davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
Fine
Tonic

II there ever was time to take
plenty Of Vim Hepatica, it is right
now during these hot summer days.
You see, it is made OF eight Of the
finest herbal remedies and TONES
known to the medical profession for
cleansing and toning up your system
in such a way as to give it the grea;-
est resisting power against the raw
ages of typhoid, malaria, chills and
other summer ailments. Fine fJr in
digestion, biiousness. constipati o n (,
nervousness and weak and rundown
condition. Come or send in for bot
tla now
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
NOTICE.

Marion, KY. Aug. lith, 1918.
Al persons having claims against the
estate Of the late A. II. Cardin, are
requested to present same to the un
dersigned or to A. G. Moore. properly
proven.
SIS Mas. zYLLA N. CARDiN,
Executrix Of A. II. C4din. decd
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
An Interesting Letter From France.

American Exp, dictionary Force
July %, 1918.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
Our Couniry's Service Flag.
Continued from page u

ANNlNitAN'A AA'iAi ft'EN -
likewise the mothers and faith
ers of these brave bows, as well
as the wives aud sisters and
friends. are called on to share in
anu co..."ihute to the cost of this
principle.
Yes, my frisnds, the cost is
great, but the principle is great
err. Let US. therefore, count
ourselves lucky that we can have
a part in this great cause. 1t is
a struggle, a great struggle, but
there is no question but that vic
tory is at the end.
As | have said, my friends,
Our country il molly doing her
share in this great foht against
imperialism, militarism. despot-
ism ard all other isms. that are
so detestable to an American,
and % al men who stand for
Justice and decency.
While our country is doing her
part, Old Kentucky is not in the
rear ranks; and, as a part OF
Kentucky, old Crittenden county
Is abreast v it'll her sister coun-
ties; and, as a part of old Crit
t-nden's contribution to liberty,
this little church has given up
TEN Of her gallant sons. Yes,
sons, indeed, and brothers, hus.
bands and friends. Yes, TEN.
Not so man. but great dea
70 US.
Mr.. Superintendent, ! hold in
my hand a Service Flag. Ii is
called a service flag" because
1t represents the service that
our Owed ones are rendering tc
their country and ours. a SER
vice that j, is to benefit you and
me. our children ard our chil.
dren's children. Each star
represents a boy, a precious
soul, a son. who has gone from
your home, gone to help make
he world a decent place to live
In uot only for US, but for future
generations,
May the Lord watch over these
boys, and may no star here be
changed to red, but may they
all return victorious and tri'
umphant, that we NAV personal
" thank and honor them,
/ present this flag to your
school in the name of Liberty
Take it, preserve it, cherish il
Tor the sake and in the memory
of the brave boys it represents,
and may God help US 10 be viii
ing 10 pay the cost oil the great
prize that is now in sight
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

We often discard the wrong cards
and sometimes II happens that way
with friendships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
DE 7/NEN
> a Il a OR Apis
by Condo.

(yREAT
~ bred country $
Cusge
OF space set,
Inn Jefries the Rockies Basch record
1915.
Iak Memorial 1905 when unteaten
go and doubt single approached
e1oss 10 the 100000 mark.
localities The
RTHuR FLETCHER. hts
"A number Old
Arthurs birthplace Edwadsvc H. and Collins
sufficient
Fletcher
the Dallas club OF Mr.
baseball ability
In
him a
he
Speaking Jack smith Cardinals nefootcd Outhd
nnotyper made "fatfooted" and wonder Jack
pitch.
pitcher doubt; II
o Is
keep his promise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
MTTT NOTES
BY ALTMAN.
BY AHEpaa

Fighting Jimmy Darcy Vaia@I
TrambitasD. sends San Diego Pc
per. saying he should have been
given a draw in his recent bout with
Frank Barrieau there.
Boxing game u quoting down h
San Francisco. That means it's due
for a boom in Seattle. Always works
that way.
Willie Hunefeid is too good NJ
tured to be a boxer. He doesn't Like
TO fight his friends.
Chef Neff must be too busy acting
in the movies down In Los Angeles
TO don the mitts. Haven't heard o.
him participating lately.
Marty Farrell. the middlews1gAe
that had 'em going in Frisco for =
time. wants TO box in the North
west.
Sailor Haynie. who took one -
the jaw from Ray Campbell hers.
but goes good In Frisco. has saSled
for Manila
Sammy Good Is due 70 leave Ala-
Mia soon for Seattle. II was an
nounced before he heard Haynie was
coming. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23

