davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
Road Tax Election Notice.

Pursuant order of the Fiscal court of Crtenden county
will poll to be opened each of the eeconp ecncts in
and for Crenden county, Kentucky the 3d day Of August
1915 for the purpose of testing the the of Cen
den county, Kentucky, upon the following questions:
for property of twenty cents each YES
hundred dollars S10000 dollars worth of taxable property
Cenden county Kentucky to be levied each year for u
four years for the;purpose of improving constructing
either both roads and bridges of Crttendep county, Ken
lucky the amount of taxes collected each magstera pre- NO
cnct to be used the roads and bridges the precinct from
which said taxes collected" u
And it further ordered and directed by the court sa
election be held at all the voting precincts Crenden county
Kentucky Saturday August 3rd 1918 by the regular election
officers and for Crenden county Kentucky for the
of testing the Of the voters of Crtenden county upon h
above stated question,
Persuant to the order copied below.
Yes vote in favor of issuing said tax and No. is avo
against issuing said Polls will be opened at all voting pre-
cncts Saturday. August 3rd 1918 from six o'clock to fou
O'clock P. NJ.
Remember the day. remember the question: vote at your
ular voting precincts. V.O. CHANDLER
Sheriff of Crenden county. Kentucky.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
GRADUATES EARN
$4,000, 4 YEAR

The total income OF the l6o. .Oo grad.
yates OF Draughon's Big Chain Of
Colleges. at an estimated average SAL
AIRY OF only s75 20 a month, exceeds
ONE HUNDRED and THlRTY-FIyE
MILLION DOLLARS a year. while
many Of them are almost millionairss
asa result Of taking the Draup hon
Tfaining during the past - years
Go to the banks. and you will and
that Draughon graduates are their
cashiers; 20 to the factories or to the
Wholesale houses. and you find that
Draughvn graduates are their account.
ants or managers; 20 to the railway
offices. and you find that Draue hon
graduates are their chief CLERKS or otf.
cia's: 70 to Uncle Sam. and you find
that Drsuybon graduates are his most
trusted servants; 40 wherever the most
efficient flee hep is required, and
there you find Dr,ugbon graduates.
IL you want to get into this money.
making class, take the frat st.p To-
day BY sending for Catalogue Of
Draushon Practical Business College,
Nashville, Tenn.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

cobs was we'll qualified for the
county superintendency. As
she devoted her talents and en-
ergies to this work the schools
took on rev life and made CON-
mendable advancement.
Rev. Jacobs was born and
reared in Kentucky. He was
educated and prepared for the
ministry and for several years
was pastor of the Presbyterian
church of Leon. At present he
holds an important charge as
pastor Of the Presbyterian
church in Millersburg. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs left La
moni on the evening train for a
short wedding trip, after which
they will spend a part Of their
vacation in Lamont and Leon.
Their many friends JOIN in con.
gratulations and wishing them
much happiness. Lamont (la.
Chronicle.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
Deuocraey's Hope

The students Of history shall
not read. century hence, that
the oppressed subjects of an am
bilious Kaiser were more loyal
to their government than were
the free citizens of this republic
to the public servants whom
they themselves had chosen,
and to q government which had
given them more Of freedom and
of hope than any other people
had ever enjoyed.
Fifty years hence the masses
in Germany will be grateful that
a force from without broke the
shackles and Set their nation
free. Defeat to their ruling
family means victory for the
people. --Commoner.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
ENCOURAGING
TO LIGHT co.

A friend handed the following
poem to the editor last week.
Keep your temper, gentle sir,
Wrote the dynamo maker;
Though your machines overdue
For a month, maybe two.
We can't help il. cont swear;
Labor's scarce and cars are rare.
Can't get wire. can't get guys,
These are facts. We tell 70 lies.
Harry's drafted. so is Bill .
All our work is now uphill.
So your order, we're afraid,
MAY be still a bit delayed.
Still. you'll get it, don't be vexed
Maybe this month, maybe next.
Keep on hoping, don't say die.
Well fill your order bye and bye,
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
OBITUARY..

