davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-04
Seed Corn For Sale

lfyou are interested in seed
corn, we believe we have
what you are looking for.
We have been fortunate in
securing some fancy quail
ity st. Charles Red Cob
White Corn. termination
test, 95 to SO per cent.
This corn has been selected
by hand, hand shelled, nubb-
ed and tipped.
This strain Of corn is re-
commended by the Kentucky
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-04
Pioneer Mining Man Dead.

The Paducah Sun of Tuesday
says. Thomas H. B. Hasse dead
The body of Thomas H. B. Hasse
a prominent Mason, who died
here Saturday. was taken to
Greensboro, S. c., at noon today
for burial. The remains were
accompanied by his son, R. l..
Hasse of Philadelphia.
Capt Hasse was an unique
character, a popular and low.
able man, who had many friends
here.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-04
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 marc
with foal, 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
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-04

season. Every Christian 10 this
county. should become more at.
tentive to church life, spending
much time to cultivate their
spiritual life. Israel allowed sin
to separate them from the favor
of Gods providence and rain
was with held and much suffer-
ing followed that theylmight re.
turn to God.
6 And | also have given you clean
ness of teeth in all your cities, and
want Of bread in all your places: yet
have ye not returned unto me, saith
the Lord.
Z And also | have withholden the
rain from you. when there were yet
three months to the harvest: and
caused 1t to rain upon one city, and
caused 1t not to rain upon another city:
one piece was rained upon, and the
piece whereupon it rained not withered.
8 So two or three cities wandered
unto one city, to drink water; but they
were not satisfied: yet have ye not re-
turned unto me. saith the Lord.
3 have smitten you with blasting
and mildew: when your gardens and
your vineyards and your fig trees and
your olive trees increased, the palmer
worm devoured them: yer have We not
returned unto me, satin the Lord.
Amos 5:6.9.
For all such judgments we are
commanded to pray confessing
our sins and turning from them.
35 When heaven IL shut up, and
there is no rain, because they have
sinned against thee; if they pray to-
ward this place, and confess thy name,
and turn from their sin, when thou
ai'llctest them:
36 Then hear thou in heaven, and
forgive the sin OF thy servants, and of
thy people Israel. that thou teach them
the good way wherein they should
walk, and give rain upon thy land,
which thou hast given to thy people for
an inheritance.
First King S:35-36.
IL II shut up heaven that there
be no rain, or if | command the locusts
to devour the land, or if | send pesti-
lence among my people;
IA IL my people, which are called
by my name, shall humble themselves,
and pray. and seek my face. and turn
from their wicked ways; then will |
hear from heaven. and will forgive
their sin, and will heal their land.
End Chron. 7:l3-l4'
Let US meet in our churches
and school houses next Lords
day and claim our promises be-
fore a throne Of grace. Our
suffering is enough We are
giving our best to the armies and
it would be awful TO have our
troubles multiplied in this great
time of need, by careless and in.
different ways of Ewing upon the
part of Gods children.
The public invited to worship
with US.
J. B. Trotter,
Pastor of lst Baptist church.
Hosea Paris,
Pastor 2nd Baptist church,
Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-04

Experiment station as being
adapted to any part Of Ken
lucky. This famous corn
has put Scott County Mo. on
the map for her big crops of
corn.
II will be risky this year
to plant untested seed corn
as the tests that have been
made show that about 80 per
cent Of the corn will not
germinate. See or call
Marion Milling Co.
Incorporated
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-04
Dinner to Executive Com.
mittee Liberty Loan.

Crlttenden county workers will
enjoy a splendid dinner at the
Methodist church in Marion,
Saturday noon, when they meet
to consider ways and means for
procuring subscriptions from our
people to the Third Liberty
Loan.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-04
SEED CORN FOR SALE.

| have 300 bushels of Boone
and Johnson county Dent, and
Improved Willis. termination
test 95 to 100 per cent. Yield
last year rs to 80 bushels per
acre. For sale at my farm east
of Salem, price $500 per bushel.
A J. A. ALvIS.
Salem, Ky.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-04