The air was thick with excitement.
which did not cease when q. Roberts,
Nj. d. spesred "A pass from Foyston
four minutes and ~ seconds before
the end. and sneaked the goal that
broke the tie and made the score
TO I. The next few minutes Were
Wild ones, but the Nets were backed
into their net and the locals heavcd
themselves at the defense In vain.
Substitutes: Scattie-Patrick for
Riley: Riley for Foyston: Macdonald
for Taylor: Foyston for Patrick;
Riley for Roberts; Foyston for Rob.
crs.
Assists; Seattlc-Rowe and Foy.
ston.
Referee-George Irvine.
Penaitics--Rilcy. Seattle. min.
utes: Moynes. Vancouver. minutes:
Stanley. Vancouver. 2 minutes: VII
son, Seattle. 3 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23

CAMP TAYLOR. Ky. Jan. "a
Packey Mcfarland. the pride OF the
stockyards." as he used TO be called
when he was boxing and making
Chicago his home. Is boxing In
structor In camp here. having sue
ccedcd Jimmy Dunn. who has been
Transferred to Camp Custer.
In order that all the men in camp
win get the benefit from the instruc-
ton. Packey has started his primary
work by picking out the most prom.
Using man in each company. whom
he will instruct directly. These men
are to impart their knowledge to
other members OF their company.
Later. when the men become pro
ficicnt. Paclxcy viii divide them into
big squads and give direct instruc.
ton 10 all.
IL Mcfarland Is as good teacher
as he was a boxer. before he began
to buy real estate and securities. and
take on weight. some mighty good
boys should be turned out in the
Louisville camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23

The four-rounders viii sling the
padded mi,t with gusto tonight. when
the Moose club stages It's show In the
haii at Second and Seneca
The main event Of the evening win
be furnished BY LEO Houck. local
lightweight. and frankie Fnrren. Of
san Francisco. Houck IA making his
first start since his return from Call.
fornla. Farren Ia the youth who re-
Gently knocked out Alex Tramblths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
FRANK BARRIEAU WINS
IN BATTLE AT BOISE

BOISE, Jan. 23.--t'rank Barrieau,
former Seattle middleweight. trim
med Gordon Mckay. billed from Sc.
attic, here last night. in n l0round
bout. The melee was fast from bell
TO bell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23

What led up 60 the fun WAS the
appearance ~ Duncan Mcmillan. tho
wr~nti.r. In Aberdeen. Wash. latr In
1904 or early in 1905. where was
working on tho Bulletin. Mcmillan
took on the Greek In the Edison thea.
tire. a small moving picture house.
and few days later there was a
match with ono Jimmy -. last
name forgotten. who waE moving
about the state with tho then almost
unknown Gotch. Jimmy took his
turn nj the Greek. and on Chat night
Gotch was present. At the end Of
tho bout some ono jokinTiy intro.
duccd Frank to the Greek aH tho
worlds champion. and the latter
right up and said he wasn't afraid
Of him.
Jus, by way Of novelty Gotch
agreed TO n match few evenings
later. at which he would throw the
other man so times In 90 minutes.
and he placed in our office $1,000
against the lunch wagon.
Capacity House
There was a capacity house. An
one OF the timekecpcrr. I can vouch
for the accuracy of the statement
that cotch did not take a fall during
tho first 10 minutes. lie didn't care
20. but remained entirely on tho
defensive and lot the Greek work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
Frank Foyston Helps Win
Ice Hockey Game in B. c.
City for Metropolitans

VANCOUVER: II. C.. Jan. "a
Fortified by the presence OF Frank
Foyston. the Seattle Nets ankled
themselves into a victory over tho
Millionaires last night that nearly
broke the hearts OF the assembled
fans. after an uphill fight all the
way. and after probably the hardest.
fought game of hockey ever spread
before Arena customers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
A. C. TEBB DISAPPEARS:
PAUlHAMUS' SON-IN-LAW

PUYALLUP. Jan. ga. c. Tebb.
who disappeared from his home here
Saturday, has not been found. He
IL the soninlow OF w. III. Paulha-
mus. of this city. His father. 4. w.
Tebb. OF Aberdeen. believes that his
son has joined the army. as he often
expressed a desire to do 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
EDDIE PLANK BAlKS;
WANTS TO QUIT GAME

