davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28

roads can do much better work
too, as he is not all tired out with
travll., he can give more time and
thought to his cases. After hard
DAYS work there is nothing 30 refresh
ing rs q ride in an auto in the cool Of
the evening. over . nice road in the
cool OF the evening. overs nice road IN
. pretty country like Crittenden
County with its beautiful hills and
trees. In my mind Crittenden Comfy
can be made beauty spot. and one Of
the most prosperous counties in Ken
lucky by means Of good farming and
good roads. everyone cooperating
w4h this end in view. these evening
rides, for the farmer and his family
will give him and his family q much
broader view OF life and make his circle
OF scquaintsnces much larger. he will
be able to discuss his problems with
others. having the same problems.
who are living at some distances
Farmers clubs will be better attended.
also all social affairs thereby sddIhs
to the enjoyment Of being able to live
in the country. 1t will adj
to his length Of life. Farms on good
roads even at some distance, become
much increased in value II on good
road. as they can get to market with
their produce in short time, and at
any time. thereby being able to take
advantage Of any rise in the market
price of farm products.
The farmers IN Crlttenden county
have to meet IN competition THAT II
their products havel products from
districts with good roads. and goo'
railroad facilities, Tn" advantage
! they have is that they are mar th'
are consuming ctuters Of the cnun
, try. aud their cost Of distribution Il
, less. why not make It still less, l..
having good roaos and p,cAetlng tina
cNtra profit themselves, adding to tn
sum OF money they are able 10 So
! a side for that Ioug booked for scqHll
\ ton An automobile Now lastly
, viii say that an automobile with poo
roads IL an abomnation and Anui-ancr
but they are here ard the cumpcuuo
Is on all sides OF US Il We isolate our
I selves We are just losing 80 many NOR
!, p.casui,s IN life, and are cutting ul
Il own nose to spite our face Goo
roads are coming into all sections Il
the country and especially 90 th" NOR
thicAy populated districts Ia N
= northyrrmo,t portion ~ our countf
IS near the Canadian line there are beat
10 tful roads leading out through du
n trirts that ar. very thluly popIlai,'
tut the country u being develop,
- much more rapidly AMI tourists has
the means Of travelling around and see
Al ing the country bringing much moi
X money into tuis section and deV'lopIn
4. IL much faster than otherwise 1t ~ol
4 be have no axe TO grind, am on
booster for good roads as the ten
nts derived from the same ATE so pla
n to me- and are so numerous.
le Signed
p. q i! WNNfR
:, Walnut NieS Farm.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
FOR SALE.

One 4.year-old filly, one i-year.
old saddle horse. one SOW and $
shoats, one mich COW, one disc
harrow, one steel hav rake, one
roller. one "A" harrow, one
breaking plow and other small
tools, on the Pearl Sigler farm
east of Shady Grove.
2143tp GEO. II. GERDlNG.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
NOTICE TO
ALL Breeders

In the stud season Of 1918,
will be Harry Clay a saddle
and harness bred stallion,
bay in color and good breed
er.
He will make the season
at $1,000 to insure a mare
with ioal, money due when
fact is ascertained or mare
traded, transferred or bred to
another horse.
Also two first class Jacks
OF best OF breeding both black
with white points, good bone
and size enough as good
breeders as can I've found III
Western, Ky.
These two Jacks will make
the season of 1918 at ST 500
10 insure mares with ioal,
money due when fact is as
certalned or mare parted
with or bred to another Jack.
None OF this stock will stard
for service TO insure a living
colt in case the mare loses
her colt from some unknown
cause before ioaling time, !
will agree TO lose half OF the
service fee but II the colt is
alive when II comes ! shall
collect the full service fee.
HIGH CHIEF
This is coming four year
old Jack full sixteen hands
] i -. t1-I 4 ...I.
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Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
Letter From Gideon Mo.
Gideon, Mo-.
March Is. 1918.

