davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-12
Examination for CIsrk-CarrIsr.

An examination for clerk and car.
rier will be held al the pOstoflice in
This city on July 20, 1918.
Age limit, IS to as years on the
date of the examination.
Married women will not be admit
ted to the examination. regardless Of
whether or not they are separated
from their husbands and are support.
ing themselves. Women are eligible
for appointment only as clerk.
Applicants must be physically
sound. and male applicants must BE-
not less than 5 feet 4 inches IN height
in bare feet, and weigh not less than
l22 pounds without overcoai or bat
For application blanks and for full
information relative 70 he examine.
tons. qualifications, duties. salaries.
vacations, promotions. etc.. address
immediately
II. =. HUBBLE.
Secretary Bonrd Of Examiner. Dem.
lnu. N NJ
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-12


Hardy day passes but what the
county agent is urged to assist in Sc
curing farm labor, and also there is
hardly day passes hut what the
agent sees dozens of men on the
streets Of Deming who apparently are
not engaged in any useful occupation
We therefore suggest that The city
and county authorities and the county
farm bureau cooperate in compelling
every man on the streets of Deming
not known to be usefuliy engaged, ia
give an account Of himself. IL it is
fovnd that he is not engaged in any
useful occupation he should be ar
rested and sentenced to work a num-
Der Of days on some farm designated
by the farm bureau.
This is day when reproductive
labor is being considered crime
against civilization and Luna county
ought to do everything possible to
show that il is 100 per cent patriotic.
I'm time like this" says Clarence
Ousley, assistant secretary Of agri-
culture, mo man has moral right,
whatever his fortune may be, to EN-
plOy any man to render service of
mere comfort or convenience when the
finest young men in the United States
ofsT iRa ffanHe digging 'litrhes, saw
ing lumber, laying rails and playing
with death; and when the finest young
women Of the United States are
scrubbing floors in hospitals; and il
is a sin that almost approaches the
objectionable Offense against civili-
cation for any man or woman in the
United States to engage in a waste
ful or unnecessary service"
The people of Demlng and Luna
county have gone over the top in buy
ipg Liberty Bonds, giving to the Red
Otoss and TO the Y. NJ. C. A. But in
this many have given only of the
outer rim Of their possessions. What
has been done deserves the highest
praise, but there is still another inn
portant duty unperformed-making
the most Of our idle time. And we
ask who are now willing to roll up
their sleeves and give os their flesh,
blood and bone to help the tOilers Of
the soil TO keep alive the nations of
the world. Unless we are willing to
do this all our armies and war ma
ierial will be in vain. Ought we not
in this crisis of farm labor shortage
measure our patriotism by our will
lingness TO sweat rather than by our
willingness to give without pinching
ourselves in the giving3
Now is the time for our authorities
TO perform Il highly patriotic service
by arresting every adult male who is
not engaged in some useful oecupa-
ton and sentence him to work on the
farm.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-12
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NEWS
Department Edited BY tsyman County Horticultural Aosul
for The Farmers and siOokmm Of Luna County.


t$*t**+*+*t*@%t++
You remember that il vas
farmers from whom came the
first shots at Lexington, that set
aflame the Revolution that made
America free. ] hope and believe
that the farmers Of America win
willingly and conspicuonsly
stand BY to win this war also.
The toll, the intelligence, the
energy, the foresight, the self
sacrifice and devotion Of the
farmers Of America will, | be-
ieve, bring to q triumphant con-
clusion this great last war for
the emancipation of men from
the control Of arbitrary govern
ment and the selfishness Of class
legislation and control, and
then, when the end has come, we
may look each other in the face
and be glad that we are Ameri-
cans and have had the privilege
to play such a part.-President
Wilson.
; y ~ = ~ \ y %%%%%%
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
Uniontown's Way.

-Four negro men, unskilled la
borers, refused to assist the
manager of the Chautauqua to
erect his tent here Monday af-
ternoon because he declined to
give them fifty cents an hour
when they had previously agreed
to do the work for forty cents
an hour. The strikers were
quickly arranged before Judge
Collette and given their choice
between working as they agreed
to do for forty cents an hour or
go to Jail.
With no thought of criticizing
the court, we think if there was
anything wrong with Judge Col.
lette's verdict it was too light.
The laborer is worthy of his hire
bat there is reason in all things.
-Uniontown Telegram.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
MINER TAKES Vim HEPk.
TICA AND GETS WELL
Recommends The Famous Vim He
patica Prescription to All Who
suffer From Stomach, Liver
or Kidney Trouble.