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-Eddie
Plank declared today he will not
sign contract for the Yankees.
Il said last summer. when ! quit.
that ! was thru for all Tina" the
veteran hurler announced. and l
meant IL. II my refusal TO sign calls
off the deal between the Yankees
and Browns. am sorry, but can
not help it."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
CHARLEY AND BANKROLL
AGAIN TO HEAD CHICAGO

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Jan. 23.-Charles
Weeghman and his well known bank.
roll will head the Cubs for another
year. as n result OF last nights cleo
ton. He was elected president by
Adolph Spielman who. AS secretary.
held the proxies OF all the directors
and stockholders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
Aberdeen Fans Once
Saw Cotch Put Greek
to Mat in Fast Order

Unless happened
~
: scr
n
The sandwiches good but the Greek otherwise for
the Pacific Northwest And oieh what turned be
o a celebrity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
BIG TRAPSH00T TOURNEY
DATE SET FOR CHlCAG0l

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-The Internal
tional Trapshooting associations
grand American handicap tourna-
ment will be held August to In
elusive. at the South Shore Country
club. There viii be $4,000 In prtzsas
$500 being in trophies. and the ~
mainder in cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
BROADWAY LOSES GAME
TO LINCOLN QUINTET

The Broadway high school basket
ball squad went down to defeat lase
night at the hands OF the Lincoln bass
ketiers. IL to 3. At the same time
Queen Anne walioped West Seattle,
az TO 6. while Lincoln beat Ballard.
10 10 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23

And. by the way. the latter was by
no means a joke. Gotch made him
keep busy. and then. after Jimmy
gave him warning that IL was time
10 get down 20 business. the fur be-
gan 20 fly.
slap slap bump and Greeks
shoulders would be pinned. One of
the fines; exhibitions Of man
handling ever seen. all within the
rules. was what tn. crowd got. and
soon the Greek tried the running
away stunt to kill time and win that
81 600. But the stage was too small
and hc couldn't get far. Gotch
would collar and toss him high above
his head BY way OF imprcsstng the
Greek with his superiority. Once
tho poor devil was NO careless as 20
land In what was supposed TO be the
orchestra pit. There were more plain
and fancy holds demonstrated In
lightning time than that gang ever
before witnessed. But 10 wind up
this tale. my recollection ia that
Gotch had some three or four min
utes 10 spare. and even with an ad.
vcraary vastly inferior. II mus, be
admitted that co falls in about 40
minutes In going some. And lastly.
Gotch declined TO take the lunch
wagon. much TO the anazcment OF
the Greek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
PAL MOORE TO BATTLE
ROY: ARE NOT RELATED

ROCK ISLAND. H., Jan. ga
Pal Moore. OF Memphis. has been
matched TO Z set Roy Moore in 4
ten-round b 4 here. January 81. be-
fore the J. k Island Athletic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23

In Portland.
The aemi.windup VIII sce Joe Bcn.
ianin In action against Lloyd Mad.
den. former holder 81 tho Northwest
lightweight title. The rest Of the
card follows:
Jimmy storey Va. Stanley TrimbI..
Bcaie Manning W. battling Hec.
tor.
Frankie Rogers vs. wildcat Leon.
ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23

Does he mean IL when he smiies7
II he's as amiable as he looks, the
influence OF Baron Goto. Japanese
home minister, upon his nation may
he expected to count for continued
friendly relations between Nippon
and America. His supporters de.
clare Baron Goto will some day be
premier. II the smile lasts that
long, and isn't merely passing de.
light In the cigar he holds In his
right hand. all will be well along the
Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
REN70N TO MIX WITH
FAST Y. m. C. A. FIVE

Renton will furnish the opposition
for the Y NJ. c. \. basketball quintet
tonight. at Renton. Both teams are
among the fastest in the city. SO a
good. fast game is looked for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
JIM DAVIS CONTINUES
TO WIN AT BILLIARDS

Jim Davis continues to forge ahead
in the three-cushion tourney now on
at Brown 4 Hulen's for the 49,
championship. Last night he trim
med Elmo Baker. IS to 81. In the
afternoon Johnny Gilroy beat Bill
Southern. 35 to "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23

Country Hay and Grain
prices paid wholessls)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23

