davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-06
FORTY-EIGHT REGISTERED
IN SEWARD WEDNESDAY

The following is a list of tho
registering yesterday, as made publ
by the Local Board of Seward Cou
ty, giving the registration number:
1. Edwin Richard Heckendorf
2. David E. Schroeder =
8. Dan L. Jantzen
4. Earnest Walter Preifert
5. David Dunn Moriarty
6. Earnest Frances Lewis
Z. Frederick G. Wright
8. George Roy Ferguson
8. Dorcy Clifford Allmon
10. Peter James Duncan
IL. Lowell Russell johnson
IL. Lewis Edward Combs
13. Marion Gilbert Davis
Ia. Clyde Preston White
15. Eleven Thatcher Behee
16. Lloyd Briton Chance
IT. Olin Ellis Allen
18. Eugene Earnest Barnett
10. Horace Lee Dufield
20. William Meyer
FL. Chester Holmes Stafford
%. Harry Emerson Dodd
20. Claude Niles
"a. George William Curtis
25. ]. G. Scott
26. William Hamp Jordon
27. Leonard Edward Wallace
%. James Reece Clark
20. Will X. Jerman
80. Silias Napoleon Freeman
81. Hiram Jarrett
32. Irwin l.. White
33. William A. Lloyd
81. Carl c. Bumgardner
35. Fay Washington Hendrix
SO. Eli Benjamin Packer
81. Franklin Edgar Pistole
38. Allen Leverett Barr
80. Claude Davis
40. John Dick Schmatjen
al. James Walter May
AZ. Forest E. Franklin
43. James Leroy Belle
A. William Guy Dickerson
as. David Wood DeMeza
46. George Glen Brandon
At. Willie Jennings Ormiston
48. George HI. Lee
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-06

Mrs. W. v. Griffith and family are
spending a two weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Field, at
Pretty Prairie, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-06

Mrs. F. A. Lake and daughter, Lo-
raine, went to Goodwell yesterday
to accompany Mr.. Lake to Dalhart
for visit.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Yoder left Friday
for visit with relatives and friends
Aat Hutchinson, Stafford, and Fort
Dodge.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-06
PRODUCE MARKET

The following prices are
The following market prices
are being paid for produce
in Liberal today:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-06

.ss..44..444s4.sss
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-14
687
s-s

SUMNER COHEN, YOUNGEST HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUATE.
North High is said to have the young
est high school graduate in the city. He
is Sumner Cohen, Is years old, brother
of DR.. N. N. Cohen. Sumner will still
be Is when he enters the University this
fall
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

go up to the ticket-seller, and call for
ticket. He asks me: where to-" So I
say, "To Yehupetz." Says he, 81 don't
know of any such city" So say, '"That
isn't my fault" and I turn back home,
take off my Sabbath coat and go to work
again at the little dairy stuff, at the
horse and wagon just as it is written:
Every man to his work and his labor"
the tailor to his shears and the shoe
maker to his bench. Indeed you are
laughing at me. What did tell you? l
even know what you are thinking about.
You are thinking: "That Teviah sure is
a queer fellow" That's why I reckon
that "up to here we read on the Great
Sabbath" that means that it will be
enough for today. Goodbye and may You
be we'll and strong, and write me letters,
but for Gods sake don't forget what I
have asked you, namely, that it must
remain a secret. I mean that you
shouldn't write a book about it, and if
you have occasion to write, you should
write about somebody else, not me. Me
you must forget as it is written: "And
he has forgotten him." No more Teviah
der Milchiger
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-14
June IA, 1918.


