davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29

Miss Martha Wilborn has been
chosen as teacher in the fourth
grade of the Sturgis school, the
place her sister, Miss AIloway,
had last year.
Lee Easley has rented the
Hughes cottage on Walker street
next to c. J. Pierce and will
move his little family to it as
soon as he can get possession.
Mrs. Fannie Scott and her
daughter, Miss Bessie Mum,
have bought the Kevil cottage
in front of R. E. Pickens for
$3.50 and will move to it as soon
as they can get possession.
The White Eagle mine at Lola,
owned by Phelps and Hazelip,
of Paducah, and Hon. w. l..
Kennedy. of Lola, was sold last
week to Nashville capitalists for
$25, 900.
, Miss Miriam Pierce has decid.
ed to resume her studies in the
Louisville Conservatory of MI.
sic and will leave next week fol
Falls City.
Jack Johnson bought the Hur.
ley house from Redford Yates.
1t has recently been occupied by
Henry Paris. Mr.. Johnson and
his family will move as soon a,
they can get possession.
Born. Aug 9th, to the wife
of ]. T. Hicklin a son. Mother
and babe are doing we'll.
William Rochester who has
charge Of the Swine Extension
work in Mississippi. has returned
to the Agricultural College Miss
? where he is stationed. aftel
, spending his vacation in Lexing
ton and here with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Rochester
Miss Mary Ray. who was tn,
4 guest of Misses Elizabeth Roch
e ester and Irma Perry. returned
!. to her home in Fredonia las
a week.
Furnished rooms for rent. -
, Mrs. J. W. Goodloe.
= Miss Iva Asher. of Atlantis
:. Ga, who was the popular que:
I. of her friends and relatives her,
r has returned home.
u Mrs. Harry Kuykendall an
:, , little daughter have returne
= to their home in Paducah aft,
a pleasant visit with her aunt
Mrs. c. S. Num- and Miss De
! Barnes.
as Mrs. Mary Long. Marion
s. oldest citizen, who is approac
Of ing the century mark, was Ia
Ill en- seriously i'll with flux Satu
lie day afternoon and is still in
critical condition. considerin
her age.
r Rev. Harry R. Short ard ia,
he lily have returned from mont
Of vacation in Louisville with h
10. parents and other relatives al
re friends.
r. Levin Roberts. son OF MI
Iss Ida NJ. Roberts of Nation. le
ne Tuesday for Camp Zachary Tia
as Tor. He has been in the empl
I'm Of the Western Union Telegra
on Co. in Oklahoma and Texas. a
Tor was drafted from there, but
nd ing here on a visit he got
IN local board to obtain a transl
TO this city.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29

S. T. Dupuy has been absent
on tobacco consultations TINS
week.
Mrs, 7. j. Sleamaker and
children are visiting relatives IN
Tennessee.
Mrs. Owen Boaz, Of Dycus-
burg, was the guest Of Mr., and
Mrs. j. p, Guess several days
last week.
A. NJ, Wigginton and wife of
Fredonia, were called here Mon
on account Of the illness of Mrs.
II. p. Long.
FOR SALE. -Duroc Jersey
Sows and Pigs. S. NJ. jenkins.
Miss Catherine Hughes who
was the guest of relatives at
Central City last week returned
home Monday afternoon.
Miss Grace Hill. Mrs. Maude
Order and little Mis- Virginia
Order were in Evansville shop.
ping several days last week.
LOST Saturday on the streets
a small round Gold Breast Pin,
set with 4 diamonds. Will pay
reward for its return to Press
Office.
Homer Lowery left Friday fol
Wakefield Camp near Boston,
Mass, after spending a short
furlough with his frinds and rel
atives here.
FOR SALE-Fine farm l mile
south Gladstone. 200 acres 30 II
timber. Well watered. Coco
house, 2 barns. Good orchard
Joe B. Walker,
Imp Gladstone, Ky.
V. Y. Moore and J. F. Gordon
prominent attorneys of Madison
vile. are seen here spending tn,
week end quite often with thei
sons Jim AL and Fleming James
also their better halves.
Forest Harris Of Tolu ha
charge Of the d. o. Carnaha
store, and he and Mrs. Harri
and the little Misses Bennett ar
here at the Trice Bennett home
during Mrs. Benefits absenc
in Washington.
Insure your tobacco Gro
J. now growing against hal
With the Hartford Asenc
time tried and hail teStet
II e. 6. Thompson.
, Lacy C. Num- and wife,
Columbia, La, arrived last wee
to visit his father E. l.. Nun
and other relatives here and
the county. Mr.. Num- was 70
merly located at Ola, La, ar
has recently moved to Columb
: and organized a new bank.
Dixon Adams. son of Mr.. ar
Mrs. Allie Adams who live thr,
miles south of the city, was TAXI
to the Walker sanitarium
s Evansville last week and ope
e atsd on his pdnoids and to
s sils removed. His aunts Mr.
!. Mande Order ard Miss Ora
Hill who accompanied him r
\ turned Saturday with him. |
is recuperating nicely and W
!. soon be well.
g I have several goc
e farms for sale close Y
also have town proper
and mineral rights.
w. e. Belt.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29