breeders as can be found in
Western, Ky.
These two Jacks will make
the season of 1918 at $500
to insure mares with foal,
money due when fact is as
certained or mare parted
with or bred to another Jack.
None Of this stock will stand
for service to insure a living
colt in case the mare loses
her colt from some unknown
cause before foalins time, l
will agree to lose half Of the
service fee but if the colt is
alive when it comes | shall
collect the full service fee.
HIGH CHIEF
This is a coming four year
old Jack full sixteen hands
high, jet black in color with
enormous bone and frame a
sight to look at, | recently
bought this Jack as the peo-
pie are wanting something
extra big and good, he is very
richly bred being strictly a
Spanish, Starlight and Jumbo
breeding, we should always
look well to the Of
a Jack as it is impossible for
him to be a successful breeder
unless he is backed up with
the right kind of family
breeding behind him, there is
no blue or grey blood to be
found in any of these Jacks.
Come and look this won.
derful young Jack over he
certainly will be a wonder
when he develops. | shall
limit him to one mare a day
at $500 for the first service
and $500 for all other SER
vices cash in hand or good
note.
The above stock will make
the season Of 1918 on my
farm 81 miles north of Ma.
rion on what is known as the
Z. M. Duvall farm. Care
taken to prevent accidents
but will not be responsible
should any occur.
| have the strictly big type
Poland China hogs for sale
can furnish pair, no relation
all thorough bred, | furnish
pedisrees. They are the 1000
to 1000 FOUND boars and 700
to 900 pound sows with that
easy feeding quality and as
smooth as the small type.
They are prolific, raise big
litters.
Fords Ferry Star Route.
Maricn, KY.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-04
REAL ESTATE.

See us if you want to buy
or sell farm lands or town
property Of any kind.
Gilchrist & Belt.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-04
White Wyaudotts

Eggs for setting, l5 for Sl,00.
Mrs. W. w. Ward,
r. F. d. No. 2. Marion. Ky.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-04

E. L. Harpending. Notary Public
DR.. o. C. Cook and wife left
Friday for Louisville to visit
their son Roy. who is stationed
at Camp Tavlor.
II you want Life INSURANCE
call on c. G. Thompson, local
agent for the Prudential Life
Insurance Company.
Mrs. George Orme returned
home Monday after having visit.
ed her husband at Louisville and
Miss Ruth Spencer at Elizabeth.
town.
We have to pay cash
for Ice, and will have to
sell It for cash. So do
not ask for credit.
Marion Water & Ice
Co.
Mrs. Paul Adams is visiting in
Louisville this week.
LOST Thursday a pair of gold
frame and double vision specta-
cles in black leather case on the
road leading from my home to
J. p. Hatcher's. Reward i'll
returned to me.
Mrs. W. T. Terry,
Phone II 2 rings.
II you want Life insurance
call on c. 6. thompson, local
agent for the Prudential Life
Insurance Company.
$. NJ. jenkins and son S. NJ.
Jr, returned home Tuesday after
visiting the formers sister,
Mother Generieve at the Con.
vent of The sisters Of Mercy in
Louisville and daughter, Mrs.
Bruce 4. Babb, at Hodgenville. |
No need suffering any more with
catarrh. Haynes & Taylor guarantees
that II a Hyomci outfit does not re-
lieve you, they will pay for it them
Ives.
Mrs. +. II. Yates left Friday
for Louisville. where she will
remain until her husband is
transferred from Camp Taylor.
Insure your Automobiles
with c. 6. Thompson. local
agent for The Citizens Fire
Insurance Company.
Embroidered White Wolfe
dresses on sale at 81 SO at Lottie
Tinsley Terry's.
Miss Ruth Flanary, Paul
Adams, Ray Flanary and Greed
Taylor motored to Smithland
Sunday.
Insure your Automobiles
with c. G. thompson, local
agent for The Citizens Fire
Insurance Company.
Mrs. Nora Yates and daughter
Katherine are guests of rela.
tives in Tolu.
White Pekin Duck eggs for
sale $l.00 for a setting of l0I
eggs. B. p. Rocks eggs Sl.00I
per setting of 10.
J. Robt Bird.
Children's Hats "a special
price this week at Lottie Tinsley
Terry's.
Medley II. Cannan who re.
Gently joined the Navy left Sum-
day to report for duty at New
port, r. |.
| have a pair of 3 year olds,
horse and filly which | would
like to hire to responsible party
to break and work during the
coming year, or would sell on
easy terms.
S. NJ. jenkins.
Special sale on Kabo corsets at
Lottie Tinsley Terry's
FARMERS Wanting to buy
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-04

You should insure your
valuable horses, mules and
cattle against death from
any cause, with C. G. Thomp-
son, Marion, Ky.
Rev. H. V. Escott pastor of
the Southern Presbyterian church
who has been confined to his
room, and to his bed most of the
time, for two weeks past, is not
recuperating as rapidly as his
wife and friends would like to
see. but is still unable to be up.
See the new spring line Queen
Quality slippers at Lottie Tinsley
Terry's.
Food Administrator F. M.
Sacket of Louisville has de-
signated next week as Potato
Week. - Use them in every
way possible and save flour
where ever possible.
Good property in town and al
so some farms for sale. At a
bargain.
w. E. Belt.
Real Estate
32l 2tp Agent.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-04
We will sell 100 lbs.
for 75c. But II we cut
1t, 1t will sell for soc.
Marion Water & Ice Co.

