davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18

Observation-Disclosures Tewmey has
found that there 10 no place like home,
but II took several thousand dollars
to make the discovery. On January I
he sold his ,2O-acre farm near this
place to Gilbert Watts M $3.50 an acre.
In the meantime he travelled over scv.
erh southern States looking for .
place to locate. Now be has bought
the place back again at an advance Of
1900. but does not got possession IN.
III next January.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18

Fankfort.-After living In the
shadow OF the prison for a year Nat
May, OF this city. will move across the
street and spend a year on the inside
Of the wall for thcfts committed next
door to the institution. May, whose
homo adjoins the prison commissary,
across High street from the wall. was
convicted in Circuit Court OF stealing
hides from q junk yard next door. and
was sentenced to serve q year.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18

Louisville,-one year In jail was the
punishment imposed by q jury In tho
Criminal Court by a jury upon J. A.
bro~n' alias Anderson. for involun.
Mry manslaughter for the killing Of
.harles Lowe In Cossrove's saloon
nero Christmas night, and for which
nc was Indicted for wilifui murder.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18

frankfort-The German Language
follows the name OF the German 10.
ncvolent Society OF Frankfort into
limbo. The organization flcd amend.
cd articles OF Incorporation changing
the name to the Franklin County A.
nevolent Society. The new articles
also declare: The proceedings Of
said society shall be had In the Eng
lish and no, In the German language"
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18

Fnnkfort.-W v. Jackson. princi.
pal OF the sadicville public school. has
been dismissed by County supern
tendent Mary Bradley. OF Scott coun
~. upon the charge Of u,,erances con
corning the government. which. the
superintendent stated. made him an
unnt person TO conduc, the school.
She notified State Superintendent V.
o. Gilbert. who promptly approved her
action.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18

Paducah.-The Coroner's Jury in.
vcsigatins the death Of Mrs. Lucy
Bolton. who was shot and killed. rec.
commended that her husband, Joe Bol.
ton. he held to the grand Jury wi,hou,
ball. Bolton, who Is claiming self.
defense. 10 In the county Jail
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18

Paris. w. Davis and W. l..
Yerkes. OF the board OF directors or
Massic hospital. presented the need OF
an increased annual allowance. which
was granted. the monthly sum being
raised from $3.50 to 1875 by the Fiscal
Court.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18

Gcorsetown.-Be Brady, 70 years
old. manager OF Mrs Lillian Headley's
farm In Fayette county. was Instantly
killed when his new automobile turned
over. pinnins him and his three com
panions beneath the car. The acoL
dent occurred In front OF the Claude
Garth place on the Lemons Hill pike,
two and a half miles from here.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18

Cynthiana -Four cattle were killed
outright. one 80 badly Injured that II
had to be killed at once. and Ave Others
suffered broken legs and other injuries
neccssitating their destruction. whom
l.. & n. passenger train No 81, south
bound. ran into drove at the Pleas
ant street crossing in Cynthiana.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18

Frankfort-0n account OF using the
1915 edition OF the General Statutes
instead OF the Acts OF the Legislature
Of 1916 in drafting the bill To abolish
the State INSURANCE Rating Board. the
members OF the board claim that the
bill passed by the Legislature abolish.
Ing the board and the ONCE Of sttor
ne, for the board is null and void.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18

Whitesburg. The 2year-old daugh-
ter OF Wreck -Tackett. n farmer OF tho
Shelby Creek section. east OF here.
toppled into a bucket Of water and
was drowned.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18

Louisville,-Carl y, Baude. who ia
stationed At the marine barracks,
Paris Island. 8. c.. has received a sil.
yer medal a. an expert riacman. hay.
Ing made the second highest score In
hrs company. lie ia the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Baude. OF Louisville
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18

Clinton.-A tornado which swept
Hickman county about three miles
northeast OF Clinton. killed Mrs, Rob
ert Jackson and Mrs. Julie Courtney.
fatally injured the two small children
Of Mrs. jackson and did property dam
ago estimated at 800 ,Ooe The force
OF the wind was felt for more than \
mile over q wide area
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18

