davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1918-02-28
His Final Destiny
BY W. S. ID.

The knocker sits on his dry goods box
looking as wise as an old woods fox.
He rolls his 'terbaccker' under his
Jaws and squirts AMBER through his
paws: He looks around at his little
town. and gets out his hammer and
starts around: He knocks the people
because they are here. says they are
ignorant without a peer; He knocks
the mayor the marshal and all. and raps
the editor and doesn't stop at all, till he
raps the preachers and their flock, and
the merchants. doctors, even the old
town clock. He knocks all day and he
knocks all night. never a thing is ever
done right. But finally he dies and
goes-o well. and when he gets there
so they tell. he gets out his hammer
and begins his raps, at Old Nick Satan
and all of his chaps Till poor old
Satan gives up in despair and sends an
5. Q. 5. upin the air. Satan marconis
God to provide place. for this town
knocker who is a disgrace. to all the
precepts of an ancient hell. and where
He sent him no body can tell And so
dear reader of this poor rhyme. when
you see knoeker you can bet every
time, that when he dies he II never go
TO hell but million miles farther than
Satan fell
The Dermott news., 1918-02-28
Christian Endeavor

Program for next Sunday:
Devotional service
Echoes from the Pine Bluff Conven-
ton
Leader. JOS Duerson
'Some Things that Impressed Me at
the Convention,
Jos. Duerson
Miss Bernice Mason
Mrs. w T.. Hutchinson
Miss Chloe Hammett
Hymn
Benediction k
The Dermott news., 1918-02-28
Epworth League

Program for next Sunday:
Leader, Mrs. Smith
Topic. Christian Duty and Privi-
lege: Ill Winning Others to Christ. 3"
Song
Prayer by leader
Scripture lesson, John 1916
How to Win Others to Christ.
Scottie Courtney
Why Be a Fellow Worker,
Laron Offutt
A Life of Personal Work,
Preston Cherry
An'Everyday Prayer. Bessie Mercer
Vocal Solo, Ellyse johnson
Song and Benediction Xxx
The Dermott news., 1918-02-28
Appeals to South

II particularly appeal to the farmers
of the South to plant abundant food
stuffs as well as cotton. They can show
their patriotism in no better or more
convincing way than by resisting the
great temptation of the present price
of cotton and helping upon a great
scale. to feed the Nation and the peo-
pie everywhere who are fighting for
their liberties and for our own. The
variety of their crops will be the visible
measure of their comprehension of their
national duty = Woodrow Wilson
The Dermott news., 1918-02-28

When you have Backacke the liver or
kidneys are sure to be out of gear. Try
Sanol. il does wonders for the liver.
kidneys and bladder A trial soc bot
tie will convince you Get it at Bor-
deaux drug store.
The Dermott news., 1918-02-28
AMONG COLORED PEOPLE

Items of interest among coored
people should be left at the Palace
Drug Store or at this office
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

class mail here. Would appreci.
ate a bunch Of other papers. also
the Press sure would ike 70
get it. Reading matter here is
scarcer than hens teath, When
We get a newspaper it is stale.
We sure had plenty of noise
the night Of the 18th. You see
we celebrate the event. / said
we however, had nothing
to do with the noise programme
If you would tell Rank to write
| would be glad, sure would love
to get some letters. Guess SIS
will be home by the line sou
get this so | wont write her this
time.
Your own, I'll, I shove MY fee,
under the table mt hcmea ain.
Perry
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
Marion Housewife BE-
CGHi5S Mex tOaIn

'tIi.f our best doctor, n.1 .nn
mr lp wa uuau.o 90 ,ssc u. ...
DO we,as AID wn yellow a.a lar..
ka. nsuic- ,H, trrua.. stomach
I suffered oar t'u,-iHt advised r.
husband d uy Mayrs Word u.
Remedy ard j. H,s saved Gus U. J.
am O. now woman nov" JIG Hn ..u.
pie, harmless preparation that 20,
moves the eatgrthi mgcls .rm .a,
intestinal ract aud a''alFtha ln.lamp-
i'm which cau.,s practically al alm.
ooh. liver and intestinal silmeu,s. Doe
c utjrE appendicitis One d. will
OoUruc- or money refunded
HAYNES g. TAYLOR
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
An Interest," glitter From France.