Died at the residence Of Mrs. Robt.
l. Moore. At Hopkinsville. Ky. June
Is. 1918. Mrs. Saidee b whitlock.
relict Of the late Benz. A. Whi,lock.
Of Christian county.
The subject Of this sketch wss born
in Clarksville. and resided there until
her marriage in 1871. at which time
she moved to Christion county. Ky,
where she spent the remainder of her
useful life. Shr belonged to the large
family OF Faxons. among whom was
Charles o. Faxon. who edited the
Clarksville JefersoniAn for ~ years
before the war. After the war he
edited the Louisville Courier until his
death. after which that paper consol.
dated with the Journal and has since
been The Courier-Journal." 4"
She was also 4 sister Of John W.
and George B. Fsxon. There remain
only Mrs. John L. Wilcox. Of Louis,
vile. and Mrs. Carrie Thomas, Of Red,
lands. Cal.
Mrs. Whitlock was very much ad,
mired for her superior intelligence anc
many accomplishments; but she wa,
beloved by all who knew her for hel
self.sscrifce and self-denial for 9th.
ers. That was the sole aim and stud,
OF her life-.-to help everyone whou
she came in contact with.
Her lawn was q beautiful bower oI
the loveliest flowers and many couIc
testify to the royal manner in which
they were entertained In her hospita
BILE home. For many months she ha,
been great sufferer: but through Il
all she never ceased to think and plar
for the good Of others. Such lives ar,
never forgotten
Mrs. Whitlock had many friend
here, she having visited her sisters
Mrs. Lucy Glasseock and Mrs. CARR,
Thomas. here.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
SENATOR JAMES IMPROVING

Senator Ollie James is improv
ing. This statement was made
at Johns Hopkins Hospital a,
Baltimore Tuesday. It was elic'
tied by a ridiculous rumor which
spread throughout Western Ken
lucky that Senator James had
suffered a relapse, and some ru'
mors were that his life was de-
SPARED of. The Associated
Press at Louisville was asked tc
investigate the report with the
above result.
Not even the war news from the
West front caused more interest ol
uneasiness in Marion for the past sew
ersl days than have the rumors in thu
air a. to Senator James reported
critical illness. His brother Edgar il
with him and his letters to the aaet
father and sister here would not bt
couched in any ything but terms OF ab'
solute truth Is to the actual condition
These letters state that his brother Il
in good condition. 10 improving anc
that the doctors assure him there il
no reason to doubt the ultimate out
come. We all know he has been
very sick man. but his powerful ply
siaue will be able, let Us hope. t
throw of this attack.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
Notice To All Land Owners
AIopg Public Highways.

lst. That it shall be the du''
of every owner. controller ard
manager of lands bordering end
abutting an the public highways I
of this Commonwealth, for the
distance which their said lands
so ADULTS and borders, when so
ordered by the Fiscal court OF
his county. to cut, clear away.
remove and carry from along
side the public highways. all
bushes, weeds, shrubs ond over
hanging limbs of trees and all
other such distractions along
which highways, and to keep all
hedge fences along such high.
ways so trimmed and cut bact,
the same, at no time will be-
come more than five feet high.
2nd. The brush. bushes, W, eds
overhanging limbs OF trees and
all other distractions along the
highways of the several counties
of this Common wealth are TO be
removed therei,om between the
lst. day of July aid the 10Th
day Of August OF every year.
3rd. Every person who slo-
lates the provisions Of this act
by failure to perform the duties
as herein required shall on con-
yiction be fined in sum not
less than twenty-five dollars nor
more than fifty dollars.
This is a new law and this
notice should have been out
earlier, out owing to the fact
that we were late getting the
last Acts of the General Assem-
bly,. the notice is late. but we
must try to make amends by
doing this much needed work
at once.
Yours very truly,
Z. JEFFREY TRAVIS.
Co., Road Engineer.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
PUBLIC SALE

Twill on Friday, July 26th, 1918, at
my farm two miles west of fiShtrap on
Marion and Fishtrap road, sell to the
highest and best bider the following
property:
Two horses, some corn and hay,
six head of cattle, one milk COW, farm
Ing utensils of all kinds, wagon and
harness, buggy and harness.
TERMS: $500 and under, cash in
hand; over that, six months time with
secured note before property is moved.
w. j. LITTLE.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
HAYNES & TAYLOR.

Airplane mail from Washing.
ton reached New York in two
and one.half hours Thursday,
including an eighty-minute STOP
at Philadelphia, establishing q
record. The average speed dur
ing the entire trip was more
than ninety miles an hour. Short
ening OF the average Of the New
York. Washington airplane mai
fights has resulted from the in
creasing familiarity Of the fliers
with conditions usually met,
Exchange.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
~SlS~l
sSaBSiaz@,599
Horner-Jacobs.

