davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-11
CrIder & Woods Company

OUJuCU q WUVuS VOuvVoUy
can write you a policy which
permits you to ''fire" your
tobacco.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pope. and
daughter Miss Juliet have re-
turned from an extended visit to
her brothers in Oklahoma and
Louisiana and to see her aunt in
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Yandell,
Rev. Harlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Press
Guess and Miss Katie Yandell
went to Elizabethtown. llls.,
July 4, to attend big barbecue
and picnic.
Our meats are choice and will
please you. Try US with an Or
der.
MARION MEAT MARKET
PER Sowders.
Miss Bernice Wimberly of
Louisville who was the attractive
guest of Miss Linda Jenkins for
two weeks left Tuesday for
DARLINGTON for a short visit with
Miss Julia tawcett enroute home.
We are going to have an Ice
Cream supper Saturday night
next at Oak Hall for the benefit
of the Red Cross. Every body
come.
Lola Claghorn.
Secretary.
Mrs. R. w. Wilson has gone
. to Golconda, Ilfs., to be the
guest of her brother. A. M.
Witherspoon and his wife and to
meet her brother G. l.. Wither.
spoon of Conroe. Tex, who is
now visiting there.
B. L. Yates and family, atten.
. ded the family reunion at the
home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry McMican in Caldwell
County, Sunday. Howard Nc.
Mican who is in the service was
T at home on a two days furlough
; from West Point, Ky.
Mrs. S. S. Harris. of Florida,
passed through Marion Tuesday
j morning. enroute to Tolu, to at
tend the Missionary Meeting
q held there Tuesday. Mrs. Har'
ris is a returned Missionary
from China.
!. Miss Whsle Hughes of STRAIT
}. ton. Colo, is the guest of hel
y cousin Miss Pearl Hughes .anc
= other relatives here and in th'
county. She is the daughter o,
W. Harve Hughes. who married
: Miss Rosa Wilson and movet
> west a few years sgo.
IS Just received line of children:
v gingham school dresses 79 to 81
r cents, each silk Dress 5 9.99 sill
poplin $3.50 Ringham under
skirts 79 cts. black satin 81, a
o white voile waists embroidere,
'- SO cts. silk waists $l,99 all at
g reduced price at Lottie Tinsle,
II Terry's.
FOR SALE-A mare and col
also a filly one year old, at
bargain. Mrs. S. E. Martin
D. Fords Ferry road, one mile mort
5. Of Marion.
:, Miss Florine Harrod, VIII
- spent the winter in St. Lou
- with her uncle. w. E. Boaz, an
=, attended Beethoven Conservator
," of Music, has completed he
course and is spending a fe'
m days with friends in Ridgewa!
ia ILL.,, on her way home.
- DR.. Geo. w. Stone and vii
=. attended the cemetery cleanir
- and decoration exercises
- Glenn's Chapel. in Lyon count
July 4. DR.. Stone returned tn
afternoon. but Mrs. Stone r
at mained until Friday as the que
mt of her sister, Mrs. D. F. Brigh
Dr. well.
%, % I have several goo
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-11
BANK REPORT

Report Of the condition Of
The Marion Bank
doing business in the
town Of Marion.
County Of Crittenden
State of Kentucky,
at the close Of busi-
ness on the 18th day
of June 1918.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-11
I have several good
farms for sale close In,
also have town property
and mineral rights.
w. e. Belt.

The good people of Oak Hall
section are to give an ice cream
social at Oak Hall school house
Saturday night July 18th. the
proceeds to be donated to the
Red Cross society. Everyone
should assist in this worthy
cause whether they are able tc
attend and enjoy it or NOT. d.
your bit.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-11

" SGT.
County Of Crittenden
We, SAM GUGENREIM and T. J.
YANDELL, Pres. and Cashier. of the
above Bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
Of our knowledge and belief.
SAM GUGENHEIM, Vice Pres.
T. ], YANDELL. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 6th.. day Of July. 1918.
My commission expires Jan. IL. 1920.
nellie Walker,
Notary Public. c. c. X.
Correct-Attest.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-11

Rev. James F. Price was at
Sturgis last Wednesday night
helping them to secure a pastor.
He preached at Princeton last
Sunday morning and evening.
Herbert Wood Whitney is a
farmer boy, full fledged. He
lives at Big Springs. Tex. and
came to spend his vacation with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
r. F. Dorr. but soon after reach.
ing here he was offered a job on
the farm Of A. M. Wiggingtor
at Fredonia. which he accepted
and is sticking to it like a gooc
fellow. He was here the othel
day and Is as brown as q MI
and enjoying health just as
toy should.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18