Teviah knows how one must deal with
Satan, the accuser.
In short, won't, SO to speak "prolong
your days." It's sin to take up your
time. If it was fated that should suffer
Purgatory, then I certainly have already
gone through it. If you want to know
what a real taste of hell is like, what
it is to be in the internal regions with
all their burning that are described in
our holy books, ask me, I will tell you
all about it. All along the way as I
drive, it seems to me she is running
after my wagon and crying, Listen to
me, dear father"
A thought runs thru me: "Teviah you
presume too much What if you do stop
a moment and listen to what she has to
say? Who can tell, maybe she has re-
pented and wants to come back, maybe
she is wretched with him, and wants you
to save her from that Gehenna; maybe,
maybe, and good many more of such
maybe's fly through my head, and she
appears to me as child, and I remind
myself of the verse GAS father pitieth
his child" No child seems altogether
bad to her father. And I torture myself
and say to myself that deserve no pity,
am not worthy of the ground I walk on.
What! What makes you fume like that,
you crazy mule? Why are you carry
ing on so? Go, you tyrant, and turn
back your cart, and make up with her.
She is your child, no one else's.
And all sorts of queer thoughts and
ideas come to my head. What the mean
ing of Jew is and what of non-Jew, and
why has God created Jews and non-Jews,
and if God has created Jews, why should
they be separated from one another and
not be able to look each other in the
face, Just as if one is Gods and the
other isn't And it vexes me that I am
not so versed in the books and writings
like others, so as to find a good answer
to this.
try to divert my thoughts and begin
to sing aloud: Ashrei yoshve vesecho.
That is, say the Mincha prayer outloud
and with the proper melody just as God
has ordained But of what good are your
prayers and devotions if your heart sings
inside of you another tune? Chavez,
the louder Chavez sings; and the more
I wish to forget her, the more distinctly
does she stand before my eyes and
seem to hear her voice calling me: Ills
ten to me, dear father!"
1 shut my ears so as not to hear her,
and close my eyes so as not to see her.
1 say the Shmone Esreh but don't hear
what I am saying. beat myself Gosh
amnu," but don't know why. My life is
upset, and I myself am upset, but don't
breathe to soul about my misfortune,
don't talk to anybody about her nor ask
anyone about her, a1tho I know, know
very we'll where she is and where he is,
and what they are doing, but fat chance
has any one of finding out anything from
me. My enemies won't live to see me
tn anvhOdv That's tha kind
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-14

What animals carry baggage?
The elephant carries it's trunk.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

CRlTTENDEN CIRCUIT COURT. KY
Joe Croft, etc. Plaintiffs.
Against Equity.
West Kentucky Zinc and Smelter Com
pany, Defendant.
By virtue of judgment and order
of sale of the Crittenden Circuit Court,
rendered at the March term thereof,
1918, in the above causes, | shall pro.
coed to offer for sale at the Miller
Mines, near Sheridan, Crittenden
county, Ky, to the highest and best
bidder at public auction, on Tuesday,
the l4th day of May, 1918, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ. or Whereabouts, upon a
ere dit of Three Months, the following
described property, to wit:
Portable Boiler, Blower, one lot
of pipe dies, 2 rope cables, lot of
piping, l lot of picks and shovels, to-
gether with all other tools. fixtures,
implements. machinery or appliances
purchased for and used a, said Miller
Mines by defendent. Also one lot of
zinc ore on top of ground at said
Mines
For the purchase price the purchaser
must execute bond or bonds with ap.
proved security, aid bond or bonds
bearing 6 per cent interest from the
day Of sale until paid and having the
force and effect Of judgment at law
and upon which execution may Issue
when due.
Bidders will be prepared to comply
promptly with these terms.
ID. A. LowERY.
Commissioner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-02
1913 Cake A Wheatless Treat

This recipe for plain cake
without any wheat flour appears
in the May woman's Home Com.
panion,
Cream 4 tablespoons nut mar.
garine, add slowly cup sugar, 2
eggs well beaten. ! cup mashed
potato. ! cups barley flour sifted
with +! teaspoon salt and 3 tea.
spoons baking powder. Beat we'll
and bake in two layer cake pans.
Put together with jelly. spread
top with a thin layer of jelly, and
sprinkle with grated sweet chloe.
olate",
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE

CRITTENDEN CIRCUIT COURT KY.
w. b. Yandell, Admr. Of George NJ
Crider decd, Plaintiff.
Against Equity.
Mary A. Perry. T. II. Cochran, Guar
dim for Thomas c. Cochran. and
Thomas c. Cochran Defendants.
BY virture Of judgment and order
of sale Of the Crittenden Circuit Court.
rendered vt the March term thereof.
1918. in the above cause. shall pro-
coed to offer for sale at the Court
house door in Marion. Ky, to the
highest and best bidder at public auc-
ton on Monday. the 18th day Of May,
1918, at one o'clock r. NJ, or there
about (being County Court dav) upon
credit Of six months the following
described property, to wit:
A certain tract or parcel Of land in
Crittenden county. KY, containing 20
acres more or less and the same which
was conveyed on the 18th day Of Aug
ust. 1911. by -. W. Brookshire and
wife to Mary A. Perry and Geo. N.
Crider, jointly, the full description Of
which may be seen at my office
For the purchase price the purchaser
with approved security must execute
bond, bearing legal interest from the
day Of sale until paid, and having the
force and effect Of judgment. A
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-02
SEVEN SPRINGS,