Luther Collier, welI-known miner Of
Msdisonville. Ky., writes in this note
regarding his relief from rheumatic
pains, stomach, liver, and kidney
trouble:
II feel very much improved as re-
suit of taking Vim Hepatica. l had
been suffering with liver and kidney
trouble, but since taking Vim Hepatica
| am relieved of the rheumatic pains,
my digestion is good. and my liver and
kidneys are not bothe,ing me any
more.
II recommend this valuable remedy
to anyone troubled with stomach, liver
inactivity, or rheumatism.
Come in and get a bottle of this
wonderful nature prescription and try
it on our recommendation.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
Fifty Seaplanes Built
In u. S. Plant On Duty

Washington July 27. Fifty
seaplanes, many of which are
now in service in the war zone,
have been produced at the new
national aircraft factory at Phil.
adelphia. construction of which
was authorized a year ago. Sec.
rotary Daniels to-day sent a mes.
sage to Naval Constructor F. C.
Coburp, manager of the factory,
expressing the Navy Depart
ment's appreciation of the re-
suits he has attained.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
! have several good
farms for sale close in,
also have town property
and mineral rights.
w. e. Belt.

Mrs. w. T. Martin, who went
10 Evansville Sunday to enter a
sanitarium to be treated for a
kidney trouble. will probably re.
main several weeks.
STRAYED From my farm
last Thursday one Red, White
faced muley steer weight about
400 lbs. Will pay for, informa-
ton leading to its recovery.
Alvin Newcom.
Rev. James +. Price is in a
meeting at Longs Bottom in
Russell county. He is having
good attendance and good in.
terest.
Miss Maybe Chamberlain, hel
brother Sidney n. Freeman and
their mother Mrs. Mug Cham
berlain all Of New Albany, WHIT
were guests last week of NJ. X
Deboe near Fredonia, were pelas
ant callers here Monday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
J. II. ORMF,
Marion, ny.
Campmeeting Notice.

The annual Hurricane camp
meeting will begin August %.
The workers will be Rev. ]. J.
Smith. the noted evangelist, and
T. W. Denton and wife. The
music will be IN charge of W. B.
Yates, the most noted choir lead.
er of the day.
Let everyone come and build
or rent a camp or see the COM
mittee about q tent. Come let's
have good meeting. Any one
wanting to rent the hotel on the
ground call on J. W. Seamaker
or c. E. Clark, Tolu, Ky.
c. E. CLARK,
Secretary Com.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01

/. L. Harpending, Notary Pubic
Grow wheat and help caa the
Kaiser.
Much interest is manifested in
the revival now going CT At
Shady Grove Methodist church,
Jersey heifer calves for sale
from ! month to one year old
j. Robert Bird.
Miss Era Deboe, has returned
from Lexington, where she was
a student in the Kentucky State
College.
Haynes & Taylor's ia the place to
boy Nj o-nn stomach tablets. the guar
anieed treatment for indigestion. 9
Miss La Swi.Eer has been in.
disposed for seveaI days and is
taking a short vacation from her
duties at the Post Office.
FOR SALE Ford Touring
Car. Late II Model, in good
shape. Good tires. See
Walter Guess.
Marion meat market managed
by Mr.. Sowders has fresh meat
at all times. Barbecued meat
one or more days in every week.
NJ. Y. Num- Sr. and his grand.
son, Bruce. left for Corydon
Tuesday to visit relatives and
friends for several weeks.
Eat potatoes and be a potatriot,
tfat VIII save wheat Tor the boys
in the trenches.
Archie Davidson, Of keota,
OSla., is spending his summer
vacation with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Grant Davidson,
When you have Backache the liyei
or kidneys are sure 10 be out Of gear
Toy Sanol. It does wonders for the liv
or. Kidneys and bhdder' a trial %,
bottle will convince sou Get ii at tn,
drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. Num-
and son Robert Dixon, have re-
turned from Tolu aud are guests
of mis- parents. Mr.. and Mrs. K
|. NUM-.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
TO OUR KHAKI CLAD BOYS