Bids for surfacing the north 30
miles OF Federal Highway Minnesota
Project No. 1. being jobs Nos, 1909
and ITO. were received and opened
as follows:
8. j. Groves 4 Sons Co, the entire
30 miles being jobs 1707--t70s-~1709
lilo for the sum OF $26.491.00.
Chas. r. johnson 4 Hans G. Jepson,
Job 1907 for the sum OF $5,S71.80.
After due consideration II was or
dered on motion that the bid OF John
son 4 Jepson be accepted.
II was ordered on motion that the
bid OF 8. ]. Groves q Sons Co., be
rejected.
A petition was received from resi-
dents and freeholder OF the town OF
Ogema. asking that the Crooked
Greek Bridge. Secs. 2O---29 and To-
30 Town 4i~-~17, be rebuilt on the
same site AZ present bridge instead
of changing to proposed site farther
up stream.
A second petition was received
from citizens OF the same town ask
ing that the bridge be placed at the
site which the Highway Engineer
shall select as most suitable.
After discussion OF the matter. It
was ordered on motion that Com
mittee OF three members Of the Roard
be appointed to view the location and
report on the same. The chairman
and Zimmerman as said Committee
10 visit said bridge on Saturday July
10. 1918, at 10 o'clock n, m, Also to
inspect site for the bridge on range
line between Town ti-iT and Town
4i-lS at 1 o'clock y. m. OF same day
In the matter OF the petitions Of
John Karnick to be- set off from
School District No. 50. and Of j. II.
Burgan and VIM. r. Olson. to be set
off from School district No. Is to
School district No. 50, after due con-
SiutTaltoH, II WAS ordered tnat same
be granted. and orders establishing
said changes as asked for in the Pc
titioB were duly made and filed with
the County Auditor.
A petition asking for the designa-
ton of Il State Road within the town
of Bruno was presented and read,
and after due consideration 1t was
ordered ON motion that the petition
be granted. and the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted
Resolution Designating State Road.
To be built or improved under the
jurisdiction OF the State Highway De-
partment Of the State OF Minnesota.
Pursuant TO Section 1905, Chapter
13. Laws OF 1913. he 1t resolved by
the Board Of County Commissioners
Of the County OF Pine. State Of Mime
sofa, that the road herein. to-wit:--
Z Beginning at the Southeast corner
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18

JOS. Suk, Mdse., for Poor, 2
D1ilS. .............' SV'VV
Wander Duin & Lammerts.
Mdse. for Poor, 5 bills 80. 1858
Gun. Nero. Co., Denham. Mdse.
Tor POOR ............. l"."V
Equity Warehouse Assn. Mdse.
for Poor, bills .......... 20.75
| Hinckley Hdw. Co., Mdse. for
POOR .....'.. 1.oV
Hawley Hdw. Co.. Mdse. for
Poor, 2 bills .............. 5S.45
John Stafford. Mdse. for Poor 1908
Anderson Erickson Co, Mdse.
Tor fOOr lV.VV
Geo. Kinney, care Stanley Fos-
ter and r. r. fare ......... LII
Lee Webster, coffin and atten-
udnCe lo.oV
James Gardner, House Rent
Mrs. Norton .............. 500
Thomas Hospital. care Law
renee Wicklund. 2 bills -. 112.11
MINI. State Sanatorium, care
patients 134.05
r. T. Green. digging grave :. 1000
st. Mary's Hospital. care Mrs.
Klosowski ................ $500
Hans Hanson. BID. Stanislaus
Foster, allowed at ........ $40
Geo. G. Wallick & son, service
stallion NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
DR.. B. s. Boiling, salary and
other service ............. $500
DR.. H. p. Dredge, salary and
other service .............. $3.50
DR.. w. c. Ehmke. salary and
other service minimum. $3.50
Rev. Warren Croussant, wit
ness fees, and mileage -. 5.44
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet at the Auditors office in the
Village of Pine City on Friday the
10Th day OF July. 1918.
And. p. Edin. Chairman of Board
Attest: w. H. Hamlin,
(SeaD County Auditor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18

