davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1918-04-27

Read the Negro Papers.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-27
MUSIC BY McCULL OUGH'S ORCHESTRA
Refreshments by the Lodge.

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: Benz Berry, Maurice DAN
es, Walter Dodson Clarence Mccullough Henry Turner George
Bryant, :. H. SouthaI.
FLOOR COMMITTEE: James Burke Judge Johnson, Jacob
Giles, Alex Irwin Chairman.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE: irving Rhoades Henry Thompson,
Dr. w. Ellis Burton Bert Thompson Thos Roxborough Edward
Johnsan Dr. J. H. Redd Edward Stewart James Branch, Chas.
Sumner Smith. Chairman.
REFRESHMENT COMMITTEES Alex Rogers Dr.. J. B. Sizer, VIM.
Stman Luke Tchenor Roy Austin Clyde Walker Fred Thomas,
Chairman
ADMISSION so CENTS TAxIS At las
GEORGE W. HOLBERT, General Chairman.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
Knit Practical Gifts.

Women waste much time In fancy
work which Is neither beautiful enough
To make 1t praiseworthy nor service.
able TO make It practical. The knit.
ting hystcrla which has swept tho
country will do more than anything
else tn show how much good their
time ca he put 20 in making things
worth while, auG 50 help them to stop
their everlasting time wasting on liltle
things which amount to nothing, sayI
an exchange.
Knit red and yellow and purple
sweaters and labor upon them in your
machine und at your tea parties, aud
at the theaters and concert hallS-and
work night and day.
This Is the right attitude toward
the war, especially when there are 50
many hundreds of thousands of boys
over in the chill and cold, suffering
for sweaters and helmets and stock
ings.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
FISH IS A. SPLENDID FOOD
Rich in Protein, Mineral Salt and
Phosphorus-Stsle Fish Cause
Ptomaine Poisoning.

Under the heading of sea food coma
fish, shellfish, crabs, Holsters, clans
and oysters.
Fish may be divided into two classes
fresh and salt water. Some we'll
known varieties of fresh-water fish ara
white fish, black and rock bass, perch,
lake, mountain and brook trout. Cod,
haddock, halibut, founder, smelts, sal
mon, bluefish, mackerel and shad are
of the sea.
Fish is rich in protein, mineral salt
and phosphorus. 1t spoils very quick
ly and so must be used while in per-
feet condition. 1t is easy to digest,
especially when boiled. Fish must be
firm, particularly along the backbone.
The gills should be red and bright, the
eyes full and clear. Discard the fish
with sunken eyes. Stale or decayed
fish causes ptOmaine poison.
Crabs and Holsters are coarse feed
ers, with flesh that is coarse in tex
ture and hard to digest. They spoil
rapidly after death; crabs must be
alive when cooked, and live lobster
is as necessary. Do not use them IL
they are dead. Ptomaine poisoning Is
sure to follow.-Exchange.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28

On Saturday March oh, while
working in spar mine near
Mexico, Vernon Mabry of Fre-
donia was CO SIT Hy tons of fall
II q! and roc and it took
several men hours 70 dig him
out. A pL. 7icians was summon.
ed and upon mamma ion it was
found that he Was badly crushed
and bruised and his back broken
in two places. He was taken to
Walkers hospital at Evansville
wnere every thing possible VAS
done to save his life, but Il e
most modern and scientific SUI
gely was without avail and he
died March 18TH, at s p. m.
He was conscious until the
last and told his loved ones he
had made peace with God and
of the b autiful home prepared
for him. The remains was
brought to h,s home Tuesday
evening. Funeral services was
held at the Baptist C.u'ch Wed.
Nesday at II a. m., conducted by
| Rev. +. W. Barnett, burial at
the Fredonia Cemetery.
The deceased was born Feb,
26th., 1892, was happily married
to Robbie Rushing Nov. lth.,
1911, who with two bright little
girls now mourn his untimelS
death. He also leaves a father
mother, three brothers and foui
sisters who reside in Unior
County. He numbered his friend.
by the score as was evidenced
by the immense crowd that at
tended his funeral, among which
was the big auto truck of tn,
Pirmy Mining Company loade,
w ith miuers who came to pa!
this last sad tribute of respect L
a loved friend and with the vas
number of beautiful and costl.
floral offerings from the man.
who had known and loved him
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28

Special prices on Hats and
Flowers Easter week. A NICE
up.to dare nifty line at Lott,e
Ii0sIey Terry's.
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.
X. +. Wheeler.
Eugene Morrell of Camp Zach
ary Taylor who was here several
days last week has returned to
his cantonment. He was called
here to see his mother Mrs.
Oscar Eskew who was i'll of ap-
pendicits but who is now con-
valescent
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
c. 6. thompson local
agent for the Hartford Fire
Insurance Company.