AIi.lf. Meal ..................... sISs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23
FLOUR
prices paid whoiesaie)

standard patent. Dbl. ...........roa
whole Wbeat. Dbl ......-....... py
Graham, Dbl. .................... "a
Rye, Dbl ................... 10 81
Buckwheat. bbl .................fa
Corn Meal. bale 10 o-rb, sacks $50. Oh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-23

Add TO the lSaiscr's worries. Buy
thrift stamps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22

Returns on the agency campaign to
the end of January are slow coming
in, but there is no evidence at present
that any state is within shouting dis
lance of the lead Montana has taken.
We have better than 100 per cent of
our quota. The last heard of Ne
braska, it hadn't reached it's quota.
We have a tip from M of the
wide awake counties of Montana that
we are soon to receive at the state
headquarters 100 applications for war
savings societies. We understand that
these societies are already formed.
This will be quite a lift to Montana's
quota which is the same as in author
lied agents, 1877 societies. The ma
tional war savings committee has an
nounced that from February Is to
March Is would be a period devoted
to the organization of war savings So
~cieties. The national committee figures
that we should have one society to
every OVU pOpuIdIiOu.
To Lincoln county belongs the glory
of having a town which has filled
10 per cent of it's quota. Warland has
this distinction: "This is only a
small saw-mill town, probably 300
inhabitants in all. According to our
appcrtionment we should raise 50, 900.
We bought $4,000 worth of stamps
at a time and kept them in our office
for sale. Mr.. E. ]. Weidner s~olicits
and in all we have sold $780, 90.
which leaves us with less than a
thousand now to sell. Last Saturday
evening we pulled off a stunt which
we think original. We had a box So
cial and dance. The amount bid on
a box was given to purchaser in war
savings stamps after $1.OO was held
out to pay expenses for music, etc.
There yer thirty boxes sold ranging
all the way from $500 to $4,000 a
piece, making a total of $1,730.0O, so
l think we are we'll along on our allot-
ment." The above was written by
Mr.. William Harper. secretary of the
Baird Harper Lumber company of
Warland. Libby post office has sold
all its thrift cards. Eureka is in the
same fix, while Terry is almost sold
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22
THRIFT PAGE

A gathering of notable mon from
all over Montana occurred Sunday.
Feb. 10 in the office of Harry W. Tur-
ner, state director Of the national war
savings campaign. These men who
have made Ii possible for Montana to
occupy the first place In the thrift
campaign in America were called 70.
gether for discussion Of their work.
Other state directors called their
county representatives together at
the outset of the campaign, but it
was deemed advisable and more to the
purpose to defer such meeting in
Montana until all concerned had &C.
quired some actual experience in the
new work.
Past work was reviewed and dis
cussed from every angle. Where i'm
provements could be made were noted.
The thrift campaigns activities of the
various towns and cities of the state
were gone over and the details dis
cussed. The future was outlined in
detail. Plans for big drives, war saw
ings societies, contests, advertising,
publicity and many other things were
prepared. How the states quota,
$9,459, TAO, and the various counties
quotas were to be raised, were points
around which most of the discussion
centered.
The following county directors were
present: L. X. Adams, Dillon, Beav-
erhead county; R. H. Daniels, Miles
City, Custer county; Walter d. Kem-
mis-, Sidney, Richland county; Frank
d. Miracle, Helena, Lewis and Clark
county; B. E. Calkins, Butte, SLIDER
Bow county; S. J. Small, Lewistown,
Fergus county; c. A. Renshaw,
Roundup, Musselshell county; Edward
J. Hirshberg, Choteau, Teton county;
George C. jackson, Anaconda, Deer
Lodge county; T. H. Burke, Hardin,
Big Horn county; A. J. B~reitenstein,
Great. Falls, Cascade county; Josef
Sklower, Malta, Phillips county; the
advisory committee A. ]. Davis, pres
ident, First National bank, Butte; D.
j. Charles, president Miners Savings
Bank & Trust company, Butte; J. K.
Heslet, assistant cashier, w. A. Clark
& Brother, Butte; C. C. Swinborne,
cashier Daily Bank & Trust company,
Butte; D. j. Fitzgerald, cashier Sill
yer Bow National bank, Butte; and
the state executives Harry w. Turner,
state director, Butte; Jas. R. Spencer,
state advertising manager, Butte;
John F. Davies, assistant to state d.
rector, Butte; and P. R. Flint assis-
tant to state director, Malta, Mon
tana.
The program of the day consisted
of a luncheon with Mr.. Turner at l
p. m. at the Thornton hotel, then fol-
lowed the business session which was
held at MI. Turner's office and which
lasted until 6 p. M, when the party
adjourned to the Silver Bow club for
dinner as guests of the advisory COM
mittee.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-23
The Briliancy of Midnight Oil.