American FXp,di.iuuary Force
July %, 1918.
Dear sister.
al, .rce more that / take d.
....urs TO write you. Icaul un-
q -.tard WIS hayn't received
, Iatr ..n You since camy'
,y,rs,l received q card floI
.,. .ul appreciated it ven
u..l. .uuey.u wli vHte me
soon.
lam lat, write YOU that |
r,,fl,.u lgc.y so far, have
.bas r.ol heath aud feeling fine
a,d .a.ty this morning. We
bows b,.cai,iy Tine, we ne, er
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
hLt,cr g,on Camp Logan

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Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
TO The Citizens 0i
Cri,icrd.a County

Mauon, Ky. Aug, 20th 1915.
The time to give our roads
their last general working tor
the year il now at hand, Any
grating that ha3 70 be done
must he done between now and
Sept. 18TH. to get the best re-
suits. Il done late the dirt wi,l
not have time t. pack beio c the
win cr rams. There Will be
SEQ per day allowed for all.
lcce ,ary teams on the rtaes
.uuu Sept .5,u. Over, Cr VIII
item r,turr a.l zine fir teams.
&c. b t.ceu tl., cate and Or,
1t.
| an directing this app al s.
tas cItz.u, ID, th. county 70
caus. f14u .v.t.lsa c.uaty a.-
ta,. Every c.uZumt.ec.u.-
|tlSIutIcs.,d IN the ROADS, 600
difference ii lie lie o. required
road age or not. S.ace 20 man,
50 man, ( ou. bays have gone
% the war il IS The ouy OF The
older men. more now than ever
to help 70 keep these roads in a
passable condition. The older
men can show heir PATRIOTISM
by helping to keep up the roads
as much 50 as any other way. OF
he can he a Stacker by sitting
back and see his younger neigh.
Dor do double service Tor hi, ben
eht. Lets everybody. Old ant
young, work some road within
the next two or three weeks.
The county has no money viii
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
Card OF Thanks

To every relative, friend a'p
neighbor. who IN any way
showed kindness or sympathy 10
US in our dark hour OF sorr,"
ard bereavement we wish 10 ,--
press our heartfelt thanks.
Mrs J. p Hubbard and ch.'..'"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
7 Inc
I OtliIC

If there ever was a time 20 take
plenty Of Vim Hepat.ca. Il IS night
now during these hot summer Gays.
You see. it is made Of eight of toe
finest herbal remedies and TONES
known to the medical profession for
cleansing ard toninE up your system
in such a way as 10 give it the gr,a.-
ct resisting power against the raw
ages Of typhoid. malaria, cfil.s and
other summer ailments. Fin, fyr IN
digestion. tJiousness, COZ ,iFlao q,
nervousness and weak ard run .o%n
condition. Come or srnd in Tor bot
ne now
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
BIG SALARY

Seek business employm,r. nI 20
every du7r you are turned down.
Why? B.au.,d you reno, gruuc.
Business men are looking .or t.'a q
yorre men and women
Your head. If trained. s, worth from
500 % 20 40 o. DAY. yolr hsrd boo
worth from S.Oa Iar. Az
you drawing iEhu sai.. or d.
HAND SALARY? Tl, Dmultn 'rir.
ing, AT COLLEGE or IN VAIL uI
educate your h,al-ai' .u l1r ,he
highest position. VIII put sou io,5 ,he
$1,000. a.dgy class, and Urau4.ou W...
lind tie position ior You.
S. 6. PARSONS. Cashier First Na-
tional Bank, JsG.rs.h H. e., writes
ION completing . -mrnths' couoy
at DRAUGHON'S and without pteN-
Gus bookkeeping experience, / took up
my duties as cashier Of this bank, and,
because Of the THOROUGH and
PRACTICAL training received at
URAUGHONS, | have had no trouble
IA dong my work
II YOU want to draw head salary,
atteld Dmughon Practical Business
College, Nashville. Tenn, Catalogue
FREE.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
J, H. ORME,
Marion, N.Y..
Letter From J. Perry Travis.

France, july II, 1918.
Dear Father and Mother
How are you? How is every
thing at home!
am all right, at least am
always hanging around at meal
time and eat all | can get, SO you
can Judge as to my health.
I haven't wriJen for about
two ~ eks. You remember |
have not heard from YOU since |
left the States ADD that has been
over two months, and it was not
at all convenient for me 20 @iiie
until now. Finances are low.
Ny pay roll is over three months
behind.
But when | am broke, why, |
don't have any fear of losing my
money. Moaey isn't Of much
.use Can't spend it, only al the
L. NJ. c. and they soak you two
or three times what anything is
worth. The Red Cross gives
everything, the Y, NJ. G. a.
gives nothing but writing paper.
Ths Y. NJ. c. A, here should be
called the Old Mems Money As.
ISOLATION,
We have a paper called Stars
aud Stripes, printed weekly, for
aud by the soldiers. 1t always
has a lot of funny things in it,
as well as news in general.
That reminds me, | want you
to change my American Boy and
have il sent to me. | can get I'd
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
For Sale al a BaPQaiR