Ter, cnrlStened Amalla. Mother
and babe are getting along
nicely. Mr.. Bird who visited
them Sunday and his old home,
ShelbyviIle, KY, Monday re.
turned home Wednesday morn
ing.
u you want TO buy lNSUR-
ANCt call on C. 6. thompson
agent for The HARTFORD,
and the CITIZENS Insurance
Companies. Office over W.
7. MCCOnnell'S dry goods
store.
! have a nice driving animal.
buggy and harness for sale at a
bargain. easy terms.
S. NJ. jenkins.
Mrs. c. J. Pierce has returned
from a two weeks visit to rela-
tives in Paducah.
FOR SALE:-A good gentle
family horse, price S75 90.
w. S. Lowery,
Marion, Ky.
Insure your brood mares
and COWS against death from
fOalins and CaI,ins with d
Thirty Day Hartford Policy"
which you Can buy, for a
small fee, from c. 6. ThOmp.
son, local agent.
We will sell by the ton
for less money. So
long as we can buy at
the present price.
Marion Water s Ice Co.
We have just received twenty
thousand pounds horse and mule
feed, dairy feed, hog feed, hen
and chick feed, shipped direct
from the factory. Get our
prices before buying.
r. +. Wheeler.
| buy and sell farms, any
where, also houses and lots in
Marion. Have some bargains in
farms now, see me if you want
to buy a farm.
S. NJ. jenkins.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-04

Mrs. Paul Adams is visiting in
Louisville this week.
LOST-Thursday a pair of gold
frame and double vision specta.
cles in black leather case on the
road leading from my home ia
J. p. Hatcher's. Reward il
returned to me.
Mrs. W. T. Terry,
Phone II | 2 rings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-23
Food Conditions Are
Critical In Russia
(Continued from Paxe i,

suspended operations frequently in
Petrograd because Of the lack of fuel
and car lines when operating are SO
crowded by soldiers. and refugees that
nluch Of the rolling stock is broken
down. In MOSCOW the car lines are
in a worse condition than here.
Soldiers Are Peddlers.
Soldiers and sailors have become
peddlers throughout North Russia and
are making excursions into the coun-
try and returning to the cities with
bread. meat, tobacco and sugar. AL
though the city shops = without
stocks the streets are lined with SOL
diers offering supplies at high prices.
Illuminating oil is net obtainsble in
Petrograd and candles are selling at
Is cents per pound. One pound Of
sugar is allowed each person monthly
by card at % cents per pound but
sugar. bought without a. card co9t@
rs cents a pound. Flour is unobtain-
able at any price and black bread
when bought with cards costs 5 cents
a pound. when available. Dispatches
from many points in the Samar4 ana
Moscow districts report starvation.
ThoQsands marched yesterday in q.
peaceful demonstration following the
funeral services for NJ. Logvinoff, ST.
beriaR member Of the constituent as
semhly. and the other victims Of last
Fridays demonstration. The city was
quiet during the day. the holiday an
~niversary OF Bloody Sunday" jan
uary Q, 1905. z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-23
WAR AND