Medley II. Cannan who has
been employed by Williams
Moore Clothing Company at
Bowling Green has returned
home. He will leave Sunday
for Newport, X, |. where he has
enlisted in the navy.
There never was such a de-
mand for houses in Marion as t
present, many houses which
formerly rented for 10. II. and
10 dollars per n on,h now COM
mand so AID $25 per month and
are in demand a; the advanced
prices.
Former Chief Justice and
Judge of the Court If Appeals
.lhos. J.. Mum. VINO has been
quite III ior the past week, at
his hume on north Main street,
with % general break down. ia
not thought To b, any better but
gradually yielding to thy ravages
of the disease with which he has
b en- aillir ri Nr several years
and 81 o. .'i his ryti,ement
b { ON an 70 bench
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28

The name ''mOenshiners' was given
to the Illicit distillers in the mountains
of North Carolina, Tennessee, Ken
lucky and West Virginia, from the fact
that they do most Of their work ut
night, on account of the danger attend
ing it during the daytime.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
The people Of tFe entire COM
join with the bereave1
f.mlIy in their great sorrow.
Home Grown Seed Potatoes

For sale in any quantity up to
twenty bushels at $3.50 per
bushel in small lots or less in
quantities. S. NJ. Jenkins.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
Taught Him a Lesson.

"You can't always Judge by appear
nnccS.' 81 just had costly demon.
strntIon Of that fact. Because saw
Fluhdub chewing toothpick,
thought 4 ,ould he safe to invite
him to h. hut he went rich.
along and Ling tue up for an cNpcn.
slve lot of grub. City Jour
nal.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28

New line Of gingbams and
yoll dresses for children a, Lot
.Ie IlusIey Icrry's.
Miss Fayolena and Geneva
Hale Of View, Ky. accompanies
their father Mr.. Harry Hale the
morchsnt on a shopping trip to
Marion Tuesday.
Prof. c. NJ Payne who with
his family is visiting at the
home Of his father.in-Iaw. j. K.
Moore near Repton was a visitor
here this week.
Hon. W. F. Paris Of Lola.
Representative from the counties
Of Crittenden and Livingstone in
the lower house, passed through
Marion this week enroute home
from Frankfort,
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
c. G, Thompson will ap-
preCiate your INSURANCE
business.

Mrs. B. C. Birchfald of Shady
Grove and Mrs. John j. Hillyard
of Tribune have returned rom
the u. S. Army campinear Chat
tanooga, Tenn, where they
went last week to visit their
sons, Sheck Carr Bircnield and
Walter Hillyard. They found
the young men well and happy,
not only this but in good comfor-
table quarters, well.clothed and
well fed. They returned home
feeling much encouraged over
the idea of their sons going to
the front in defence Of the
country.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28

The Plump Mrs. Portly-I hear that
Mrs. uoiowuHc;'s husband has left
her for younger Wyma. "a like to
see the man that would throw me
over.
The .leek Mr.. Portly-Some cham.
p!on wc'rht-lifter might do it, but II
would &c 'Db.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
j. II. NIMMO.

lust received a ,smple line of
naN >l., skirts s,rg.s and wool
popIlu, Come and see them at
lo;tie Ilus,ey Terry's.
Little Miss Eyalyn Hina the
Is year old daught Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hina VINO has
typhoid fever is thought to be
better and to have pissed the
danger point.
You should insure your valua-
bile horses, mules and cattle
against death from any cause
with c. q. Thompson, Marion,
Ky.
Mrs, Mollie Davis of Morley,
Mo-, arrived last week to visit
her mother Mrs. Mary Long and
is the guest of her sisters Mes.
danes L. +. Dorr and L. n.
Foster.
Mrs, c, J. Pierce who went to
Pajucah last week to attend the
style show" and to do her
spring shopping has prolonged
her visit and is the guest of her
sister Mrs, Fannie Cook.
| have pair Of 3 year olds,
horse and fily which | would
like to hire to responsible party
ITO break and work during the
coming year, or would sell on
easy terms.
S. NJ. jenkins.
Mrs. W. n. Rochester left
Wednesday for Evansville where
she will undergo nm operation at
ST. Mary's Hospital, Her daugh.
TER Elizabeth will be with her.
We will sell by the ton
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28