Elitrr Cit nden Press,
Dear Editor:
ErcIosed find mon y order
( r me year. subscription, |
have a, the dear cid Press too
brg, an, % without it, every
thiry is 10, ely IN old Mo.
Had tie hardest winter IN
years but spring seems to be
here now. Wheat Is looking fine,
peaches think were killed by the
hard winter.
Mr. Jenkins let me say a word
about good roads, | noticed you
are gong to vote on good roads,
| can't see why any body could
or should oppose good roads, let
them cost what they NAV, unless
the pc, pie in ger raj have some
enterprise for their country that's
sure, he country will always be
in the back woods.
Our county (New Madrid
County, year ago voted by tive
to one in favor of $500, 900 road
bonds and 5000, 900 will be spent
this year on building Roads,
Yours truly,
J. N. johnson.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
Walnut View Farm.

He.ause oil's tonic ani LAXATIVE ercci LANA
vlVI BRDMO Ot ISlSI is better than ntdlnaty
pyIfTut ant gHrs not cause nrtvuusntsa no.
fiug .ng IN hsa1 FrusriHsf th- ton rhnt ani
I..k ~ the slsnatuIc - l. ". GAONk. ~.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-06
EMBARGO On SHIPMENTS

Owing to the lack of space in ex-
press cars with which to handle the
constantly increasing volume of
business, and the vast amount of gov
eminent supplies being moved by ex-
press, the United Staes Railroad ad-
ministration has announced that an
embargo will be placed on the ship
ment of all live stock and live poul-
try by express from December 10th
to 31st throughout the eastern half
of the United States, with the Mis-
sissippi and Missouri river as the
line of demarcation. This means
that during the period stated no
shipments of the classes stated from
the eastern half of this country to
the western, or vice versa, can be
made. 1t is the contention of the
railroad administration that with the
excessive volume of business to be
handled the regular express cars will
be crowded to overlooking, necessita-
ting the use of box cars on many
divisions, and that under these con-
ditions it will be out of the question
to carry live stock Or live poultry.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-06
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
LID IS NOW REMOVED
American People Can Now Go Limit
In Making Their Christmas
Purchases

The Council Of National Defense
has sent word to all merchants that
war restrictions have been removed
and for business men to get their in
situations back on a normal basis as
quickly as possible. The order speci-
fies that the restoration is complete
and permanent. In explanation it is
stated that workers are now being
released from munition factories,
training camps, and other war in
dustries, and all conditions have been
removed in order to have them alb
sorbed into civil life activities as
quickly as possible.
A short time ago the edict went
forth to limit your Christmas buy
ing" The new@order asks the Am
erican people to go to the limit of
their financial ability.
With the lid off, the buying will
be more liberal than for many years.
Morris stores are ready to handle. the
large volumn of holiday business
that comes their way and some are
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-06
Tilton-Buss Nuptials

Last Friday at high noon, NOV.
20, 1918, very pretty wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Buss, when their eldest
daughter, Myrtle F., became the
bride of Pvt. James w. Tilton, eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Tilton,
Park Rapids, MINI. The ring cere-
mony of the Methodist Episcopal
church was performed by DR.. G. L.
Powell, this city.
The bride looked charming in a
gown of pearl grey Georgette crepe
trimmed with grey satin. She is a
graduate of the Park Rapids High
School and was for the past two
years a successful teacher in Hub
bard county. Early in October her
parents removed to a farm about a
mile west Of Morris and the family
are now residents of Stevens county.
The groom graduated from Park Rap
ids High School also and shortly af-
ter the declaration of war enlisted in
Uncle Sans army. He is member
of the medical corps and is stationed
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-06

at Tacoma Park hospital, Washing
ton, D. C. He is anticipating going
"across the pond" in the course or
a few weeks. After few days FUR
Tough he will return to his camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton are very pop
Mar among their friends in their
home city. Indeed, their friends are
legion. The bridal couple were un-
attended but the gathering who wit
messed the ceremony was quite large.
comprising relatives of both. Among
the guests were Rev. and Mrs. julius
Buss, grandparents of the bride, Cap
tain and Mrs. D. A. Buss, Rev. and
Mrs. J. w. Buss, and daughter, all or
Park Rapids: I
Following a delightful deJeuner'
the young couple left by auto Tor
Park Rapids and other northern
points where they will spend a brief
honeymoon. They were the reci-
pients of quite a number of wedding
presents which testified to the esteem
in which they are held by their
friends.
The Tribune joins with their num-
erous friends in wishing them many
happy and useful years of welded
life.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-06