The following verses were writer
by the Rev II. R. SHORT and dedicst
ed to the boys from the Marion Meth
odist church. who are fighting for u!
in this great war. Read at the deco
ration of the Service Flag, Go-to- Sun
day-school Day, May 5, 1918.
Khaki-clad boys, who are training
That you may good soldiers be;
Khaki-clad boys, who are sailing
Out across the deep, blue sea.
Khakl-clad boys, who are fighting
Where'er the trenches go;
khakl-clad boys, God bless you.
Help you to meet the foe.
Khaki-clad boys. they are crying
On Flanders, in Belgium and France;
Khaki-clad boys, revenge them,
Give them another chance.
Khaki. clad boys. your Savior
Died for such men az these.
Khaki-clad boys, it's worth it
To die when humanity needs,
Khaki-clad boys, you are asking
"Will we forgotten be?"
Khaki-clad boys, no, never;
Fight like a man and be free.
Khaki-clad boys, we are praying
For you to come marching home;
Khiki.clad boys. win victory,
Bring peace from across the foam.
The following stauZa was added t.
the above poem by an office devil,
with apology to Brother Short.
Khak.clad boys, come home,
Grown older and better and wiser
Old Glory unfurled and a.waving!
Come back-with the scalp of the
Kaiser!
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
The Former Gar Of
Russia Executed.

Former Emperor Nicholas Of Russia
has been shot, Russian wireless an
nounces.
The former Empress and the young
Alexis Romanotr, the former heir up
parent. have been sent to a place Of
security. The central executive body
OF the Bolshevik Government announ-
ces that it has at its disposal impor.
tant material documents which will be
published soon.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
Grave Yard Cleaning

The Thurmond graveyard at
Repton will be cleaned off Friday
Aug 9th. All interested are ex.
pected to be there with tools and
dinner prepared to do a days
work. Preaching after dinner.
E. D. Brantley,
Committee.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
Drive Horse to Death.

Mayield, KY, July 81 Eman.
uel Smith and John Pace. young
white boys of this city, face
punishment before Judge Gre
CORY for driving a horse to
death. They raced the animal
to Wingo and when it fell ex,
hausted, beat it with whips and
fired revolvers to brighten it.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01

Prof. J. D. Davis, the DeLaval
Dairy Development expert will
speak here Monday Aug. 9Th, at
l o'clock. Don't fail to hear
him. He has a message for you.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
Another Veterinarian

Born to the wife of DR.. L. F.
Waters Friday July 26th, a son.
Mother and babe are getting
along all right.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
Restrictions frightened.
continued from page

continued from page ]
recent drives and sugar must be sent
to sustain the armies, and the Amer
lean people must save it. Appeal to
their patriotism and ask assistance for
the common need.
FRED H. SACKETT.
Federal Food Administrator For
Kentucky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01

Eat beans and peas and save
the neat for the men who are
making the world safe for de-
mocracy.
Mrs. NJ. E. Bacon and daughter
Carolyn of Hopkinsville, did not
return home Monday as reported
tut remained over for another
Weea and left Sun ay afternoon
sor their home.
Insure your tobacco crop
now growing against hail,
win the Hartford Agency
'rc tried and hail tested.
II e. G. Thompson.
Ely Moore, who left last week
for the Technical school at Lex
ington, has been appointed in
slruclor Of the class and is show
ing the recruits how to run au
tomobiles as well as how 10 build
and repaiar them.
FOR SALE-A 1914 Model 5
passenger Ford touring car in
good repair. L. b. Hunt,
K. f. d. .. Marion, Ky.
Phone 272 2tp ,
There will be no morning ser.
vices at Hills Chapel, but Rev.
H. X. Short will preach at three
O'Clock in the afternoon, SUNDAY,
Aug, 4th, You are invited.
Jas. Renfro, pastor.
For sale. some coed, used auto
tires and tubes.
Marion Steam Vulcanlz'ne Co.
Rev. James f. Price has beer
for twelve DAYS in meeting al
| Longs Bottom in Russell county
After closing the meeting, he
visited some of the PRESBYTERIAN
churches in Wayne county anC
preached for them.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
See Crider & Woods
Company about your To-
bacco Hail insurance.