f, l.. Harpending, Notary Public
Miss Lille Gass, who has been
suite ing from a s we're attack Of
measles, lis slowly improving.
Silk Georgette crepe and fancy
Graduation dresses at Lottie
Tinsley Terrys.
W. A. Gray Of the Liberty
Grove section was here Tuesday
dong some shopping.
Seed IRISH Potatoes for sale.
S. NJ. Jenkins.
}. NJ Conger's family has had
a selEc Ct the measles and now
have pneumonia, but are getting
along fairly well.
Call on c. 6. thompson
TOR INSURANCE of any kind
7. K, Yates, wife and daugh.
ter Vivian arrived Tuesday from
Jacksonville, Florida where they
spent the winter.
White Pekin Duck eggs for
sale $lOO for a setting of 10
eggs. h. =. Rocks eggs 81 %
per setting Of -.
j. Robt Bird.
Davii GllliIani and wife left
Saturday for Slkeston to visit
her sister Mrs. Pearline Daniels,
who was reported critically i'll.
That cough or cold in the head can
be ended easily by Hyomel No stom.
ach doflng Breathe 1t through the
nose and mouth Money back II 1t fails
Haynes 4 Taylor
James Homer Moore of the
Adjutants Corps at Camp Zach
airy Taylor was here to spend the
week end with his parents Mr.
and Mrs A, c. Moore.
Rev. n. c. Robson Of Shady
Grove passed through the city
Monday enroute 10 Eldorado
ILL.,. to conduct revival meet.
ing.
Harmon FIanary wife and
mother left last week for Sikc,-
ton 70 visit his sister Mrs.
Pearie Daniel who was report.
ed quite III.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28

Co.
Mrs. X. +. Blakeley of Ham
plon attended the funeral and
burial Of her father the late T.
j. Babb, last Saturday.
Fate Alley Of Salem was here
Saturday to attend the funeral
and burial If his cid neighbor
and friend T. j. Babb,
c. h. Babb ana family Of
Salem were here during the i'll.
ness and death of his father
Thos. Babb, and attended the
funeral and burial Saturday.
Frank Farris and wife Of
Salem were here Saturday to
attend the funeral and burial of
her grandfather the late /. D..
Bibb who died Friday morning
at his home on North Main st.
Good property in town and al.
so some farms for sale. At a
bargain.
W. +. Belt,
Real Estate
32l2tp Agent.
Mrs. W. 7. Martin has been
indisrosed for several days and
is threatened with a recurrence
of her old trouble, a disease of
the kidneys. Her many friends
hope for her a speedy recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Wither
spoon of Carrsville, Kentucky
have leased the famous ole
Fields Hotel" at Golconda
which has been closed for some
time and are having it owe,
hauled and renovated prepara
tory to opening it up about May
lst.
Call on c. 6. Thompson
for INSURANCE Of any kind
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28

IT our friends in the city will phone 112-2 we
will deliver our goods any where within the
City limits.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
List Of Watkins Products.


WuknsLm urcV Extract Lilac ollie
r. O fCampD Rose o # Nat i'rshIP IP,,S,
ISpcaIT
e at dCramsmp
b in hye Tonic Cream IWnfH H.
IA Shawn Cream Lycrm
Laxative Maple fh'r FaccCrmm
Dcum fa fragrant tPomnh E,vug
iry Fa N.qGISh Shampp pROD'Cr
Remove hiS,ckT
Ne IpnrrvT
"Nt~goen Tooth
u Powder Iranof
EmbOuton
acum Powder Eeenna
Onnt
hrsgn Powder Gallon
Ian Lprf,.d P1r,Cs
EaceItw WIDER
Trasp,r p dnfNtn
} Pepper lFyOH
After Dinner IHdItppr
mn U,o,pu
it
~
Tdh Gloves e'gtfowdr
WM
Nrpv
|Wiuar
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
C. 6. thompson viii ap-
preCiate your INSURANCE
business.