Lexington.-Taylor Howard. l7.year-
old son OF A. d, Howard. In EstllI
county, fell over a cliff and drowned
In the Kentucky river. The body was
recovered
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18

winchester.-A meeting was held
here at the court house to perfect an
organization for the testing OF seed
corn.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18

Carlisle The quarantine which
was effective In Carlisle for about
three weeks because OF smallpox has
been raised.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18

Frankfort.-County boards Of cduca
tion may make levy OF 20 cents for
the ensuing fscal year. State Super
intendent v. o. Gilbert has received
many Inquiries about their right to do
90, A. the necessity OF increasing the
pay OF teachers. especially those In
high schools. Is pressing The McFar.
land act bears an emergency clause
and is operative now.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-07
SOLDIERS OF FOREIGN LEGION HERE FROM
 THE FRENCH FRONT
Veterans of Famous Regiment En Tour to Assist in Fourth
 Liberty Loan Campaign

The first detachment of foreign sol diers to come to this country direct ly from the western front for use in the fourth Liberty loan campaign, 12 French officers and 110 of their men, arrived Saturday in Washington from New York. About fifty or sixty mem. bers of the detachment belong to the Foreign Legion and are fully equip ped. The remainder of the men in- clude wounded soldiers and inter- preters.
 These men will be used in various parts of the country throughout the campaign. All of the details regard ing their participation in the drive have not been worked out, but it is probable that the Foreign Legion as a body will be sent on a trip through the South as far as New Orleans and north as far as Chicago and then east to New York. The remainder of the party will be divided into small units and sent to different parts of the country-Official Bulletin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-07
BACHELORS TAKE NOTICE

The following letter was received in the mail yesterday:
 '3s27 w. Congress St. Chicago. "To ye Editor
 T am cook. If you ate some Of the whipper cream cake I bake today you would vouch for me. I am wearied to death Of making cake for addled pated members of your sex who walk down Kilson Ave to the beach in polka dot robes. shall scream if I have to serve another perfectly good cake to the lords of creation who roughe their cheeks and carry canes and perfumes.
 Does any one in your vicinity need a cook? I was never more serious in my life I would like you to insert the following ad.. send me copy of paper and bill. I will remit at once
 Young woman wants position as home maker, good cook and seam- stress. Can furnish and will expect reference"
 DORA EVANS"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-07

the Central Labcr Union of Boston, to the board of trustees appointed to supervise the affairs of the Boston Elevated Railway, which is now under public control.
 It is the most important job to which a representative of organized labor has ever been appointed in Massachusetts. The salary is s5,000. by far the highest salary ever paid a union man as such in a Massachusetts State appointment.
 The Elevated trustees represent the public in this management of the road, and will decide all important matters of policy. Mr. Stevens has done particularly effective work on the Massachusetts Committee on Pub lie Safety. and his appointment is in large measure a recognition of his services.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-07
UNIQUE DISCIPLINE AT CAMP OF CZECHO-
 SL OVAk s

The problem of discipline is an un- usual one at the training camp which has been established for the Czecho- Sloyaks near Stamford. Conn. The men address each other as brother and the battalion is self-governing When there is breach of order, all the men meet together to talk it over.
 Some trouble occurred in the camp recently because a Slovak miner had become drunk. The men were call ed together after supper and were told of the case of the drunken man who had got into trouble with one of his fellows. They all agreed that this was reflection on all Czecho-Slovaks and disgrace to their company The guilty man then came forward and made an explanation to the company His brother" with whom he had in- advertantly quarrelled, also came for ward and made his statement Then both of them shook hands and return cd to the ranks. Other men spoke, in turn, and gave vigorous temper ance talks. Almost one third of the whole company voted to swear off drinking entirely, and it was unani- mously decided that every mans bag gage should be searched and if bot tie of liquor was found it should be broken.
 A few days ago. Professor Narsaryk visited the camp in company with Captain Hurban, of the Czecho-Slovaks army. They ate with the soldiers at their mess, and, before leaving, Pro- lessor Mararyk wrote in the visitors book: Boys. We will hold out to the end!" After this, Captain Hurban wrote: "Yes. and the end will be good because it will be ours!"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-07
GERMANS MADE
 UNEASY BY THE CAMOUFLAGED NEWS