Mrs. Anderson Of Chicago and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Martin Of
Lexington, were guests of their
cousins Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Stone Sunday. They were en-
route TO GAINESVILLE, Tenn, to
visit other relatives.
Our meats are choice and will
please you, Try US with an or
der.
MARION MEAT MARKET
PER Sowders.
Rev. John A. Hunt was near
deaths door at his home near
Pleasant Hill church as we go
to press. He has been suffering
with tuberculosis for many
months. He is a brother.n-law
of former Governor Lee Cruce
of Oklahoma.
FOR SALE-Full blood regis
tered Chester White pigs $500
each 3 months old. Have only
a few for sale. W. d. James.
r. +. d. 3. 3tp
A successful meeting closed a
the LIST. Baptist church Tuesday
night, when 9 professors pre-
sented themselves for baptism
Rev. Martin +. Miller. a muci
beloved man in Marion, did TIT
preaching. Rev. Trotter. TIT
pastor, also had other help a)s'
in n good song evangelist.
Horse and mule feed dair.
feed, hog feed and chicken feed
Prices right at Wheelers' Gro
cerv.
Mrs. Jeffrey Travis Hines
was not child bed fever as wa
reported but was quick consump
ton. Her sister was with her
, also her married step.daughte
and trained nurse. She ha
. never been up since the birth O
her little girl two weeks age
and for several days prior to he
death was unconscious, and Sc,
eial physicians were in consu
} tation over her case which ha
been considered hopeless for a
, most "a week.
= Work six days in the weel
!. twenty.six days in the montl
! and three hundred days In Il
!, year. to supply the man pow'
!. necessary to keep the machinel
! of our country moving, while OF
!. boys ''over there" keep Il
Kaiser's troopsmoving towar,
:. home.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01


hours from all backache and bladder
troubles. Sanol is a guaranteed rene
dy. 50 cent bottle at the drug store. !
Mrs. Charles A. Moore and son
Levy of 0wensboro. have been
guests of relatives here for the
past ten days.
New line of white satin Hats.
Felts of all kinds. new and nifty
at Lotte Tinsley Terry's.
Miss Vera Conyer left Sunday
for her home in Memphis. after
a visit " 18th friends ana relatives.
FOR SALE-A mare and colt
also a FLY one year old, at a
bargain. - Mrs, S. E. Martin,
Fords Ferry road, one mile north
OF Marion.
Mrs. d. o. Canadian left Mon
day for Washington, d. c. to-
visit her husband who is sta
toned at Camp Meigs.
Buy stamps and bonds for your
"Uace Sam" must have the
money.
The Wiggins-Pope Wedding
was solemnized at $50 Wednes-
day morning. We did not get
report of il in time for this Is
sue. but will have it next week.
Have yoIr tires repaired now
The roads will be good in a few
days.
Marion Steam Vulcanizing Co.
Mrs. VIM Clark and baby girl
Marv Helen Of Covington, Ky,
who have been guests Of Ler
mother Mrs, T. d. Kingston on
K. K. street have returned home.
FOR SALE AS am called to
the colors July -, wish to dis
pose before that two fac young
mares 4 and 5 years old, will
work anywhere.
Leslie Duncan
Route /. Sullivan KY.
Rev. W. 7. Oakley left Mon
day for Ashland where he will
take charge Of a revival Rev.
Hugh Watson of Padueah will
do the preaching.
Crider s Woods Company
can write you a policy which
permits you to fire" your
! tobacco.
Harry Joiner, who was quite
! i'll at Chicago, had a relapse last
week and his wife was called to
his bedside. A. NJ. Henry, lis
brother.in.law. was called there
this week indicating his condi.
ton is critical.
FOR SALE-a three-y ear-old
horse, broken to work, for sale
at a bargain. Mrs. S. E, Mar.
tin. 2tp
Mrs. d. S. Rose. who was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. T. c.
Guess, was called to her home al
Blackwell, Okla, by a telegram
telling of the death of her hus-
band at Joplin. Mo. No partic.
uIars were given. Mrs. Rose
left en- the first train.
Sylvan Bigham has returned
, from Ardmore. Okla. where he
, has been engaged in the oil bust
ness. Sylvan likes the West
pretty well but is still quite par
tial to the Hills" OF old Critten'
den and will probably stay with
US until called to the colors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Givens an(
children of Rosiclare, c. E. Wei
J don Of Paducah, were here Fri
: day to attend the funeral ant
L, burial of little Miss Juanita Wei
r don.
: Gray Lanham 10 year old sol
of Mrs. Camilla Lanham, lief
Friday for visit to relatives il
Evansville and Henderson. r
will stay some time with his IN
Gle Frank Lacy Hughes who run
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
See Crider & Woods
Company about your To-
bacco Hall insurance.

