But ii is not advis-
able.
The best way to save or potato
seed is by planting small potatoes.
They will grow big potatoes. 1t is
possible to do tins for one season
without detriment, but very soon
the small seed would run out and
the Weld would be cut down ma
terisl V.
Prot J. G. Milward, university
Of Wisconsin, says it IS not practi-
cal to plant eyes of potatoes for
seed He declared that the vigor OF
the potato plant is almost in pro
portion to the size of the piece OF
seed and that each section should
weigh one and one-half to two
! ounces al least.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-12
VOigt & Christensen
s4%+*%++++ +++* - +ss+4*<

you have plenty OF money to pay
for il. have no right to waste that
which others need, and of which
your extravaganza will deprive
them.
Let rs not be deceived. 1t is up
to each one-rich, poor high or
low-to conserve the food supply.
Food waste this year will be moth
ing less than a crime, and should
be 50 recognized and treated.
A few months ago, when gold
was flowing into our Golfers. i'll yell
low streams, we strutted and boast
ed of our boundless wealth. We
compared ourselves to Midas that
everything We touched turned 20
gold. And now we are in grave
danger of finding ourselves i'll his
predcaluent-ou our gold useless be
cause we can not eat it
Economy in any line is praise
worthy, but economy in food pro-
ducts just now is the highest type
Of patriotism, and the most disloy-
al of all is the man or woman who
wilfully wastes the nations food.
TX