"'S' l. ~ r'""er ''aS request,
:" '"a' ",' N'" 'toS' N'it''u
uor,h qtst ;n .',,,,,, .,,a,,,
or ,tirmen, cor l., n,aJa -,
.o,co "
"Wednesday NJ siro,m a,o 81
she leaves 7 children. The re-.
mains were buried at the rom,
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28

We have TO pay cash
Tor Ice, and will have to
sell il for cash. So do
not ask for credit
Marion Water & Ice
Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-19
Our Athletics Strengthen China.

Chinese educators and statesmen
see in modern athletics one of the
greatest forces yet found for the ma
tionalizing of all China, says the
Worlds Work for June. At the Second
Far Eastern Games which were held
at Shanghai in 1915, DR.. Chang Pc
Ling, president of the university at
Tientsin, said, ITO think that we
should live to see Chinese from North
and from South China applauding each
other when an award is announced for
sChinal'" The Chinese amazed them
selves by their own excited cheering
as the contests proceeded. This meet
did much to popularize Western games
in China, and it also awakened a de-
termination in educators and other
leaders to push group play and gem
eral athletics as rapidly as possible.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-19
DoCTORs ZOE pRoHInITIoN.

The speech made by DR. Arthur
Dean Bevan on the occasion OF his
installation as president of the Ameri-
can Medical Association at it's recent
convention was a speech in favor OF
national prohibition.
There can be no doubt. said DR.
Bevan. that the greatest single fac
tor we can control In the interest of
the public health of the nation would
be the elimination OF alcoholic drink
/ want TO plead for the united action
OF the organized medical profession
OF the country to secure protection by
law against the injury that drink is
doing TO our people, not as a political
measure but as the most important
public health measure that could be
secured" He also said that for the
prosecution of the war I'VE must or
ganize the entire nation i'm the most
efficient way possible, and this cannot
be done without eliminating drink"
One by one the big constructive
forces of the nation line up on the
non-alcoholic side of ~the question.
The only big force left seems to be
that OF the men who make and sell
the alcoholic beverages. And as the
manufacturers turn to the production
OF soft drinks, or of alcohol for indus
trial purposes, or any of the numerous
allied products for which there is a
great and wholesome demand, they
find themselves faring quite as pros
perously as in the good old days.
Il is not without great significance
that the American Medical Association
stands so strongly for dryness In
time even the brewers and distillers
may join them,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-19
IYNCHINGS Am ROMRINGs.

Germany is Mortified at the lynching
OF a German subject named Praeger,
at Collinsville. Ill. German news bu-
reaus have been busy, German news
papers have dashed themselves to a
fine state OF indignation. The German
public finds this typical American
atrocity" n morsel.
IL was a sorry business, to be sure
But when we consider the fuss Ger
many has made about this matter, in
the light of the tens of thousands of
super-lynchings perpetrated by the
Germans themselves, words fail us
We can manage, though, to find
words for enc little statement which
seems pertinent to the case. During
the last two weeks of May. German air
raiders deliberately bombed British
hospitals in France seven times. kill
ling 34S persons and wounding 64S-
nearly all of the victims being soldiers
already wounded. and a considerable
number OF them Red Cross nurses and
doctors
Let us note. too. that while hardly
an American can be found to defend
the lynching Of that offensive German
resident. nearly all Germans have APP
proved those hospital murders.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-19

A lie is often told without saying a
word.
Poverty is an effective grindstone
for sharpening the wits.
The wise prophet lays up an expla-
nation for rainy day.
Every man is a fortune hunter,
otherwise he wouldn't be in business.
DO man a favor and he will con-
slider you under everlasting obliga-
ton 70 him.
Some men don't know that they are
beaten until long after other people
make the discovery.
Worry is a good friend of the under
taker
Some men take what is in sight and
hustle for more.
How superior a boy feels when he
hears some other boy being scolded.
The average man is apt to believe
what the world doesn't say about him.
Happy is the individual who sees
things as they should be instead of as
they are.
If Ananias were living today he
would not be considered so much.
Every man knows how mean his ac-
quaintances are. but he is never alb
solutely sure about himself
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-19
HOW OUR GREAT-GRAND-
FATHERS SAVED WHEAT.