E>t.i!'.:::l''.g.:..:..2..'..H'.t, (
Z .er74- T.. -I-,,,z,-,-, -. ="
49,. - 10y
Z. l.. Harpending, Notary Public
Ray Flanary has gone to the
Great Lakes, H., Naval Training
Station.
S. NJ. Jenkins returned We'd
nesday from a business trip to
Indianapolis. Ind.
Mrs. Ian Harpending left Sat-
urday for Madisonvile, to visit
her sister, Mrs. Jesse Weldon.
T. J. Wiring sold last week the
Kevil cottage occupied by Dr..
Clement. to Sam Gugenheim.
Insure your houses, barns
and live stock with the Hart
ford Agency. Marion ny.
II C. 6. thompson.
Mrs. w. G. Carnahan and son
Ernest. left Saturday for Wash.
ington d. e. to visit d. o. Car.
nahan and wife.
Willis Anthony Hughes, OF
Munford, Tenn. left Saturday
for his home after q two weeks
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. George Orme left Fri'ay
for Louisville to join her hus'
band who is there in the officers
training, at Camp Zachary Tay lor
When you have Bsckache the liveI
or kidneys are sure to be out Of gear
Try Ssnol, II does wonders for the liv'
CT. kidneys and bladder A trial SOC
bottle will convince you. Get 1t at the
drug store.
Mrs. Trice Bennett and daugh
ter, little Miss Ruth Graham lef
Saturday for Washington, d. c
TO join Mr.. Bennett.
Stomach troubles makes you blu
and despondent. Contentment come
with good digestion. Mi-o-na tablet
solve the problem or your money re
funded. Sold by Haynes q Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. B Cook re
turned Friday from weeks visl
to Chicago and are now at HON
to their friends on East Bellvill
street.
Charles Mcconnell left Tues
day for Eagle Pass, Tex, to r.
join his regiment after ten da
furlough spent here with h
parents, brothers. sisters an
other relatives.
FOR SALE One Large Fran
tobacco barn. 40x52 feet.
AZ Geo. W. Stone.
The Lucille Mining Co. is pr,
pairing to build an office ne'
their mine, and also some res
dences for their employees, pro-
ably ten or twenty.
The Aluminium Ore 20.
building a considerable villas
at their mines at Mexico, and
spending n vast amount of mo-
ey in this county.
The Fitzpatrick graveyard W
lie cleaned off Saturday Septeu
7th. All interested are reques
ed and Others are invited to bril-
tools and dinner and spend Il
day. Preaching after dinner.
W. II. Reynolds.
Rev. James +. Pric
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29

ins kind OF book to use Il not I'm.
pcstant. An ordinary blank day.book
or LEDGE. book with Z edo cover nay
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29
! have several good
farms for sale close In,
also have town property
and mineral rights.
w. e. Belt.