~ 0ApOGS II&Qo u n CU4ISQ NIdLcS u0S 3Iu AAS
increased in many lines. A. vas to be expected. the ex-
ports Of munitions and war material have increased
greatly. Our exports Of foodstsffs have increased still
more. In some lines Of manufactured goods there has
been a falling off. Many Of US may have become &C
customed to the thought Of the European beliEerents ~
heing practically out Of the manufacturing business for
export purposes. There has been discussion here Of cur
failing production in what are sometimes called non-es-
sential industries and devotinE all our energy to work
Immediately connected with the war.
The war has affected the industries Of every country.
but has by no means destroyed the export trade Of the
European entente powers. France is manufa curing
large quantities of perfumes and cosmetics. Thsse things
are not used in large. quantities by the soldiers, and We
may suppose that their use has been diminished through
out the country at large. But to France the manufacture
of perfumes is decidedly a war industry, for these goods
are exported in large quantities and exchanged for act
ual war material, Persons who would not be available
for work in a munitions factory are working in some Of
these other industries. and the result is the maintenance
of the credit Of the nation and the facilitation Of its war
work.
A similar condition prevails in England. where tae
situation is described by one writer in part as follows:
"As far back as the spring of 1915. women were so
ing into industrial work five or six times as rapidly as
in normal years. and at that time about five and a half
million women were in industrial employment. 1t is be-
ueVeQ ina e present the figures are a I least nan a NIL.
lion larger.
1T is known that munitions have absorbed nearly
one million female workers. who in some branches of
this industry are in actual majority. For. instance. 80
per cent of the persons employed for shell. fuse and gre
made work are women. In light shell manufacture only
s per cent OF men are employed: in picric acid plants
half the workers are women. and in I. \. I. plants over
four-fifths are female workers.
England is producing about as much coal as usual,
and is moving it, as is indicated by the fact that she is
able to send bunker coal to the United States in order to
move her ships now tied up in our harbors for lack of
fuel.
England has been able to induce her workers to
stay on the job and although a special war act provides
life sentence for all who incite strikes or interfere with
production, there has been no need for enforcing the act,
The unions have waived the custom of the closed shop
and have allowed any and all to work,
THE hours of labor are less-the pay higher thar
ever. The whole attitude of England today is WORK.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-23
A MUCH SIMPLER PLAN.

A chart prepared By the state dairy comnaissioner at
Bismarck shows that while the butter production is the
highest ir July the price IS lowest in that month. In an
article discussing the situation in it's bearing on the dali
'Sing industry the suggestion is made that the practice
of winter dairyins should be followed as largely as pos
sihle in order that better prices may be obtained for the
product. That recommendation is in accord with certain
rather old fashioned ideas. and, on the basis of former
theories. it is sound.
But we live in a new age. Old thing. have passed
away. We have adopted new n, methods Of doing things.
We are taking short cuts. And the short cut to a desir-
ed end in these days is to pass a law. According to tbs
newer philosophy the way to enable the dairyn1en to OBJ
tain the highest price for their products is to enact a law
exactly reversing the conditions, and providing that the
highest prices shall prevail in July. when the producers
have more to sell. and that they shall be lowest in Jan.
uary. when the needs of the consumers iy greatest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-23
MUST CUT SOME THINGS OUT.

mention is made of suggested legislation alons many
lines, and predictions are made that certain bills will be
urged for passage. and that certain other bills will be
passed. Some of the bills described appear to have
merit. They are worthy Of careful consideration. But if
anything like all the legislation that has been suggested
for this extra session is even to be considered on Its
merits this will be anything but a short session.
The only justification for calling an extra session at
all is that there exists an emergency which can be met in
no other way. General legislation. however neritorious
ha. no place at this session. The assembly was called
50 it is understood, for certain specific purposes. Atten-
tinn sh ud he given to those srljecTs which are urgent
and tie assembly should then ad,ouri. A whole lot OF
verv important legislation will keep nicely until next
vir+e-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-23
DEALERS
ARE OPTIMISTIC
Annual Auto Show is Very
Promising Feature of
February.

The annual Auto Show which will
be held in the auditorium February
10, 20. p and 90 promises to he n
Of the most successful auto shows
ever held in Grand Forks. A clever
program has been arranged for the
entertainment of. those participating
which will be changed both after
moons and evenings. Plans for the
entertainment Of out of town people
who will attend the show are under
way.
Ali of the. space for display pur-
poses has been sold. was the an
nouncement made last night.
Motor trucks form a large exhibit
to be shown this year, as we'll as the
latest models of pleasure cars and
delivery trucks. The use of the mo-
tor truck on the farm will be espe-
cially urged by. dealers during the
week of the show.
All of the hundreds Of the ex-
hibits. both cars and accessories. arc
expected to arrive in ample time to
set up before the doors open.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-23
THREE U. S.
lNFANTRYMEN
ARE KILLED
Pershing Sends Brief Report
But Gives no Details of
Engagement.