Old Edinburgh town had its plan
for saving wheat away back in 1881.
A patriotic food saver in the United
States has just sent TO the United
States Food Administration a quaint
old manual printed in Edinburgh 81
years ago, entitled The Repository
of Arts and Sciences, or Cabinet of
Useful knowledge" On page 20S of
this delightful compendium of wisdom
is given a New Method of Making
Flour Without Grain" The method is
as follows:
Take turnips, potatoes, parsnips,
and white beet, and grind or crate
them fine; then put the substance in
to water, and let it remain therein
several hours; then strain of the
water, and add fresh water. in guam
tity sufficient to cover the substance.
Continue TO repeat this process, I'M
til the water pours of quite clear.
Then strain and press the water from
the vegetable substance, which is 70
be dried on kiln, or other proper
convenience. When the substance is
quite dry, grind il in corn or other
proper mill until il becomes line -four.
Either of the above vegetables alone,
or any two or more of them mixed
together, and prepared as specified,
will answer for the purpose. The
foregoing description is for making
coarse or common -four; when the
best or fine -four is to be made, pare or
peel the rind off the vegetables be-
fore they are ground or grated. Then
pursue the same process as with the
coarse or common -four. The writer
has been informed that mill for this
purpose has been established near New
Ross( in the County of Wexford. which
has been productive of much profit to
the proprietor Potatoes produce a
-four as fair and white as wheat"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-19
Fight Or Work.

Have all the oilers been forced to
go TO work in your community? Prob
ably they have. In most parts of the
United States vigorous and unrelent-
ing campaigns have been instituted
for a strict enforcement of the vag-
rancy laws. Idlers have been given
the choice of going to Jail or going to
work-and the preference shown for
work, under such circumstances, has
been found to be almost unanimous
This has been done, and is being
done, almost everywhere. But there
are some sections where, perhaps, it
has been overlooked in the rush of
other affairs. If that is true in your
town. your community. your county,
YOU should see that public sentiment
is aroused to the situation.
You want to help win the war. You
have bought Liberty Bonds and War
Savings Stamps, and you have given
to the Red Cross and the Y. NJ. c. A.
and to other war work organizations
Your boys have gone to France. There
is no question Of where your heart is.
But possible you've been so busy with
other things that the contrast between
your boy fighting in France and the
loafers hanging around the Court
House square or the pool rooms or
the depot hasn't aroused you to ac-
ton. Farmers need help-farmers
right in your county They need help
to produce more food. The soldiers
in France can not carry on" unless
they are fed. And they can't be fed
unless America produces the food
Knowing that. how can you tolerate
the sight of loafers and idlers in your
town. You owe 1t to your boys in
France to see that they are backed up
at home-to see that the man who
doesn't go to work voluntarily is
FORCED to go to work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-19
BUILDING LOANS.

Now that the federal income tax
payments are made, fnanciers will do
well to heed the suggestion recently
given by Secretary McAdoo, and adopt
IA more liberal policy with regard to
building loans.
Building cannot stop because the
country is at war. In fact, war con-
ditions seem to necessitate more
building than ever Certain types of
construction may be dispensed with,
such as club housees and monumental
public buildings Factories have to
be erected as a matter of course, to
take care of the war work Too little
consideration. however, has been
given to housing needs.
The houses that are being built by
the government for war-industry
workers are but drop in the bucket.
All over the country more houses are
needed than ever before There are
fewer people to house, since so many
men have gone into military service,
but they are differently distributed.
Populations are being shifted to meet
the demands of manufacture and
farming. In most cities large num-
bers OF new dwellings are required.
Building requires more money than
ever before, at present prices of ma
terial and labor. Houses cannot be
built without bank loans. Banks and
loan companies that advance funds for
this purpose now are performing a
patriotic duty
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-19

Ten years in a federal prison viii
give this citizen plenty of opportunity
to reflect on the error of his ways.
1t win be a wholesome lesson 70 all
his brethren who have not yet learned
that il is possible to hold Socialist
principles without being traitors to
their country, and that il it were not,
country would still come first. More
important still. it viii protect boys
and girls from the pernicious effect
of sneering, sneaking disloyalty in the
very sanctuary of Americanism, our
public schools.