| OF the incorporate limits
OF the village OF Bruno. between sec
tons Twenty coy and Twenty-nine
| (29) Township Forty-four (44).
Range Eighteen 1s). In the Town OF
Bruno. thence running East along the
present road on section line, dis
lance OF Ave 90 miles, to the Range
Line bcween Ranges seventeen az
and eighteen us);
Thence South on the said Range
Line. n distance OF one mile. to the
Southwest corner OF Section Thirty,
| (30), Town Forty-four (44). Range
Seventeen az;
Thence East along the present
established road between Sections
| Thirty (30) and Thirty-one (31), and
continuing east along said Section
line to IA point where said line is In
tersected by the State Line between
the States OF Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin. no part Of said road being with
In the limits Of any city or village,
be. and the same Is hereby desig-
mated State Road for the purpose
of having the same constructed or
improved In accordance with the pro-
visions OF said law.
by the Board OF County Commits
sioners.
And. p. Edin. chairman.
Attest, w. II. Hamlin, Auditor.
state OF Minnesota. County Of Pine SIS.
|. w. II, Hamlin. County Auditor,
County Of Pine State Of Minnesota,
hereby certify the foregoing is a
true and correct copy OF the resolu-
tion passed by the Board Of County
commissioners of said County. July
sth, 1918. wherein said described
| road was designed by said Board as
| State Road, for the purposes there
| in set forth.
W. II, Hamlin.
| tSeaD County Auditor,
a resolution was unanimously
| adopted appropriating the sum of
$500 from County Road and Bridge
Fund toward building OF bridge
| across Hay Greek near Cloverton, in
town OF Dosey.
| In the matter of complaint re-
/ cei,ed from l.. Aelxant. stating that
his land in Sac. 2a-~it 10 was dam
| ahed by offtake bitches from State
| Rural Highway No. i3 and asking
for investigation of the matter. said
complaint having been referred to
| commissioner Zimmerman, who re-
ported that said lands were benefited
by said bitches instead al damaged
and that no claim for damages by
reason OF said bitches could be estab-
lished.
On motion report was adopted.
Ordered on motion that the County
Auditor be directed to notify the
Town Board OF Mission Creek to re-.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18

session on the 8th day OF July. 1918.
the same being the first session of said
Board after the 10th day Of June. 1917;
that at said session the County Treas
urer OF said County delivered to said
Board the list Of uncoliected personal
property taxes for the year 1917. to-
Rether with his certificate thereon az
required by law: and that at said ses-
zion the said Board did duly consider
said list OF uncoliected taxes. and did
cancel such taxes as they are satisfied
cannot be collected. That the following
IN correct list OF said unsolicited per-
sonai property taxes In said County for
said year OF 1917. as so revised by said
Board. to-wtt:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18

The hoard Of County COMMISSIONER
OF Pine County, MINI.
Henry Studt.
Robt. Derr,
And. y. Edin.
i. ~. Zimmerman.
y. \. Anderson.
Attest: w. ". Hamlin.
County Auditor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18
County Commissioners
Proceedings

tconcIuded from page ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-26

termination, their free Offering oil
their lives,-and then realizes that
behind them in their home country
the loyal sentiment that should sus-
tain them is being poisoned at its
base, it seems that no effort should be
spared, no penalty inflicted that could
be considered too heavy For Gods
sake-and the expression is justly and
Ireverently used-let us find way to
stop these fragrant abuses of our ma
tional tolerance.
The people have a right to ask why
these things are allowed; why the
German language newspapers still
exist; why German is taught in our
schools, and German textbooks used,
why publishers, such as Ritter & Co.
in Boston, are allowed to issue pro-
German literature. They want to know
what has been done about seditious
publications, Such as the -Four
Lights" the organ of the "Woman's
Peace Society,"" and what has become
Of the condemned books in the New
ark library where they cannot now
be found on the opep shelves though
it is denied that they have been taken
off And many similar questions might
rightfully be asked of our authori-
ties.
By all means let us send mission
aries to darkest America, to cure il
literacy and its accompany Kultur;
and with them send officers of JUS
tice to sweep away the denominations
that threaten the morale of our peo-
pie. For we are the lines behind the
trenches: and our spirit is the shield
of victory, until our soldiers have won
thertv at the price of their blood.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-26

Eddystone explosion, and the seamen
drowned every day from merchant
ships. If there is any worse form of
death it is that hurled upon unsus-
pecting victims in sudden accidents.
Privations of food, heat and COM
forts are also deliberately calculated
by the enemy to kill off more of our
worthless brood.
The boys who have been armed and
who have marched away to DEFY this
universal death and possibly stop its
ravage, are the happiest Of us all in
spite of poison gas and shrapnel.
Their work is grim but they at least
have the joy Of resisting to the ut
most and playing the part of men, not
slaves nor trapped animals. II they
must die, they go with their hearts
yet strong and their spirits unbroken.
IL their efforts fail, the rest of us
may think upon death as in Armenia
Serbia and Poland.
In this situation does it seem worth
while to create a privileged class,
especially protected, of alien enemies
whose lives shall be preserved at the
cost OF ours? Spies might better take
their share of the general death SEN
tence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-26