A farm of 232 acres in to
Rep,on Valley, about 100 acres
splendid bottom, balance good
lying ridge; no waste; we'll wat.
cred; good house of Z rooms:
good barns, cribs, etc.; small
tenant house; good young or
chard adjoining Repton village,
which has 2 stores, 2 church,,
a blacksmith shop and gri,tmin;
Good road; good people; a de- r-
able home.
Call OF write,
W. T., BELT,
Marion, Ky.
Real Estate Dealer. Imp
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

Miss Bernice Wimberly is tho
guest Of Miss Linda jenkins for
a few days, eproute TO her home
in Louisville from Dawson
Springs.
Hon. Edward D. Stone, Prof.
f. Duke Stone and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe L mon and their
daughter Cradle, ,onred to Cars
vile Friday to be tae guests of
Rev. V. l.. Stone and amily.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
Cur Co1a.ry's Service Flag.
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
likewise the mothers and fatf-
ers of these brave boys, as well
as the wives ard sisters and
friends. ere called on 10 share in
and contribute to the cost of this
pdociple. s..
Yes, my FIJI nds, the cost is
great, but the principle is great
er. Let US, therefore, count
ourselves lucky that we can have
a part in this great cause. 1t is
as.rncgIe, a great struggle, but
there is no question but that vic
tory is at the end.
as I have said, my friends,
,ae s.urry is nobty dong her
, nora p t.is great fight against
im1eriaism, militarsm, despot-
l,w ard ailo,hcr ismy that are
S, ietestaJle to an American,
aal O. ai men VIE stasd FOR
IL ..ce and decency.
.i.e our country is doirg her
ylr. ca Koaatcky Is not in tho
..u ranks, and as part o.
kentucky aId CricJondan count.
msas in her sister Coun-
auo as Halt OF oid Crit
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
NOTICE.

Marion, KY. Aug. lith, 1918.
All persons having claims against the
estate of the late A. II. Cardin, are
requested to prescnt same to the un
dersigned or to A. G. Moore, properly
proven.
sic MRS. ZYLLA NJ. CARDiS,
ExecutriY Of A. II. Cardin. decd.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
Avoid This.

We 6ten discard the wrong cards,
and sometimes II happens that way
with friendships.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
roll OF HONOR
II, Following Have Paid Their
Subscriptions FOs The Record
Press 10 Date Given.

NHN
','' w l.
- 4
-,,'
Ans A..'', t'a .-'.'' 80
Ase'' /" 'R.' req. l''' IL "a
'Ne' H'' ~ "" y 10
Dan '' WIS ' "a
'C'.' - ,, - vol
:, ~ ~ -, ;" ~ n 40
h''' = no Ioi
C''' ~ I,- W. " ''I cloI
WI ''''," ~ - ..| -, eloi
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e" y, = - etoI
C =, 800, ~ -, 10 ~, sro|
C'I. " Vs., ",.' w o,,,,, ,ols.
y l.''', wv" w., M ,' c..,.,r $40!
C I' " nv ''N sloI
- ,,.. p..i.... mol
D ,,'. &, ''r ~ RAJ, %,
p-grv Il f. R4 1871
n.r,. T,oms. Ws.h.rgtor SO.
''.'' ~. ; va ~ Iq'
E.,.r coleman N.,bA7 4Ig.
r.#ar AMI. IA a.8
r-.l.r 4 civ lg
81. Ep ii ,i. M ..e
c,.,r.. VIII RI 7l9
.,-..r r.a, Salem 5.s
C.., r ao- Tain I4fs
he v.rn u-'9
Marion s,... Gro 7.g
ps SLIM 7-l9
s.. Fred y Ira sis
Icl,r Fred rre.1r,a 7l9
| cr.nas is sullivan $40
| Hocg.rrop " r. k5 g
r rpe1tirg.EL. CIV 1lg
uo.,e,tpn C. H. Pr6,n .lg
ua,tsr1orf rs civ ills
nm A T,jaun, 7.ig
Hp,bos Allie RE- 6l9
HUGHES " T. Renton 7-l9
nm w u Ren,on . l.J9
an, r.,yel 'Cbaha,is Wash 2.lg
Henry Norm,n Uerculesn Mo 3 10
| ~. -,u "a
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

Real Estate Dealer. lmp
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

American Exp,di'i.nary Force
July %, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
WHOLESALE LUMBER
 DEALERS DON ATE
 BULL TO HOSPITAL
Animal to Be Sold and Proceeds to Go
 to Hospital Fund