An occasion of more than usu.
al interest to the people Of the
community, county and state
was the wedding of Florence
Mabel Horner and Benjamin
Franklin Jacobs at the home of
our fellow townsman, DR.. j. B.
Horner on July 5.
The morning was gray and
for q time the clouds threaten
ing. However, just before the
wedding hour the sun added its
brightness to the joy of the oc.
casion. The Horner home was
lovely in its decoration Of myr.
tie, hollyhocks and sweet peas.
Relatives and intimate friends
made up the company to witness
the ceremony which was per.
formed by W. NJ. Brooks. pastor
of the Methodist church, assist
ed by Rev. 7. s. Campbell Of
the Presbyterian church, both
Of Leon, Iowa. Mrs. Ralph Nc.
Ginnis sang Because" in . very
pleasing manner while the brid.
al group took its position in the
west end Of the living room.
Immediately following the cere.
mony q delicious buffet luncheon
was served. Its excellence sus.
tsined the enviable reputation
of the Horner sisters along this
line.
Mrs. Jacobs is a woman prom.
inent and we'll known in educa-
tional circles. She received
most of her education in her
state. being a graduate Of both
Simpson College and the State
University of Iowa. She has
served the public in many diff.
erent educational positions and
for the past five years the peo.
pie of Deeator county as super.
intendent Of schools. Mrs. ia.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texss Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles. dssolves gravel. cures
diabetes, weak and lame back. rheuma-
tism and irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder In both men and women.
Regulates bladder troubles In children
II not sold BY your druggist, will sent
by mail on receipt Of $l.25. One small
bottle is two months treatment. and
seldom fails to perfect q cure. Send
for sworn testimonials, Dr. Z. W.
Hall, 1926 Olive St.. st. Louis. Mo
Sold by druggists. Advertisement
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
President Tenders His
Sympathy To Roosevelt.

Washington, July 2O(by APP
Upon learning to-day that Ger
man aviators had confirmed the
death Of Lieut.. Quentin Roose-
welt, President Wilson sent this
message to Col. Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay:
Am greatly distressed that
the news Of your sons death is
confirmed. had hoped for
other news. He died s,rviag
his country and died with fine
gaIlantry. | am deeply grieved
that his service should have
come to this tragic end "
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
the ROYAL Air Force.

the Royal AIR Force.
After arranging for a brief
leave to begin at noon the officer
took the air ard within thirty
minutes encountered five single.
seated and one two-seated Ger
man ma hines. He shot down
two of tie smaller machines and
chased two others 50 vigorously
that the machines coillded and
fell. The aviator then shot
down the larger machine. while
the sixth get away.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
R%~aeF~Fl
k&)eCIEfY;

On Sunday evening Miss Vir.
ginia Flanary was host at a Sly
O'Clock dinner in honor Of the
Misses Vera Conyer and Cleo
Eaton, of Memphis, Frank New
com, Of Camp Johnson. anC
Clifton Crawford. who left Mon
day for Great Lakes.
Covers were lald for the fol
lowing: Misses Myrtle Glass
Vera Conyer, Cleo Eaton Nlr
ginia Flanary. Messrs; Home
Mcconnell, Frank Newcom
Floyd Wheeler and CliftoI
Crawford.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
Candidates For
AUGUST Primary

List of Republican candidates.
whose names will appear on the
Primary Election Ballot, to be
voted at the Primary Election to
be held in Crittenden county,
Kentucky, Saturday, August 9rd,
1918:
For United States Senator. B. j.
Bethurum, of Somerset, KY;
Ben L. Bruner, Of Louisville, Ky
L. E. Guess. Clerk.
Crittehden County Court.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
WHAT cA1ARRn IS

Science has shown that nasal ca.arrh
often indicates . general weakness Of
the body and local treatments IN the
form Of snuffs and vapors only irits,e
and do little Il any good.
To correct catssrh you should trea,
is cause BY enriehing your blood with
the oiltood In SCOTS Emulsion which
d . medicinal food and q building.
tonic," free from any harmful dues.
Il is helping Thousands. Tryt.
ssstt 3 Dswus. D,ssaassd. nj.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
Marion Tailor Makes
Valuable Find

AFTER spending $500 for medicine
and doctors without getting any bene'
fit for stomach trouble and bloating
was induced by my druggist to try
Mavr's Wonderful Remedy and must
say that a 81 bottle has done me $500
worth Of good" 1t is q simple. harm.
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
aud intestinal ailments. including ap.
pendicitis. One dose will convince OF
money refunded.
-. uNrDn q NJ VT IN
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