Some recent examination papers
in an English school produced the
following:
James l claimed the throne of
England through his grandmother,
as she had no father"
The first British poet was Adam
Bede.'
After twice committing suicide
Cowper lived till 1900, when he died
a natural DEATH
The imperfect tense is used in
French to express future action in
past time which does not take place
at ALL"
"Alkaloids are pills to make the
hair grow
s'People are vaccinated by being
inarticulated with lint
The, circulation of the blood was
invented by Martin Harvey
"A problem is a figure which you
do things with which are absurd, and
then you prove it,
John Bull is the patron saint of
England"
1.-The minister of war is the clergy
man who breaches to the soldiers in
the barracks. From an exchange.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-23
Mr.. SOuse and the Boot Black

Mr.. Souse-''How do you get paid?
Wages?"
Boot Black-''No, sub, work on a
puhcentage- sixty puhcent, s mine .
Mr.. souse- -"shicksty p cent
yours, shicksty p cent.
Boot Black-'Yes, suh.'
Mr.. Souse-'"F you take in hun
dred dollars you keep shicksty?"
Boot Black-"Yes, suh.'
Mr.. Souse-"F you take in a
thousan', you keep shicks hundred?'
Boot Black-"Yes, suh.'
Mr.. Souse-"An' hundred thous-
an you keep shicksty thousan'?"
Boot Black-"Yes, suh.'
Mr.. Souse-"My, my, what're you
goin' t. do with so much money!
Cleveland Press.
Splendid.
''Ullo, Mrs. Murphy cried Mrs.
Pinker to her neighbor at Bolton S
court. Why you look quite festive
today. Wot's up?'
"Wot! 'Avent 'eard?" exclaimed
the excited Mrs. Murphy, my son
comes out today
To-day? I thought the judge gave
him seven years!"
"Yes; but they're letting i'm out
two years earlier COS he's be'aved
hisself so WE'LL
Mrs. Pinker held up her hands in
appreciation.
"Well!" she gasped. "And what
a comfort it must be to you, Mrs.
Murphy, to ave such splendid son. y
-Pearson's Weekly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-23

had the manhood to support the presi-
dent by a declaration Of war against
the enemies of democracy, and we
pledge our minds, our lives and our
resources to securing a victory that
will bring a permanent peace to the
world. We believe that such a per-
manent peace can only be obtained
by the absolute subjugation of Ger
many and her allies.
eve recognize in the selective
draft act the only fair and equitable
means by which our naval and mill
tary forces have been recruited and
placed upon a war basis, whereby the
rich and the poor, the high and low
are brought to the defense of COM
mon cause, which equally affects us
all.
''In meeting the expenses of the
war, which necessarily bear heavily
upon our people, we call upon them
to exercise the greatest self-denial,
economy and patriotic duty by lend
ing their financial, moral and physi-
cal abilities, which alone can secure
a successful termination of the war.
1--WE express our unbounded ad-
miration for the heroic deeds and en-
durance our country's allies who have
borne and are enduring with such
splendid fortitude and courage the
horrors and brutalities of a war
forced upon them and us by brutal
and savage foe. We urge upon our
people to stamp out any and all dis
loyalty on the part of any of our
citizens by word or deed, who are
contributing to the success of our
enemies and we pledge to our sons
who are bleeding and dying at the
front for our liberties, that our home
fires shall be kept burning, and we
pray God that they may return to us
with the glories of victory upon their
arms.''
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-23

In a great measure the war will
be won by the sacrifices of those who
remain at home. Sacrifice useless
luxuries and invest the savings in
War Savings Stamps.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-23

If we fail to lend Uncle Sam the
millions he needs for defence, we
will have to pay billions for tribute.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-23

It was Pinckney, of South Caro-
lima, who, when European tyranny
threatened US more than a century
ago, defiantly exclaimed: millions
for defence, but not one cent for tri-
bute!'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-23

Have you 25c worth of patriotism?
Prove it by buying a Thrift Stamp.
They improve with age
Worth one cent more each month