Rev. Everett Mckinney, of Tuka,
preached at Seven Springs April the
18th. His text Ezekial 1929 Il will
raize up for them Plant of Renown
and they shall be no more consumed
with hunger in the Land; neither bear
the Shame of the Heather any More
J. c. Bennett and wife, visited Billie
Campbell and family.
Tom Matthews, of Francis, attended
services here Sunday.
Owen Boaz, OF Dyersburg, was a
pleasant raller at the home of NJ. L.
Patton, Sunday.
Burnett Brashear and family have
recently moved into this vicinity.
Maye Sunderland is taking music
lessons this spring.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE

CRlTTENDEN CIRCUIT COURT KY
U. G. Hughes. Admr. of c. b. Hum
phrey, decd, Plaintiff.
Against Equity
Mrs. Nettie Humphrey, ETC., Def'nts.
By virtue Of judgment and order
of sale of the Crittenden Circuit Court,
rendered at the March term thereof,
1918, in the above cause, shall pro-
coed to offer for sale at the court
house door in Marion, KY, to the high
est and best bidder at public auction
on Monday, the 18th day Of May, 1918,
at one o'clock, P. NJ, or thereabouts.
(being county court day. upon credit
of six months, the following described
property, to wit:
A certain!tract of land in Crittenden
county, Kentucky, containing ab)u
% acres and situated on the waters OF
Deer Creek and known as the G.. E
Humphrey land, the full description
of which may be seen at my office.
For the purchase price the purchaser
with approved security must execute
bond bearing legal interest from the
day of sale until paid. and having the
force and effect Of judgment.
Bidders will be prepared to comply
with these terms.
d. A LowERY.
Commissioner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-02
CASAD

W. Z. Dowell and son, George, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Logan Ora
nam, at Dun's Springs Friday.
Reece Underdown took a nice bunch
OF hogs to Evansville this week
Glass No. /. Mrs. T. n. Bracey.
Glass No. ., Mrs. Jesse Al!is.
Glass No. 8, Mrs. ]. T. Vaughn.
Class No. 4, Mrs. II. o. Franklin.
Glass No. 5, Miss Carrie Ainsworth
MARY AINSWORTH, Secv.
Miss Edible Wathen is Visiting heI
sister, Mrs. L, L. Mackey, of Marion
Miss Ina Springs was in Marion
Wednesday, shopping.
Mrs. Addie Graham, wife Ct Logan
Graham, died at her hone in / IN
Thursday night, of acute indigestion
Tier funeral was preached at Dun
Springs Friday by her pastor, Rev. F
W. Denton, after which her remains
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-02

his father, John Simpkins, Saturday
night.
Sunday school at Francis every san.
cay at p. NJ.
Rev Mckinney preached at Seven
Springs Sunday.
Shelley Matthews and family visited
John Brown and family Sunday.
Charley Matthews, wife and baby
visited VIII Millikan Sunday.
Robert Matthews and family. OF Pa
ducah. visited his father, Joe Mat
thews, part Of last week. They cam,
up in their car.
Hub Tees has bought a car. Cars
end new wheels are all the 70 in this
section.
Joe Matthews visited in Livingston
county Saturday night
Calvert Small, of Repton, is working
for Ed Clark this spring
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-02
Shcrif's Sale For Taxes.

By virtue of taxes due when Sheriff of Ctenden county
for the years 1916 and 1917 of nv deputies will
Monday May 18TH County Court day between the
hours of IL o'clock and O'Clock D. the Courthouse
door Marion Crittenden county Ky expose public sale
the highest and best bidder for cash in hand the following
erty much thereof be necessary satisfy the
of taxes due aforesaid and costs wit:
Julia Cruce, house and lot taxes for 1917 ....S 500
Cynthia Harmon house and lot for 1867 ~ Is
D. E. GuLLAND Elk Sheriff
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-02
Commissioners SALE