Minnesota Farm Review:-Cap-
tain William F. Hagerman, school
'O4, college ~, writes to Andrew
Boss, chief of the division of agron-
omy and farm management, under
date of October Is as follows
"I am dropping you a note to let
you know that have not forgotten
you, though we are getting some
what separated. Our trip over here
was pleasant throughout; there was
no hitch or delay in all the long
journey. The ocean trip was very
pleasant; the sea calm as pond all
the way over and not one of all the
men on our boat was seasick We
are we'll fed and we'll quartered over
here and are enjoying our training
AS for myself, my uniforms have a
tendency to grow small especially
around the belt.
moral conditions here are excel
lent. Outside of the large cities Col
which 1 know nothing) moral con-
ditions in France are better than
they are at home. The men are very
we'll behaved and have developed in
to real soldiers. I wish the mothers
of all the men in this regiment could
know what have just written"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-06
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Conversational Church

Along with Washington's farewell
address, and with Lincoln's Gettys-
burg speech, the Thanksgiving pro-
clamation of Gen. J. J. Pershing to
the soldiers in France will go down
in history as one of the literary gems
of American literature.
This again leads us to remember
that Thanksgiving day is men,
orial of New England origin. In
our hour of triumph let us not for
get that the world is under the care
and guidance of our heavenly Father
who loves and cares for His own.
The study of history shows what
Gods plans are for His world. This
has proven over and over again that
Righteousness exa1ts a nation and
sin is reproach to any people. "
Thus proving the truth of the Bible
as the word Of God. Germany failed
to learn this great essential truth of
God with the result that they have
lost the respect and regard of the
whole world.
/ The highest office of human sea-
son is the discovery of the plans of
God in the world. The noblest act
ivity of the human mind is in con-
formity with the plans of God.
A nation is made up of the in
dividuals composing it. America
will be what we shall make it to be.
Pure, true and honest living is the
higest patriotism as we'll as the no.
blest manhood
Rev. F. H. Richardson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-06

calling attention to their wares thru
the columns of. The Tribune this
week and others will place ads the
remaining weeks before Christmas.
Shop in The Tribune before you shop
at the stores and then make your
purchases where the merchants have
given you an invitation by means Of
their ads.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-06

Mrs. Wesley Pushor has received
letter from her brother, who is in
France, that was written on Novem-
Der IL, and stating that he is we'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark have a
similar letter written on November
IA, from their son Arthur.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-06

Cars at cost. We need the floor
space and offer two new Maxwells
and one new Chalmers at cost II
taken before Dec. is. Also a num-
Der of used cars ut bargain prices.
Come in and see them. Lee & Ware
Morris, Mimi. 48-49.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-06

Miss Rosa Hack, who has been
quite sick with the Influenza, is now
improving.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-06

Telephone bus calls for Grif1th's
bus to the Merchants Hotel any time
of the day or night. advtf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-06

E. S. Ellsworth and Hiram Scott
of Garner, Iowa, transacted business
in Morris this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-06

Miss Mae Blossom, who teaches at
Howard Lake, spent Thanksgiving
with her uncle, DR.. Caine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cooley, Jr., re-
turned home last Friday, Will hav-
ing received his honorable discharge
from the army. Mrs. Cooley had
been working in the Office of large
machine company at Rockford, ILL.,,
near to Camp Grant, and was thus
able to see her husband quite often
and be near him. They are now liv-
ing in the Cooley residence on w.
9Th street, and Will is back at his
old job in the Stevens County State
Bank.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-06

The last of the Christmas boxes
for soldiers overseas were turned in
at the Red Cross headquarters last
Saturday and they are now on their
way to cheer the heart of those for
whom they we're intended. Nearly
1875 boxes were sent from the City of
Morris and more would have gone
but the fact that many people did
not know they could secure labels
from the Red Cross.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-06
CITY NEWS ITEMS

r. M. Adams has been laid up a
few days this week with cold.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-06