/ worus ere eaasAasss Of ssrtA. IN,
ldsas are seas II eavss.-0anuel
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29

dlRersus earnestly r.suss.ed q = i bach
View.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29

--~-. s-s~se~saaa u'vsitiis ~ uuo
IN considerable part to the ccnversIoo
OF much whest-milllns machinery ints
eern-mlllins machinery.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29

Levin Roberts. son OF Mrs.
Ida NJ. Roberts of Nation, left
Tuesday for Camp Zachary Tay-
lor. He has been in the employ
of the Western Union Telegraph
Co. in Oklahoma and Texas, and
was drafted from there, but be.
ing here on u visit he got the
local board to obtain a transfer
TO this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
JAPANESE RED CROSS
 RICH AND POWERFUL

The following enlightenpg address upon the subject of the spirit of the Japanese Red Cross, was delivered on the evening of the Fourth of July by Mrs. TokeO ShikamuTa:
 People of the Warren district, It gives me great pleasure to have the honor of speaking to you about the Japanese Red Cross.
 The Red Cross, the most wonderful international organization in existence today, has socities in all parts of the world
 Prior to the recent great activities of our Red Cross, the Japanese Red Cross was one of the leading national societies. It has the distinction of be- ing not only the richest with an en- dowment fund of S13,O00.000, but also the largest with it's 100000 members. Nothing was left undone for the ad- vancement and maintenance of the society. The most powerful influence exerted is the patronage of the en- peror and empress. The late empress was one of the most earnest workers. During the Russo-Japanese war she set a splendid example. Her imperial majesty presented our hospitals with a quantity of bandages prepared with her own hanus. She also bestowed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
pEPLoREs FOOD DRAIN

AMSTERDAM, July S.-In the reich stag on Saturday, Deputy Matzinger. a member of the center party, pro tested against any further supplies of grain being sent to Austria.
 Deputy Wills, a socialist, declared further reduction in ratiOns was un- hearable. Many people, he said, had no idea of the misery prevailing smong the masses. Unemployment was increasing in Berlin and the wages were insufficient to procure the necessity food. To terminate the war, the speaker added, would be a greater economic gain than would be the con quest of a province.
 According to the Berlin Vorwaerts Herr Von Waldo, president of the German food regulation. speaking in the reichstOg Saturday, created a sen sation by foreshadOwing the imposi- ticn of meatless weeks in Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
DAUGHTER SENT
 ID HIGHFIFLD
 FOR ADOPTION
Lois Belcher Sent From Sam ta Monica to Globe to Man Who Mother Never Saw or Heard of for Adoption

The investigatiOn started by the representatives of the sheriffs office and the city police force in the High field-Belcher case has opened up some rather peculiar circamstances,e and which reflects on the mother of the girl very materially.
 In response to one telegram sent by the sheriff's office, reply was re- Ceived which disclosed the fact that the girls mother resides at Santa Monica. Cal. That Highfield inserted an advertisement in a California paper stating that he wished to adopt a young girl. In response to the adveI- tisement the mother answered and wired Highfield at Globe that she would send her daughter. Highfield sent the money and inc 11-year old girl was started on her way to High field at Globe. The telegram to the officers stated that the woman had never seen Highfield and knew noth- ing about him. The child's father and mother separated several years ago, according to the story of the girl. When the girl arrived at Globe she was taken to the house Of George Hughes and kept for several days. The girl says that the first night she slept on a cot and he slept on a bed hut on the second night he put her in the bed and he got on the cot, but later in the night when she was asleep he got into the bed with her and that with the exception of very few nights since that time he has compelled her to sleep in the same bed with him. He brought her to Bisbee on the night of July 2 and stopped at the Copper Queen hotel From there they went to Lowell and then back to the Moose hotel which. led to the arrest.
 An examination made yesterday by Doctors Hunt and. Bryan confirmed the suspicious of the officers and cor roborated the statements or the little girl.
 Highfield is no stronger to the courts of Cochise county. He was ar rested in this district about four years ago on a charge of cattle stealing and was sentenced to serve a year. He was pardoned before his time was up. He was arrested afterwards at Doug las for passing bogus checks and was released as he wished to join the army. He enlisted at Naco and went to Camp Kearny and was given a dis charge from there a few months ago. He came hack to Arizona and has been making his residence in the Globe district until he came here a few days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09