of Saint Mauice and burn them with
their village on the night of Aug. Ia,
1914; for inspiring your chiyalrous
troops in Lithuania to strip those
young girls and publicly introduce
them to our kultur (but | hope the
world won't believe what that Amer
lean commission swore to about this
part of our work in freeing RUSSIA !;
the Iron Cross for suggesting to your
soldier that he carry that dying baby
on his bayonet through the streets of
Malines also the three Crosses
among those received today for re-
Gently assisting in the execution of
the chaplain and two nurses of the
hospital of St. Elizabeth at Antwerp
And | must tell you, my dear Kais-
err, with what joy | am wearing, right
above my heart, this Iron Cross la
beled For assistance to my privat
workers on American aeroplanes. p"
We are getting practical results hand
icapping Pershing's army, and our
spies are still alive and laughing
too.
But, Wilhelm, will you NEVER
learn to be practical? When You
turned that new weapon on Paris to
advertise German might and efficiency
to the world, didn't tell you it would
advertise something else? AS one of
the American editors said, other ma
tons didn't invent such a gun be-
cause no other nation would want to
slaughter women and children. And
now all the world is saving. "The
Hohenzollerns are mean enough to
spatter the blood of 165 worshippers
over affairs with one load"
My friend, this work is mean
enough to suit you Germans, but
want results, So. I am returning
herewith the Iron Cross STAMPED
For assistance in Paris on Good
Friday"
Yours for practical results.
THE DEVIL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-26
ATTENTION, MIR. BEACHAM!
ARCADIA AVIATION CAMP

July Brown, well-known colored
man of Ocala, has just returned from
the aviation camp at Arcadia. He says
that he saw some wonderful sights.
He saw daily airplanes flying over a
prairie eighty miles in one direction
and forty in another, where not a
tree nor shrub can be SEEM that oc-
casionally, but only occasionally, ac-
cidents occur. He saw one aviato"
fall from a distance of three hundred
feet in the air That the government
officials are concreting two forty-acre
fields with solid cement where the
airplanes begin and end their flights.
That the waste at the camp seems
scandalous. That enough food is
wasted, or so it looks to him, in a
hay to feed the entire population of
Ocala and then have many hamper
baskets to spare. Loaves after loaves
Of bread; pies after pies, some made
of raisins and others of blackGerries,
often go into the garbage barrel bare
~ cut. 1t makes a colored mans
mouth water and his eyes weep briney
tears to see so many good things
thrown into the garbage barrels for
the purpose of incineration when SO
many of his race are hungering for
the crumbs that fall from the tables
at the various cantonments. July
says that Mr.. Braxton Bcacham
ought to spend some of his time at
the aviation camps and he could then
formulate his conservation edicts in
a way that might result in tremen-
dous savings.-0cala Banner April
20.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-26
Old Resident Given
Up By Physicians

Given up by five doctors, my only
hope an operation. l rebelled on cut
ting me open, as | am rs years old
A neighbor advised trying Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy for stomach trou
BILE. l got relief right away. had
not eaten for 10 days and was as yell
low as a gold piece. could HAYS
lived only a few days but for this
medicine" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the intestinal tract
and alays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including APP
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded
For sale by Henley & Henley
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-26
MISSIONARIES WANTED
BY Marion Couthouy Smith Oh the
Vigilantes.

American missionaries are wanted
in the mid-Westel n section of the
United States of America. Although
it cannot be denied that many loyal
recruits have been furnished to the
army from that region, vet it appears
that in many places the seeds of Kul-
tur have been planted so deeply that
an entire year of war has not served
to uproot the deadly growths pro-
duced by them. The New York Tri-
! bune of April 4th publishes an ac-
count of an Americanization Confer
ence called by Secretary Lane, 20 rec
ommend national legislation against
illiteracy, in the course of which
meeting some truly appalling facts
were revealed.
In more than 1000 schools in the
Middle West, said former Senator
Young, of Iowa, the daily sessions
close with the singing of die Yacht
am Rhein" and "Deutchland uber
Alles!" Comment upon this seems SUI
perfuous. Could we say anything
strong enough to cover the case? Al
SOTO quote the Tribune:
! up to thirty days ago in some Ne
braska schools the American nation
al anthem was unknown, German
hymns always having been the ac-
cepted patriotic songs, according to
former Lieutenant Governor r. L.
Metcalfe of the Panama Canal Zone.
In few counties Of that State, Mr..
Metcalfe said the German born pop
ulation preponderates so greatly that
the English-speaking schools are
practically unattended. In assailing
the foreign language press, he de-
clared that one of Nebraska's enemy
tongue newspapers gave away on
July 4, several months after America
entered the war, souvenir spoons
bearing the likeness of the Kaiser and
Won Hindenburg"
Verify this is illiteracy, and worse
1t is a case for federal legislation, No
State where the population has such
preponderance of enemy aliens and
hyphenates can or will lead with such
d situation. The national authorities
should make a clean sweep of enemy
songs, enemy books, enemy teaching
and influence, in our public educa-
tional institutions. When one thinks
of Pershing's army in France, with
the splendid phrase he gave them
Lafayette, nous voilal"-when one
thrills with the sense of their grand
young manhood, their courage and de-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-26
THE DEATH SENTENCE