A recent note in the German news paper "Vorwaerts" indicates that while the German food-substitute in- dustry may be flourishing, the people are beginning to manifest considerable annoyance at the substitutes for news which are handed out to them. With its characteristic lack of humor, "Vor. waerts" comments bitterly upon the language of the official communiques, sent in by the army The note goes on to say:
 When, for example. the town of x is evacuated. let it not be said that the town of X now lies before our lines, as if the lines had remained where they were and the town had moved Let it be rather said: The town of X has been evacuated"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-07
HOG ISLAND TRAINING
 WORKERS
Shoe Clerks, Rarbers, and Street-Car Men Being Transformed into Skilled
 Mechanics at Bio Shipyard

Hundreds of clerks, barbers, far conductors. motormen. policemen, fire men, shoemakers, butchers, bakers, and representatives of many other lines of industry are being trans formed into shipbuilders at Hog Island where there are 2S,O00 persons on the pay roll.
 The new workers are put into a school under intensive instruction for in journeymen crews While they are students they receive II hours pay for 10 hours work at the rate of 8 cents an hour.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-07
IN THE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF ALASKA

In the matter of the Dissolution of
 the Walker Drug Company, Do-
 mestice Corporation.
 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 Territory of Alaska, ss.
 I, Charles F. Davidson, Secretary of the Territory of Alaska, DO HERE BY CERTIFY that, on this 17th day of September, 1918, there was filed in my office a Certificate of the Consent to a Dissolution of the WALKER DRUG COMPANY of all the stock of said corporation, all of which said stock is stated in said certificate to be in the possession and owership of one N. R. Walker, the signer of said Certificate of Consent. These pres epts, therefore, under Section 23, Chapter 5S, Alaska Session Laws, 1913 shall constitute a dissolution of said DRUG COMPANY, and said corporation shall be dissolved upon the filing in this office of the proper proof of publication of this certificate for the period and in the manner prescribed by law.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the Territory, at Juneau this 17th day of September 1918. (SEAL) CHARLES E. DAVIDSON
 Secretary of Alaska First publication Sept. 23, 1918 Last publication, Oct. 2l, 1918.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-07
NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
 United States Land Office

Juneau, Alaska. August 20, 1918
 Notice is hereby given that Paul Nordstrom of Hadley, Alaska, has filed in this office notice of his inten- tion to submit final five year proof in support of his homestead application for the following described tract, sit uated in Lat. 550 32.5' N Long. 1929 1S' w. on the east coast of Prince of Wales Island, Lyman Anchorage and west shore of small blight known as Hole-in-the-Wall, described as U s. forest survey 43 and as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, M. c. on line of ordinary high tide said blight, whence U. s. L. M. No. bears s. 90 54' 51" E. 77.94 chs, thence N. 50' 59' ". 1908 chs, to Cor. No 2, thence W. 39o 21' E. 1591 chs, to Cor No. 3, thence s. 99o OF F. 695 chs. to Cor. No. NJ. c. on said line of ordinary high tide, thence meandering said line, CD s. 1' 45' F.. 40 chs, CD N S4' 15' F. 2.30 chs, (3) s. 15' w. 1000 chs, (4) s. SS' 15' w. 470 chs. (5) N. 62' 45' w. 1.60 chs, (6) s. 70 45' W. 2.S0 chs, CD S. 29' 45' E. 1.7O chs, (8) s. 49o 15' w. 1.3O chs, 60 N. 49o 45' w. 0.50 chs, Q0) N. 33 15' F 100 chs, QD N. 55' 15' w. 100 chs, Q2) 5. 39' 2 w. 2.81 chs, to Cor No. 1, the place of beginning. containing an area of 20.57 acres Mag. Var. 2So IF E.
 Said proof will be submitted before the Register and Receiver on Decem- OCT 20, 1918, by said Norstrom claim- ant and by the following witnesses, Erica Spray and Lafe Spray both of Juneau Alaska.
 irst Publication Sept. 3, 1918.
 .ast Publication Oct. %, 1918.
 C. B. WALKER, Register.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-07
CHANGES FOR
 OLDER MEN
New Training Schools for Ma. chine Work Made Efficient
 Employees Out of Men
 Past 60 Years of Age