F. A. Shipman returned to his
work at the Sun Office Monday after
being at home for few days with a
slight attack of the flu.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-06

If you have a farm that you want
to sell call and see me, or write to
me at Morris, Mimi. JOS. ]. Gaffney.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-06

You'll enjoy The Rae son. Min
neapolis. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-06

C. R. A. Scobey is able to be out
again after an attack of the influenza.
He was very sick for few days but
is regaining his strength quite rapid
"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-06

G. R. A. Scobey is able to be out
again after an attack of the influenza.
He was very sick for few days but
is regaining his strength quite rapid
ly.
Miss Carrie Lee of Fergus Falls,
came last Friday for visit at the
home of her brother, Chas. Lee. She
expects to remain until after Christ
mas.
John Kopitzke of Great Falls,
Mont, Mrs. A. F. Hanrahan, of Min
neapolis, and Mrs. Chris Simonson of
Glenwood, spent Thanksgiving with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Kopitzke.
Several of the school teachers re-
manned in Norris expecting that the
schools would open soon, but last
week the last of them departed for
their homes. Miss Helen Woodman
went to Russell, Iowa, and Miss
Kathryn Pennock went to Coleraine.
December LIST was the date that
all war savings stamps pledges had
to be redeemed and there was a great
rush at the different places where
the stamps were sold the last few
days before the closing date. At the
post office several thousand dollars
worth of stamps we're sold each day.
Much credit is due Dr. Birch of
Minneapolis, who has charge of the
influenza situation in Morris and the
surrounding country for the way in
which he is on the job. He is on the
go night and day and is doing every
thing possible for the influenza pat
tents. Besides looking after the peo-
pie in the flu hospital, he goes into
the homes and helps with the work
whenever it is necessary. The doct-
ors of Morris are also doing every
thing possible for their patients and
hardly know what sleep is any more
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-06

Miss Carrie Lee of Fergus Falls,
came last Friday for visit at the
home of her brother, Chas. Lee. She
expects to remain until after Christ
mas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-19
B1IK@rr- rE1.e roo7,S Il Service TO cEn7

but not until 1856 were missionaries
from the New Mexico city able to
reach the Santa Cruz Valley and
take up the work at the mission.
These missionaries labored as best
they could under difficulties until
1900, when the Right Rev. Henry
Granjon was appointed Bishop of
Tuscon. Upon assuming his duties
there, Bishop Granjon secured title
from the government for the land on
which the mission stands apd re-
stored the building which had fallen
into ruin to q certain extent. Since
that time the work Of the mission.
including school for the Indians on
the reservation whiehe-eptirely sur
rounds it, has continued regularly.
The church is built Of brick and
stone. 107x27 feet clear inside the
walls. OF Moorish Byzantine type
Of architecture, and elegant proper
tions, it is beautiful and impressive
and when one beholds its beauty and
delicacy Of architectural detail, it,
graceful dome, its arches and towers,
and considers that the labor employ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-19

ed in its construction was unskilled
Indians. using tools of the crudest
kind, one is lost in amazement at
the perfection and beauty of their
work.
Not the least interesting thing
connected with the mission are the
old Southern pine doors at the main
entrance. Through these doors
countless thousands have passed.
Tradition says they were part of the
original building completed in les :.
When this structure was demolished
the doors were-saved from the ruins
and made a part of the present
building.
Today they are in virtually as good
condition as when they We're first
hewn from the trunk Of the tree. a
striking example Of the durability
and serviceability Of Southern pine.
whose merit was recognized even in
early times, a. it is today, when the
Southern pine industry has grown to
such proportions that 80 per cent Of
all the lumber used in the United
States is Of this species.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-19
C5&
3dnVAvie1. Mission
Eourdad 1922