CR,TTENDEN CIRCUIT COURT KY.
Ollie |. Hughes and J. Nc. Hughes,
Plaintiffs.
Against Equity
Ed Mott, ETC.. Defendants.
By virtue of judment and order Of
sale Of the Critttenden Circuit Court,
rendered at the March term thereof,
1918. in the above cause IN the sum of
SIPS 40 and court costs and Attorney
fee in this action, shall proceed to
offer for sale at the Court house door
in Marion, KY, to the highest and
best bidder at public auction on Mon.
day, the 18th day of May, 1918, at one
o'clock P. NJ. or thereabouts, (being
County Court day. upon credit of six
months the following described prop
erty. to wit:
"a certain house and lot in the town
Of Marion. Ky, situated on south side
Of Rochester street, the full descrip-
ton Of which may be seen at my Office,
For the purchase price the purchas-
er. with approved security, must eX-
ecute bond, bearing legal interest from
the dav of sale until paid; and a lien
shall be retained on the property as
additional security.
Bidders will be prepared to comply
with these terms.
d. A. LowERY,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-02
FRANCES

George Paris is real sick at this
writing.
Miss Pearl Simpkns visited Miss
villa Belle Asbridge Saturday.
Several farmers in this section are
through breaking ground and are
Planting corn.
Elmer Parrish purchased new car
Saturday
Mrs. kittie Simpkins is able to be up
after a severe attack Of measles.
Tom Matthews was in the Rcpton
section Friday and Saturday,
Henry Simpkins and family visited
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-02
A WORD WITH WOMEN
Valuable Advice For Marion Readers

Many woman endures with noble
patience the daily misery Of baskache
pains about the hips. blue. nervous
spells. dizziness and urinary disorders.
hopeless of relief because she doesn' I
know what is the matter.
1t is not true that every pain in the
back or hips is trouble peculiar to
the SEX" Often when the kidneys
get ccngested and inhamed, such aches
and pains follow. Then help the weak
ened kidneys. Don't expect them to
get well alone.
poan's Kidney Pills have won the
praise Of thousands Of women. They
are endorsed at home Read this Ma.
rion woman's convincing statement;
Mrs Joel Pickens. lO2 W. Depot ST.,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-02
Rock
FOR SALE

Rosecomb Barred Rock
Eggs SI.00 for 10.
Mrs 7. A. Enoch,
phone, 62.3.
tords Ferry Star Route.
3147tp Marion Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-02

says; About two years ago. my Md
neys were weak and acted irregularIy.
My back aehed dresdfuily through the
small part Of II and I was troubled q
whole lot with dizzy spells. | had
read so much shout Doan's Kidney
Pills got box at Haynes 4 Taylor's
drug store. They helped me from the
first and continued taking them until
cured"
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply AK for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Piekens had. Foster. Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. 6
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-02

were laid TO hest in the Dun SIP )
cemetery. She was daughter OF Ms.
John Wesley Watson and a half sis, =
TO Mrs. S. ID. Flanary and John. Perry
and Jesse Watson, all of this tommu.
nity, ana of F. Z. Watson. of Tolu. and
Mrs. Charlie Dalton, of Rosc Clare
III.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-02
TESTED SEED CORN FOR SALE.

Reeds Yellow Dent. Germi.
nation 9Si per cent. Tested by
David Postleweight. Emergency
Agent. For sale by G. c. John.
son, Route 4. Marion, Ky. Phone
1873 rings. 523tp
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-02
Notice 10 Farmers.

On account Of the large amount
of damp tobacco coming in,
which We are not prepared to
take care of, we will discontinue
receiving until Monday, MAY c.
A. J. McMuLLEN.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-02

hen will also be retained on the land
sold herein as additional security,
Bidders will be prepared to comply
promptly with these terms.
d. A. LovERY.
Commissioner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-02
Civ MarShaI's Sale Taxes.

By virtue due the City of Marion Ky for the
1916 and 1917 of my deputies will the 18th day Of
Nay 1918 between the hours of II o'clock and O'Clock
D. m at the Courthouse door in Marion Cenden county Ky
expose Public Sale the highest bidder for cash hand the
following property much thereof may be necessary
satisfy the of the due aforesaid and co towt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-12-04
BEAT AMERICAN PRISONER
Germans Also Kept Him for Days
Without Food, He Says.