The Birmingham Wholesale Lumber- mems club has donated the bull bought by them at the recent Red Cross pull sale to tle Children's hospital. The offi- eers of the Children's Hospital assoca- tion are discussing plans by which the animal ma3 be sold and the money re- ceived from the sale turned into the treasury of the hospital.
 It is expected that the bull will be aucuoned off at some early day, but other n,eans of selling it may be decided on.
 Mrs Crawford Johnson is president Of the hospita; association, and in speak ing of the gift she stated the association was most grateful to the Lumbermen's $ club fer the donation and she felt con fident good sum would be realized and materially aid in caring for the children treated at the hospital. Many of the patients at the hospital are children of soldiers and sailors, and every effort is being made by the association to give these children the best Of attention and fake some ct the worry from the mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
when Baby k Teething

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE will correct the stomach and Bowel troubles. Perfectly harmless. See di- rectionS on the bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
WANDERWEL, HELD
 AS SPY, NOW SELLS
 TAR SAVING STAMPS
Head of Atlanta Scouts Hikes to Chattanooga, Thence Here and Back
 to Atlanta

Walter Wanderwel, who was detained in prison in Atlanta for five months as a German spy, will speak on the cor ner of Second avenue and Twentieth street at noon today, on, conditions in Germany as Have Experienced Them"
 MT. Wanderwel is a Pole and has taken out his first papers. He has charge of Troop 31, Boy Scouts of America, of Atlanta, and he and several members of his troop of Boy Scouts have just completed a hike from Atlanta to Chat tanooga, and from Chattanooga to Gun tersville. They will go from here to At lanta- They are assisting in the war savings stamp drive and as MT. Wander wei speaks the Boy Scouts will sell stamps.
 Since he was released from detention MT. Wanderwel has devoted his services and much of his time to the various ranches of war work and. at present he
 nd his Boy Scouts are pushing war zvings stamps campaign. All Boy Scouts
 re requested to hear MT. Wanderwei, as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
By ETHEL GILLEN

As the July allotment of material mas not yet arrived the central work rooms of the Birmingham chapter of the American Red Cross remain closed and only the office, inspection and re eeiving departments are open. All "orkers are requested to watch the Ase-Heraid for the announcement of '"c SeopeninS, which will be made ns soon as the material is received from the Headquarters of the gulf di- vision at New Orleans.
 The July allotment of wool has been received 5y the knitting department, which is open on Tuesday and Fri- day of each week. Ali socIE knitters are requested to come and help Bir- mingham, the sock factory, complete quota for July
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
MILITARY TRAINING AT HOWARD COLLEGE !. FOR COMING TERM
Department of Religious Ed ucation Will Also Be Els tablished With Prof.
 Chapman in Charge

Howard college will have mill
 tary training next session under
 government supervision. conn
 mandinr officer will he furnished
 by the government. Six students and one faculty member of the college are now in training at Fort Sheridan R. o. T. c. camp at Fort Sheridan. III. These are: Students H. c. Williams, H. Park Durrett, M. F.. Laugston S l.. Price, w. D. Newman and Forbes Marlborough.
 The faculty member is Prof. P. P. Burns. The representatives of the col lese who are in training at Fort Sher- dan will return next fall and assist the commanding officer in drilling the stu dents.
 A departmetn of religious education has been added to Howard college, also, for the coming session. The professor of this department will be Prof. James Fl. Chapman
 sMr. Chapman is especially fitted for work in the department, said Professor Dawscn.
 He is d graduate of the University of Alabama. having received the A. B. degree in 1904 and the NJ. A. degree in 1905 He has the master of theology de gree from the Southern Baptist Theo- logical seminary, was a student in Co., limbia university in the summera of 1916, and q graduate student, Bostor Suniver- sity. session 1917-1S. We are looking for ward with considerable interest to Pro- fesscr Charman's coming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
M'MURTRIE's STATEMENT