Although known to and visited by
comparatively few people, the old
mission church Of San Xavier del
Bae, nine miles from Tuscon. Ari-
zonA and the romantic picturesque
ruin of San Jose dc TumacacGri, a
few miles farther up the Santa Crux
Valley, are among our most inter
esting monuments to the church's
pioneers Of by-gone age. This is
particularly true Of San Xavier del
Bac, which many claim to be even
more beautiful than the missions of
California. San Xavier del BAG has
a further charm in the fact that it
stands today doing the same work
among the same people whom it was
built to serve 226 years ago.
Founded in 1892, the mission was
conducted continuously by resident
Jesuits until 1851, then for a few
years it was administered as a vista
from Tubac, and in 1767. following
the Spanish expulsion of the Jesuits.
was turned over to the Franciscnns
This order continued the work of tie
mission until 1927. when Mexico
PEELED all the religious orders. but 4
was ministered to intermittentIy
from Magdalena, although practical
ly abandoned. Following the Gads-
den purchase in 1854, the mission
came into the diocese Of Santa Fe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-19
St,alloped Tomatoes.

To every cup Of stewed tomatoes
add half q teaspoonful of scraped
onion and more seasoning If neees-
sary. Season some dried and rolled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-19
Potato Pyramids.

To ore cup of we'll seasoned mashed
potatoes add one egg yolk Feat I'm,
I'll light Take up by tablespoonful
and form into pyramid shapes by
pointing one end, and broadening tn.
other as base TO stand on. Set them
on a CREASED tin. brush over with
beaten egg, and when ready to serve
brown lightly in the oven. Mashed po
tatoes are more easily handed il
shape ddirectly after a meal is over
while still slightly warm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-19
sol ARE MEALS FROM LEFT
OVERS.

Even The l5e meal of ihe dAy car
be- connected from an ice box of left
overs BUSY DAYS no longer spell
- rfsle.s-- ftrf,-t ,1p f'tr,nvrz The family
via like these which The United states
food admin stratlon tells YOU al
about
Salmon Loaf
Cream Sauce with Green Peas
Lettuce Salad
Potato Pyramids
Scalloped Tomatoes
Huckleherr Dunapllngs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-19
DIET MARKET
SHOWS F|RMNESS

New York, Sept. 1s,-In a quiet
lex market today there were sew
! advances that justified helief
. constructive market to accom-
fy the liberty bond campaign. This
Fes partly out of the military stu
pm and partly out Of better UNI
standing of the money situation.
l is now realized by most brokers
II the bankers committee Is friendly
Ithe market and issued it's warning
THAT spirit,
may be said in general way
II the available money and credit
| the country has been blocked oQt
I allotted to the various industries
proportion to past necessities
Pm bank In the financial district
instance will be expected to pro-
p certain funds for certain indus
Is. 1t must hold itself ready to do
land in addition to that make pro-
ION for. emergencies that may IN
ese this allotment so per cent.
announcement that the New York
Itral directors had authorized sig
Pure of contract of the government
! no influence on the stock OF that
tpany, but did help the situation
{road stocks were well bought. mo-
fly Denvsr and Rio 'Grande pre-
FED.
Ihe good buying observed In Mexi-
1 Petroleum and Smelters Is due 10
| same reason--prospect OF an
fement between the government OF
fico and the financial interests that
lie developed mines and oil fields in
country.
fexas oil sympathized with Mexi-
4 AS did Sinclair and several others
listed. Royal Dutch advanced
le than three points. 1t has prop
rs in Mexico.
4kobacco stocks were strong in sym
~ with Suustra. some Of whose
bids got a report from Washington
the capital issues committee
pa not permit the company l."
r. the $4,000 600 Of new stock that
! TO be issued at par.
treneth of American international
Irrational Mercantile Marine and
mite Cult and West Indies was
to a report that the contract Tor
of the, British ships belonging 10
Marine company had been hnaIi
bed upon and that the sale would
4 followed BY a combination ~
frican companies named and sew
i others
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-19
klChm Hnd, va. sept IL, lfiN'
state S~rutttfes

Inch MOND nay NAHkfev
blesnle Quotations a. -ChnnEe.l
l Richmond Va Sent u.s. 1913