BY Henri Chapelle of the Vigilantes
There may be strong opposition to
the proposed death-penalty for es-
pionage. Humane sentiment. of
course.
But it should not be forgotten that
the death-sentence has been pro-
nounced widely of late. The Enemy
has pronounced it upon whole peoples
and for us it will be executed as fast
as the Enemy can reach us, upon
men, women and children alike. Is
this doubted? One need only think
81 the girls burned to death in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE,
COUNTY. STATE OF FLORlllA-lA 'e
tate Of w. S. Wilkes deceased
To all Creditors, Legatees, Distributes az
Persons having Claims or Demands a.
said Estate:
You, and each of you, are hereby 10
and required to present any claims ala
mands which you, or either Of you M!
against the said estate of W. NlSs
ceased, late of Lakeland, Polk county,
ida, to the undersigned administrator
estate, within two years from date mere"
Dated April Goth, A d, 1918, ,,,rrS
74J3-Fri Administrator, DAWSON
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-26
THE DEVIL RETURNS
ONE IRON CROSS
OnfdentiaI Correspondence from the
Devil to the Kaiser.
DECIDED by Eugene H. Blake of the
Vigilantes.
Internal Palace, Hades.

Internal Palace, Hades.
Dear wilhelm:
My Internal Keeper of the Iron
Crosses reports that the last quart OF
this valuable material received from
you brings my holdings in this class
OF decorations up to peck and a
pint. Have just had him select from
my wardrobe handful of those con-
ferred for choicest services and am
wearing:
The Iron Crosses for assisting
Bernstorff and your food burners in
the United States; for helping your
German troops round up the citizens
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-26

so DECIDEDLY is REDUCTION IN SHOE PRICES REGARD
RoNzlNG THIS SHOE SALE SUCH SAVING IT WILL PAY TO
NOT ONLY SUPPLY YOUR IMMEDIATE, BUT FUTURE WANTS.
THINGS IN FOOTWEAR EVERY BODY, FROM THE FINEST
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-03-14
THE MESSAGE,

Old Mother Hubbard went 70 the cnp-;3
board ssssi S3ss Sssss sSS
For = bone for her dog they ny; So
When she got there the scupbOards
1as bare,
that was the hrst 80 atlsss stay.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-03-14
THE MEETING
OF AMERICAN OF
GERMAN DESCENT

On Saturday next at pm. al. the
Armory, citizens of German blood,
will meet to organize North Dakota
League of American Loyalists, states
one Of the men in charge of the ar
rangements, who says:
.''The organization will have as one
of its objects, the doing away with
and completely obliterating the idea
that there can be a hyphenated
American.
"a prominent citizen of German
birth in this city says:
when war was declared to eX-
ist between the United States and
Germany, there was no longer any
question as to where my duty was;
since then there can be no hyphenat-
ed Americanism, we are Americans
first, last and all the time.'
"The meeting Saturday afternoon
is open to all citizens, but as the ma
jor portion Of the afternoon address
will be in German, special invita-
tion is extended to all to attend the
evening meeting, which opens
promptly at tx8 o'clock as the evening
speaker must take train No. 2 for
Minneapolis at 1927 pm. ~
"It, Is hoped that all will attend
and learn first hand that, with the
advent of war, and the insight and
knowledge that have developed since
there are no hyphenated Germans
in North Dakota, but that all are
citizens of the United States, bend
ing the knee only to God and .the
Stars and Stripes.
mo politics at this meeting
".Hyphenated Americanism to be
forgotten. Z ..r,
NO religious distinctions.
Americans and their duty-the
sentiment.
Let every one attend these meet
ings particularly the doubtful Thom-
ases,' and learn real and true 10y
atty