The following statement has just beeu issued by Douglas c. McMustrie, diree- tor of the Red Cross Institute for Grin pied and Disabled Men:
 We must count on the return Tram the front of thousands of crippled sol d1ers We must plan to give them the best possible chance for the fu- ture.
 The government will provide the best of surgical care and special train ing for self-support. But whether this really puts the disabled man back on his feet in the community depends on whether the attitude of the public operates as a help or a hindrance.
 The American Red Cross ,leslres to enlist the assistance of the clergy of the United States-in their joint roles of personal advisers and leaders of community opinion--in promoting sound doctrine on these four points;
 T. To convince the public that the cripple is not helpless but capable of being restored to complete inderend- ence if trained and placed in the right line of work.
 ''rhat it is no kindness to encour- age tfe cripple to idlness; that on the contrary every influence should be brought to bear to have him accept
 
 plogment.
 "S. That the duty of the community is intelligently to employ him, rather than to expend equivalent energy in social entertainment or in the expres- sion of unwise sympathy which tends more to demoralize than to build up character.
 A. To make known to the public in general, and to the families of soldiers in particular, the remarkable results ir the reconstruction of crippled men be. ing attained by modern methods oi medical and social science. The great est terror in war has been the pros pect of returning home disabled. It is no more than fair that mothers shouid know how little the loss of a limt means now to the man who is him self determined to succeed.
 Beginning June 1, 1918, the Ameri. can Red Cross conducted an oduca- tional campaign 10 create public sen timenu helpful to the cripple. Ii would be especially appreciated if you could further this effort by speaking to yonr congregation on their respon' abilities toward the cripple"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20

he, has many interesting as well as instructive things to tell of conditions in Germany. These things will come first hand, as he has lived there and knows.
 Before the outbreak of the war Mir. Wanderwel made a hike around the world and is familiar with conditions in other countries, which he will compare with those of Germany. He has many striking things to tell of the Huns, and their government, which will be of in terest to all American citizens.
 The boys accompanying Mir. Wander vel on this hike are: Howard Groves, second assistant scoutmaster; Kay MeDaniel, flying fish patrol leader; Ida MeDavid, shark patrol leader, and Hu- bert Lee, devil fish patrol leader. The motto of these hikers is, "Fod God ana Country"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
Alabama Four-Minute Men Rank Third in
 the United States
Washington Places State Organization at 96 Per Cent Efficient.
 Oregon Comes First

The official bulletin of the four-minute men issued in Washington places the Birmingham organization of the four minute men as third in the United States, with a percentage of 96 efficiency. The bulletin placed Oregon with per- centage of 9S and Illinois with a percent age of 97 efficiency, ahead of Birming- ham.
 These figures are based on the Third Liberty Loan campaign, and since that time the state organization of four-nin- ute men has grown from 5S to 131 chair men, and from 39S to more than 126o speakers
 There are a large number of women four minute speakers and splendid work is being done by these speakers at the various theatres and moving picture shows each day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20

Your first installment to the sec ond Red Cross fund was due July |. Won't you show your patriotism oy being prompt, and pay same at ne birmingham Trust and Savings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
JOHN REEDS CASE
 IS DISMISSED BY
 JUDGE CHARLTON

John Reed, a negro arrested on a charge of bringing whisky into Ala bama, was given a preliminary hearing yesterday before Judge Kenneth Charl- ton. united States commissioner, and was dismissed.
 The evidence showed that Reed had gone to Cincinnati and secret service men became suspicious of him and had his baggage, which proved to be trunk of whisky, held in Cincinnati, and tel egraphed to Birmingham authorities to arrest the negro. This was done, but as the whisky never left Cincinnati the defendant was not guilty of bringing whisky into the state, so was dis missed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20

ing what we ''are able" might well remember
 For the past seven years Mrs. Sarah Locke had been an inmate of the Leamy Home in Philadelphia, ;lnG there, like other old ladies, she spent much of her time knitting for the soldiers But her former years of training aaa work made her realize that she had more to offer her country than q few sweaters or pairs of socks. She was too old to join the Red Cross and go abroad but not too told to free younger woman for that service. She applied for and received Il position in the Philadelphia Hospital for Contag- iouS Diseases. and, after two months there, the supervising nurse wrote of her:
 She did general duty in the scarlet fever wards during a very active and heavy service. She worked faithfully and we'll and made it plain to me that she did not wish to be spared and sought no fayors. She demonstrated to the younger nurses that anything that added to the comfort and elfare of the patients was not menial. but nurs- ing As she considered her allowance at the home sufficient for her needs, she invested the money she earned here (si00) in Liberty Bond.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
Officer Stone Must Mean Business This
 Time With Fido

officer T. c. Stone, of the license de- partment announces that all persons who have not purchased a dog tag for their dogs. will he placed under Giit- edge bond and will have to appear before Judge Martin in recorders court and pay fine According to Officer stone. every dog in Birmingham will have to wear a tag or the owner will be pros eeuted and after they are fined will then have to purchase a tag.
 The dog tags sell for st50 and licenses the animal up to next March. According to Officer Stone, you just as we'll get in line early and buy the tag and save tho cost of court, as every effort VIII be mt forth to prosecute the persons found guilty of refusing to buy the dog tag, or harboring a dog without a license.