List of Democratic candidates,
whose names will appear on the
Primary Election Ballot, to be
voted at the Primary Election to
be held in Crittenden county.
Kentucky. Saturday. August 3rd.
1918:
For United States Senator,
William Preston Kimball, OF
Lexington, KY; Ollie M. James,
of Marion. Ky.
L. E. Guess, Clerk.
Crittenden County Court.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

Miss Mamie Rochester was
host Wednesday afternoon at
bridge in honor OF Mrs. n. G.
Rochester of Louisville.
Those present were: Mesdames
II. F. Martin, W. V. Haynes,
w. G. Clifton, Ed Van Pelt, VI.
c. Cross P. S. Guess, c. W.
Goodlove, Harold Mcdonald, d.
o. Carnahan. p. X. Adams. Rob-
ert Haynes. NJ. V. Arnold, c. W.
Haynes and Robert Graham OF
Paducah.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

With the British Army in
France, July -. TO shoot down
five German airplanes out Of q
patrol Of six that attacked him
on . fight beginning at $3.50
O'Clock In the morning. to lunch
st the airdome BY noon and to
nit down to % early dinner in
London that evening. was the
recent experience Of an officer Of
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

l57 acres l mile from Repton
on |. c. R. R. one mile from
church and schoolhouse. 3 room
house, young orchard barn.
c. NJ. Howerton.
Repton. Ky.
7f5lmp
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
Hitch Zinc Wagon to q Star.

Under a peoples government
the humblest child can aspire to
the highest prizes in business
and in state. 1t is the task of
democracy to keep the way open
between the child and the stars
-autocracy would close 1t.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

Chester White male at m
farm l mile from town on tn
ve.in.Rock road.
W. D. James.
3tp
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

FOR SALE-I have for sale
q few milk cows, also q few
young heifers. l young mare and
/ buggy l Jersey bull 2years old.
See me In the next ten days.
Earl y. Hill.
Phone 1876 4.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
Advertising Rates.

Soc per inch S. C. Foreign Advertising
25 per inch S. c. Home Advertising
Plate, or Repeated ads, one-hslf rate
Metal bases for Plates and Eleetros
Locals Or Readers
Sets per line in this size type.
1Octs per line in this size type
15cts. a line this size type.
Obituaries SC per line Cash
Cards Of Thanks &c per line With
Resolutions of respect SC aline Copy
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
For Exchange

OAe Registered Hampshire
male pig about A months old. for
one of same kind.
H. E. Walker.
R. F, D. l. Tribune, Ky.
Phone Iron Hill 9.3t rings 3tp
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

Duty and today are ours; re.
suits and the future belong to
God. = Horace Greeley.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
S. NJ. JENKINS.
Editor and Publisher

Entered as second-class matter Feb
,ary 9th 1875 at the postoftice at
N uion. Kentucky, under the Act OF
C,ngress of March 3, 1877.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
GEN, MARCH new
CHIEF Of STAFF

Washington. Feb. 6.-Secretary Baker
announced to-day that Major-Gen. Pey-
ton C. March, now chief of artillery with
Pershing, will return to the United States
to become active chief of staff. General
Bliss, chief of staff, in France as the
American representative on the supreme
war council. will continue on furlough
for the present.
Major Gen. John Biddle, assistant chief
of staff, and now acting chief, will re-
main as assistant temporarily. but later
probably will be assigned to duty in
France. General Pershing will select a
new artillery chief to succeed March.
Secretary Baker reiterated that the re-
turn of General March to head the staff
had been under consideration for some
time. Only the question Of whether he
could be we'll spared from the expedi-
tionary forces has delayed official an
nouncement Of his appointment. Although
actual head of the staff corps. General
March will not receive additional rank at
this time. Congress has authorized only
two appointments in the general grade
one to be the chief OF staff and the
other commander in chief of the Ameri.
can forces in France. and the continue
ton Of General Bliss In the former office
while he is serving on the allied wa,
council will prevent the promotion O,
General March.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
SWIFT & co. ATTORNEYS
SPRING A SURPRISE
Declare Search Warrant Obtained by
Heney IL Unconstitutional.