Mrs. John Easley, and her son
Lee Easley and his wife and
baby arrived from Pit,sturg,
Pa. this week and will reside
here.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01

When pastures begin to fail
try our Dairy feed 10 help out.
r. F. Wheeler.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
Violin, Voice And Piano

will take a few pupils in
voice, and on the Piano and
Violin.
Miriam Pierce.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
Give to the Red Cross and

Give to the Red Cross and
thereby give comfort to our
brave boys lover there"
Misses Lottie Patmor and
Gladys Enoch returned Saturday
from Princeton, where they
spent a week as guests of Leslie
Patmor and family.
Just received a line of middle
suits. Five dollar suits to
close for So 40. White Wash
skirts at closing out prices at
Lottie Tinsley Terry's.
Crider & Woods Company
Can write yOu q combined
policy, covering tobacco for
hail, and also fire, after to-
bdCCO is housed.
| Frank Hughes, of the Bayou
section of Livingston county,
and his attractive little daugh-
ter, Miss Euline, were guests of
relatives here last week. They
brought Mrs. Laking and little
son to take the train for their
home in Evansville. Mrs. LAX
ing is a sister Of Mrs. Hughes.
Luther Redd Of the Colon Sec
ton and his two handsome daugh-
tiers GA and Opal were here Sat
urday. They came to bring
John Springs ard wife of Kutta-
wa to the train, they being en-.
route home from a visit to her
sister Mrs. Redd,
CrIder & Woods Company
Can write you a policy which
permits you to "fire" your
tobacco.
Miss Nellie Stone is a most
valued addition to the postofiice
force. She is pleasant to every
body and he's caught on to the
routine Of the office in a remark
ably short time. Miss Stone
graduated with honcrs from the
Marion High school last session.
Don't throw away your old auto
tires and tubes have them repair
ed.
Marion Steam Vulcanizing Co.
One of the most attractive We
randas We have seen lately is
the one on North Main street at
the home of Mrs. Ella Pierce.
1t is vine clad in graceful fes-
toons, and has banked against it
tn. luxuriant ferns and huge
, caladiums, all Of which lend q
tropical and oriental effect which
remind a traveller Of California
or some other land of flowers.
Make old jersey furnish the
fats your need, so the boys il
the trenches can lave all they
! need during the long winter
e months that are coming.
Postmaster Adams thinks The
position of Nasty" in rura
e town is not what some may b,
|. disposed to call a soft snap
t Paying out more than S400
n monthly in small amounts, keep
: ing record of War Stamps sold
). added to other complicated &C
e counts all tend to keep the post
masters busy these strenuou
days. -Zillah Washington Ere
Press.
/. w. T, Black. former manage
1 of the Home Telephone exchang
). left Tuesday for Frankfort afte
!. serving five years here in a mos
h acceptable manner. His famil
will follow later. They all leav
many friends here. Frankfol
u was his home and he is glad
i get back to his old haunts a
!, though regretting 10 give u
u new friends in West Kentuck,
J. & C. Gish, a Muhlenburg count
man takes his place and arrive
n ten days ago.
II Cridcr s. Woods C0mpan
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
For Softenlna Leather.

A handoperated machine to knoao
tho stiffness out OF leather has been
invented by IN Oklahoma man.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-01
COOPERATING WITH
THE RED CROSS
American Tobacco Company Delivers
Packages Through the Great
Humane Organization

Editor Star: We have been very
anxious for some time to speed up
the acknowledgements by postal card
of the tobacco kits sent to our sol
diers in France, and we have had our
Representatives in France make an in
vestigation. They have just cabled
us as follows:
1890 cases kits on hand Ameri-
can Red Cross. Will all be delivered
by Christmas"
As you know before we presented
to you for consideration the tobacco
fund plan, we had secured the CO.
operation of the American Red Cross
to transport all kits to France and
deliver them to the boys. Major
Murphy is head of the American Red
Cross in France, and all shipments
are consigned TO him. The first ship
ment of kits was made to him in
August, and while the transportation
to the other side is not so very much
delayed, when the goods reach Bor-
deaux or any port in France, the con-
gestion of the railroad service is so
great that the time they arrive in
Paris is very uncertain, and it is not
safe to figure on goods being deliver
ed in Paris under two or three
months. Then there is considerable
delay occasioned by the necessity of
|re-shipment from Paris to our troops.
We are writing you about this as
your readers may have felt some anx-
iety due to the fact that not many
postal cards have been received as
yet. However, now that we under
stand thoroughly why deliveries are
so slow, and furthermore, as we know
there are so many kits on hand that
will be delivered by Christmas, we
feel that you might want to tell your
readers, if they should ask, the in
formation that we have been able to
give you. Very truly yours,
The American Tobacco Co.