The Stars and Stripes, the official
newspaper of the American expedition
airy force, identifies the first American
private soldier to escape from prison
in Germany as Frank Savicki, and de-
votes a three-column article to his ex-
periences. Savicki, whose home was
in Shenandoah, Pa, is Russian Pole
by birth and has taken out his first
naturalization papers.
While prisoner in the hands of the
Germans Savicki spent ten weeks be-
heind the German lines, where he
worked IA hours daily on military
work. He then was sent to a farm.
He often went days without food and
water, and was dubbed by his guards
for picking grass along roadside to
eat Finally he was sent to the prison
camp at Rastatt, where he received
American Red Cross parcels from
Switzerland.
After several weeks in the prison
camp Savicki escaped and got through
the mountains into western Alsace,
where he has rejoined his regiment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-12-04
BROTHERS MET ABROAD
Had Been Separated for Years, but
Both Joined the Service.

Separated for five years, Billy and
Herschell Haywood met in France the
other day, according to news received
by the father, J. d. Haywood of Scar
cy, Ark. Herschell, who was living in
California, enlisted in the navy and
was on board the California when it
was sunk several months ago.
He was picked up by another vessel
and taken to France. Happening to
be in French port when transport
arrived with American soldiers, he
went TO the wharf in hopes of seeing
some friend from the states.
Billy Haywood had enlisted in the
army and was on the transport. When
the soldiers disembarked, Billy spied
Herschell and the two brothers were
soon together, and are in camps within
a few minutes walk of each other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-12-04
Cheaper GRADES OF
PAPER MUST BE- USED
DonneIIey Points Out the Urgent
Necessity for Conservation
of Paper.

"Mr. Hoover" means to millions
Hsave food :" "Mr. McAdoo" means
save transportation :" "Mr. Garfield"
means Save fuel" and more recently
"Mr. Donnelley" has come to mean
"save paper"
The writer had occasion to talk over
the paper situation with Mr. Donnel-
ley. and many interesting sidelights in
paper economy were opened up.
When asked regarding the conserva-
ton of paper on the part of state print
ers, city printers and other semi-offi-
cial organizations, Mr.. DonneIley sug-
gested that steps would probably be
taken in the near future to curtail the
printing of city manuals until after the
war. Mr.. Donnelley also suggested
that eventually Liberty loan commit
tees, fuel commissioners, Red Cross,
department managers and such organi-
cations as the Y. M. G. A., Y. w. G.
A., and X. Of G. would be called upon
to observe certain rules for conserving
paper. When asked the scope of the
curtailment necessary he replied that
"ln nearly every case, cheaper grades
of paper can be used when the litera-
ture was absolutely necessary, and the
circulation should be boiled down and
requisition made for only the number
Of prints required" He added that
'in nearly every case newsprint paper
was advisable, except when halftones
were used"
"The greatest waste of paper today"
said Mr.. Donnelley, "is on the part Of
various organizations and commissions,
and In view of the present paper condi-
lions, all purchasing agents should
keep constantly in mind that reduc-
ton in paper consumption is necessary,
and advice should be sought regarding
the most economical method of manu-
facture. In order to secure the needed
attention"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-12-04
YANKEES ARE USING
GIANT NAVAL GUNS
Hun 70-MiIe Rifle Is the Only
Bigger Weapon at
Front.

Announcement from France that
American 16-inch naval guns, manned
by naval gun crews, have come to the
front. disclosed that through efforts Of
the ordnance officials of the navy, Cen
eral Pershing's forces are now
equipped with the most powerful and
Understanding weapons yet used in
the present war, ashore or afioat, so
far as Is known.
The 16-inch rifles are similar to
those designed for use aboard the new
est American dreadnaughts. They are
so calIber, more than 65 feet in length
and weigh approximately 100 tons
without their carriers.
Without question they are the long
est-range guns in use, except the Ger
man super-guns, which are regarded
merely as a mechanical freak.
The projectile weighs close to ton
and it's bursting charge Of the most
powerful explosive known Is meas
ured in hundreds Of pounds against
the few pounds In the German super
gun shell. The destructive effect is
enormous.
Plans for using big rifles for the
army are understood to have been
worked out entirely by naval officers.
The theory that their great weight
would not permit their use, except in
fixed concrete and steel emplacements,
furnished the chief obstacles to be
overcome.
These are not the only great naval
guns employed by the American army.
American naval gun crews have played
an important part on several sectors
of the battle front for months, hand
ling weapons of Pinch bore.
The story of their enterprises has
never been made public, however, for
military reasons.