Washington. Jan. 23.-Gereral
Pershing today reported three Ameri-
ian infantry mcn killed in action on
January 81: He gave no details of the
engagement.
The dead are:
Privatas Albert Cook, Almond. N.
Harry V. Garman. Catawba. Va.
Leo E. Radi, Cleveland. Ohio.
Death Not in Action.
The following other deaths Of pri-
vate soldiers. not in action. were re-
ported by General Pershing:
Edward Kazmirski, bronchitis.
Beaver Dam. wis.
Louis NJ. Weed. bronchitis. Neopit,
Ovid Herrick. Frankfort. Ky.
Clarence NJ. Wilhelm. Grass Valley,
Cal.
Thomas NJ. Coyle. Cleburne, Texas.
Derwood Dickinson, Gocding.
Idaho.
James l.. Simpson. Canandaisua, N.
Howard streadrick. New York City.
There are the first reports OF men
killed in action in more than two
months. In the opinion Of army Off
GERS here, the appearance OF killed
in action in the reports does not
necessarily mean that American bat
talions have returned to front line
trenches for further training after
an absence Of some weeks. but that
is the Interpretation being generally
placed on the news.
For military reasons the war de.
partment declined today to sa.
whether "a definite sector has been
taken ver by the Americans.
Casualties resulting from %participa
ton by an American company in a
accommodating party conducted b!
French troops, or from a. chance hi
by enemy artillery among a. party OF
dispatch riders. would all be reported
under the head of killed in action
Army officers pointed out also that
occasional shells are exchanged al
along the front for the purpose oil
rectifying ranges or to denaelisla a
troublesome vantage point on the 9th
er side and hat me killed as a re,
suit of such exchanges are considered
to have fallen in action. 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-23
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
TO. PRESENT ARTISTS
-Four Artists Concert Company Will
Appear at Woodwork Hall
Thursday Evening.

The Women's Glee club of the state
university viii! present the Four
Artists Concert company at the
Woodwork hall auditorium on Thurs
day evening at $3.50 o'clock.
The four artists are Miss Charlotte
Simpson, sopranos; Miss C~swendolyn
Rayless. accompanies. and pianist;
Raoul S. Bonanno. baritone Of the
Paris Opera. and Ignatius Tello. Bra
lillian violilist. a protege Of Joachim.
Miss Simpson brings to the COM
Irany a mature m~usicianship resulting
from a wide range of concert expert
ence. She was for some years prima
donna with the English Opera com
panv and has appeared as soloist
throughout America.
| Miss BaTless has been or the con-
cert stage for a number of years,
and is a musician of high merit.
Mr.. Bonanno has achieved promi-
hence in European musical circles
and also in this country. He has
sung in the Metropolitan Opera. com
pany. and appeared throughout the
United States. He has given the first
lecture r~ecitals on italian folk ever
offered in America.
t.. MI. Tello is IN artist of the first or
der. He has studied the violin since
the S of six and has appeared as
soloist throughout Europe. AS we'll as
South America and North America,
He studied in Berlin for a number OF
years with the great Joachim.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-23
SHORTER DAY
ADVOCATED TO
L. -
SAVE THE COAL
President Of Labor Fedora
ton Suggests This Means
of Settling Trouble.

Indianapolis. Jan. ga universal
seven-hour day during the period of
the war, instead of the present. spas
modic suspension Of industries by the
fuel administration to conserve coal
and relieve railroad congestion. was
suggested today by Samuel Gompers.
president Of the American Federation
of Labor. in a speech to the conven-
ton of United Mine Workers.
Labor's Message.
Mr.. Gompers' speech to the miners
was regarded as labor's message to
the country on the action of the fuel
laration for a seven-hour day with a
defense of those in high governmental
station who may have made mistakes.
They are prompted. he said, by the
patriotic purpose to win the war and
to think that the great transition from
peace to war could be made without
mistake was asking. the impossible.
Continuing, he said:
l.. The order issued a few days ago
I regard as an absolute necessity. You
know there is now a discussion to re-
peal or modify the Sherman anti
trust law. I am not going to offer ans
excuse for the railroads: they have
been lax SO long, but the Sherman an
THRUST law forbade them to do what
now the director general of the rail-
roads has the right to do. The jam
had occurred and was increasing and
something had to be done to relieve
the situation. .
Hopes for Change.
II think there is one mistake in
the making, and I trust it will be
changed or modified. I refer to the
closing of the industrial and CONNER
cial plants of our country n addi-
tional day each week. I think it is
as Monday idle. and involving from
Saturday afternoon until Tuesday
morning. believe !. the order were
changed so that instead of there be-
ing ten, nine or eight hours as a days
work. the same power proclaim a
universal seven-day during the war.
better results would follow"