crown princess and others of the royal family.
 The efficiency and splendid work displayed by the Japanese Red Cross in the beneficient care of the wounded in the late Chino-Japanese and Russo Japanese wars gained unbounded ad- miration and praise from all nations.
 The world of the Red Cross has al ways been kept before the public through exhibitions and a tableaux or so. of nurses in action at all war time naval expositions. That an efficient working force has always been ready for action is clearly shown by the fact that the Japanese Red Cross unit was among the first on the western front. Recently they united an audience with the king and queen of England. Be- ing too far from the actual scenes Of conflict to render army service. Japan has answered to the mute call of human suffering with deepest syn pathy, With the thought of the wars terrible results - war torn homes widowed mothers and wives and sad eyed children and wounded soldiers patriots and philanthropists gathered to devise ways and means Of extend ing practical aid. An organization with Prince TokugaWe as president and with Baron Shibusawa and Honorable Shimado as vice president, a sympathy fund was soon started. Genuine heart felt sympathy and approval quickly flowed from all parts of the kingdom through numerous subscriptions. Her imperial majesty, the empress, started the list with $10O,000 a year. The fund
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09

artificial limbs and eyes as the cases Japanese impartially.
 The lofty dignified Red Cross head quarters at Tokyo with certain rooms for various purposes, great rooms for receptions for writings, apartments for officials and one especially for the en- peror and empress and all ranks from the lowest to the highest have faith fully followed the patronage of her ma jesty. In looking back over the his forty of the society one cannot but be astonished at its marvellous develop ments since its first inception forty years ago. Practically every village and town in the kingdom was a branch.
 But it is the work of the nurses that excel The women with their inbo-n delicacy, tireless patience, tender in- telligence and high devotion to duty seemed especially adapted and proceed unusually efficient in this work. In- stances of bravery, courage and sacri- flee are too numerous to give.
 Graduates from Red Cross hospitals have been recognized by an imperial audience making nurses of the field forces a part of the regular army and joining their appropriate rank, as rank of private for stretcher bearers, etc. The medical officers are of the high est devotion and a matter of pride to the profession supplementary to the Red Cross in times of emergency. rT,hara tie a1co a voluntaar nurcp assn citation under the auspices of the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09

total was S1.94O.0OO and was distribu.- ed among the allies, Great Britain. France. Russia, Italy, Belgium, Serbia and Roumania as the urgency of need was evident early in July. 1917.
 Thus it is across the broad Pacific and through:
 East is east, and west is west, and never the twain shall meet"
 To the call of that universal sign of the great Red Cross on it's field of white in the cause of humanity, there ic no color. no race, no creed. Re sponses quick and generous spring from every heart Shoulder the Red Crossl both weak and strong. It will reach where nothing else can, to yours and mine, to friend and foe
 Over the top with the Red Cross!
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09

 For two days the latter boat drifted about and was then upset in a storm. Three men were swept away by the sea but the others managed to right the boat and bail her out. They lost their fod and fresh water and even their oars were gone.
 There was a succession of rain storms and the men were almost con tinually drenched. Day after day went by and finally on July the rescue ship came and the exhausted and starving men were soon safely on deck of the liner.
 Simultaneously with the arrival of the submarined crew. earnings were sent out today that hostile U-boats may be encountered between latitude 35 and 45 north. On July an enemy submarine was reported in latitude 42.32 north, longitude 43.40 west.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09

official communication from general headquarters today says:
 Artillery 1ctivity revived in the evening and during the night. It in- creased intermittently to gre a t strength on both sides of the Lys. on Labassee canal and on both sides of the Somme Lively reconnOltering ac- tivity and strong enemy attacks near Morris and south of the Lys broke down.
 West Of Chateau Thierry spirited artillery duels continued. Enemy at tacks cn the Clygnon sector and southwest of Rheims were repulsed." !"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
Are the Packers Profiteers?
 Plain Facts About the Meat Business

The Federal Trade Commission in it's recent report profits stated that the five large packers have been proteering and that they have monopoly of the market These conclusions fair and just of serious cern not only those engaged in the packing business but to every other citizen of country. The figures given on profits misleading and the statement that the packers have monopoly unsupported by the facts The packers mentioned in the report stand ready prove their profits reasonable and necessary.
 The meat business is one of the largest American industries Any citizen who would famiarze himself with its details must be prepared for large hotels.
 The report states that the aggregate profits of four large pack CTS were $I40,00000O for the three years. This sum is compared with 900 900 the average annual profit for the three years before the making appear that the profit $l2 100000 greater than the profit.
 This compares three-year profit with oneyear prot-a anifesy unfair method of comparison is only mis- leading but the Federal Trade Commission apparently has made mistake in the figures themselves
 