Chicago. Feb. 6.-Counsel for Swift &
Company sprung surprise by filing a
motion in federal district court to-day
to quash the search and seizure warrant
obtained yesterday by Francis j. Heney,
counsel for the Federal Trade Commission.
for examination of documentary evidence
in the vault Of Henry Veeder, attorney
for the packing company.
This move by the company attorneys.
who had been expected to argue for a tenn
porary stay of the warrant, halted further
examination of the company files in con-
nection with the trade commissions in
vestigation of the packing industry, pend
ing disposal of the legal points at issue,
The packers attorneys. appearing be.
fore Judge Lands, who issued the search
warrant. attacked the constitutionality
of the search and seizure section OF the
federal espionage law under which the
warrant was issued and under which the
government recently raided Headquarters
of the /. w. w. throughout the country
Thirteen legal objections to the validity
OF the search warrant were raised.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
.l9 ENTENTE SHIPS
SUNK DURING WEEK
Great Britain Loses Fifteen YES
sells, France Three and
Italy One.

Londcn,' Feb. 6.--The admiralty reports
fifteen British merchantmen sunk by mine
or submarine in the past week. OF these
ten were 1900 tons or over and five were
under 1,600 tons. -Four fishing vessels also
were sunk. Three French ships and one
Italian ship were also sunk during the
week.
The British losses are approximately the
same as the previous week, when nine
British merchantmen Of more than 1,60C
tons and six of lesser tonnage were
destroyed.
New York, Feb. Gas an offset to the
friendly congratulations to the Kaiser
from Mexico. a neutral government to-
ward the enemy Of the entente allies. King
George v, in his speech proroguing Par
Lament Wednesday reiterated the deter
mination Of the democracies of the world
to continue warfare against the quadruple
alliance until just and enduring peace
could be obtained. The King named this
program as Great Britains first aim and
endeavor and placed on Germany the re-
sponsibility for provoking the war. He
also expressed his hope for a solution of
the Irish problem. which is new evil
dence from the ruler that the government
Is subordinating all internal jealousies and
frictions to the larger task Of knitting
together every resource Of the empire for
the carrying on Of a successful military
program.
The Germans on the western front
are not yet numerically equal to the
French and British forces opposing
them, according to Major-Genera
Frederick B. Maurice. chief director
Of militArXsIaDea4tionsss at the British
war office. notwithstanding the con-
tinued movement Of German troops tt
that war theatre during the last
month. In the opinion of Genera
Maurice. the situation there at present
is not one to cause anxiety to tht
entente military leaders.
Artillery activity continues on thu
British, French. italian and American
fronts. but aside from this the opera
| tions have been confined to patro
and aerial attacks. The French wa
office announced the destruction of l.
enemy airplanes during February
and and three February s. ant
Italian headquarters reports the bring
ing down of five hostile machines
Berlin says that seven enemy air
planes and one captive balloon wer
shot down Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
l. S. WOMEN WANT
UNION OF MOTHERS

Washington, Feb. 6-President Wilson'S
wife and DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, chair
man of the women's committee Of the
Council of National Defense. have Joined
in an open letter to the women Of the
allied countries. which will be distributed
through American diplomats In those
countries. The letter says:
"Out of the mutual agony and love
Of the mothers of America this message
is sent to our allied sisters in Europe.
faithfully pledging our interests and CO.
operation in the protection of our sons and
daughters at this time of uneQualled
temptation and danger.
I'm all our countries. mothers are
willing and proud to give their sons
to defend the ideals which underlie
this supreme sacrifice which this gov
ernment demands Of them and to &C.
cept with fortitude and calmness their
death. But they shrink from the great
er sorrow which comes from the Loss
Of moral fibre that robs them OF health
and manly vigor
1T Is no wonder that their hearts
fail them when they realize the temp
tations which beset their sons. re-
| moved from homes and family ties
living the unnatural life of the camp
exposed to the excitement and fierce
passions OF conflict: all of which I'M
/ pair their powers to resist tempta
tions that under happier and mor'
healthful circumstances would easil!
be conquered.
| "The same is true of their daughter
who are thrust out Of the home Int
world service. with the glamour
war and emotional phases OF societ!
which war tends to foster and whicl
lead to the breaking down OF restraint
that have hitherto been their safe
guards.
'"These abnormal conditions place upo1
all women tremendous responsibilities an
urge the closest union In an effort t
conserve the moral forces of society, I
protect our. young men and women tina
they may be kept pure and chivalroui
so that after the conflict Is ended we ma
look with hope to the future home life @
our peoples, for that health Of body an
, mind, that purity and nobility of indi
vidual character and that Righteousness
In government which alone can insur
permanent peace and prosperity to an
nation.
IF we fail in this, then have our strug
giles and sacrifices been In vain and futur
generations will rightly charge the wome
OF our time with failure to meet the grea
responsibility which must always rel
a. with tho mothers Of the race"