 The aggregate hreeyear profit of $4OOOOOOO earned on sales of over four and half billion dollars It about three each dollar of sales-or fraction of per pound of product
 Packers profits negligible factor prices of live stock and No other large business conducted upon such small margins of profit
 Furthermore this very mportant-only small ton of this profit has been paid in dividends The balance has been put back into the businesses had to be- realize when you consider the problems the packers have had to solve-and solve quickly during these years.
 To conduct this business times with higher costs and the necessity of paying three times the former prices for live stock has required the of three times the ordinary of working capital The additional profit makes only fair return hs and has been stated the larger portion of the profits earned has been used to finance
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09

New CorneHa at Aio is to start test mill for treatment of sulphide ores.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09

The Aztec shaft of the Tom Reed at Oatman has been sunk sixty feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09

Armour and Company Cudahy Packing Go. Morris & Company Swift & Company Wilson & Company
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
NEUTRAL VESSEL TORPEDOED AND
 SUNK AT SEA

(ContInued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL

VIENNA (yia London). July S.-To- days Austrian official statement says:
 "Thc struggle for the Tasson posi- tions, east of Monte Pertica, continues into the afternoon. There have been no fighting operations of importance in the southwest.
 "In Albania the Italians attacked yesterday with their strong west wing on the middle and lower VOyusa. We withdrew our advanced posts in the valley of the river to our main posi- tions"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09

huge stocks ot goods and to provide additions and improve made necessary by the demands of and navy and the Allies.
 If you business you will appreciate the significance of these facts If you unacquanted with business talk this with business acquaintancevh your banker sayand ask him compare profits of the packing industry with those of any other large industry the lime
 No evidence is offered by the Federal Trade Commission support of the that the large packers have opoly The Commissions report shows the large Der and importance of other packers. The packers mentioned in the statement stand ready to to any fair minded person that they in keen competition with each other and that they have power manipulate prices.
 If this were not true they would dare make this positive statement
 Furthermore figures show that five large packers mentioned the report for only about onehd of the meat business of the country.
 They wish possible interest you the details of their business Of how for instance they sell dressed beef for less than the cost of the live animal owing uza
 ton of byproducts and of the wonderful story of the methods of distribution throughout this broad land well other countries.
 The five packers mentioned feel justified in cooperating with each other to the of together presenting this public statement
 They have been able do big job for your government in its time of need; they have met all time demands promptly and completely and they willing to trust their the armindedness of the American people with the facts before them.
Evening star., 1918-08-02
SOLDIERS ABROAD WANT
AMERlCAN-STYLE MEALS
z, N. c. A. Has Successfully En-
tered Field and French Chefs
Get Expert Advice.

When an American soldier in France
wants ham and aigs. country STYLE"
he wants them American style. and
no amount of expensive sounding "a
la" or "au" this or that Is going to
satisfy his appetite. The American
Army has come from land Of plenty.
where meals are cherished for their
filling powers rather than for their
tasti5ess and daintiness in being
served In brief. the boys want grub.
not cuisine.
Because the French chefs politely
refuse to revolutionize their culinary
ideas. even as a compliment to those
dear Sammies. eating places where
real American eats. prepared by homo
folks, can be obtained are as GASES In
the desert.
DR.. Charles Park of Santa Barbara
Cal, suggested to the Y. NJ c. A. that
there was a demand for such a res
taurant at Tours, and in January
opened his cafe, "Old Fort Duquesns
Canteen." named in honor of his ma
tive city of Pittsburgh. Miss Mabel
C. Little of Cornell University was
selected as the proper person to start
similar Y. NJ. c. A. canteens and has
taken q years leave from the uni
versity. At Tours she has just estab-
lished a model cafeteria where SOL
diers may get an excellent American
meal at 3 to 5 francs. Four hun
dred American meals are served there
every day.
Miss Little has taught the French
chef to prepare meals the American,
way. After getting this cafeteria in
good running order Miss Little was
sent to an aviation camp to open q
~" restaurant which will feed more
than a thousand men daily. Among
her assistants are Miss Meyer. sister
Of the late George Won L. Meyer. for.
mer assistant secretary of the Navy,
and Miss Parsons, sister Of Herbert
Parsons of New York