Able-bodied men over draft age can be made skilled workers in the train- ing schools now maintained in the large factories. and thus enabled to earn good wages while they are rem dering aid to the Nation in it's time of need
 The war has proved that age is not 2 bar to the attainment of efficiency in a new trade. The men past 50 has come back to renewed usefulness in lines Of work never previously tried and from all parts of the country re- ports are proving his great possibili- ties in aiding most lines of essential industry.
 At the Boardman Trade School, in New Haven, a painter aged 50 learned quickly to be an adept machinist. A shirt ironer past 45 years of age in a laundry at Bridgeport. Conn.,. ran la screw machine after three days practice and produced 25 per cent more rapidly than the estimate made by the maker Of the machine. At the end of week he was taking the ma chine to pieces, and now he is earning 50 cents an hour in regular produc- tion. An enamler of the same age, who was working on a machine in the same training room. stayed a month to qualify as foreman in a screw machine room A farmer of 6S. who had had mechanical training in his youth. entered the training room of munition factory, and quickly qualified for skilled production
 The superintendent of a factory in Worcester, Mass, who has one of the best training schools in the country. testifes to the success Of older men.
 T recently hired man 63 years Of age, who had been pattern mak- CT. millwright. and a stonemason." said he, When applying for job the man told ne had always had a han kering' 10 learn the machinist's trade. We put him to work in the training department and he is making wonder ful progress. His previous training las given him a good course in me- chanical work. and we believe that in 2 short period We can make a first class instructor out Of him He can help us in training others not so quick to grasp the trade'
 A Cincinnati firm that found it diff fcult 10 procure boys has substituted old men with great success. These employees are found to be more de- Dendable, readier to accept responsi- bility. and more punctilious than boys. Most Of them are glad to get employ -nent in a high-class institution. It is the testimony of employers who have tried the experiment Of testing old Aen that large percentage of them can be made to equal younger men in skilled work
 England and France give special attention to the training of older men Tho have been merchants or profes- sional men for skilled mechanical reduction. and it is now urged that --mericans will realize their opportun- :ties to aid in war work. Every man iast draft age should consult an ex-
 srt. if he is able to give his time to lis country, and should prepare for Industrial service. This message is sent out by the Section on Industrial
 Training, Department of Labor, as "ell as by the manufacturers in every State where munitions of war are be- ing made
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-07
BOSTON LABOR LEADER
 IGNORED
iohn F. Stevens, President of Central Labor Union. Named to Board Su- pervising Boston Street Raiiawy
 System

The importance of labor's aid in y'inning the war and in the reorgani- .1tion of industry essential for it's rroper administration during war time has been recognized by Gov Nc Call, Of Massachusetts, in the appoint 'lent of John F. Stevens, president of
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-07

:. :. .:. <. .;. <. :. I. z. :. <. I. . + < :. LODGES .:. AURORA CHAPTER o. E. s. NO. 3
 The Aurora Chapter, Order of East ern Stars, hold reular meetings on the End and 4th Tuesdays of each month at 8 o'clock at Masonic Hall.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-07

In the eternal election these bonds are ballots in favor of right against wrong, of liberty against autocracy, D. peace against war. Register your .ote. Buy a bond.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-07

FOR SALE-Lot near Court House. s3S0 for cash. Apply to M. A. Bus sanich-adv twp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-07

Ketchikan, Alaska, Aug 3, 1918 To all whom it may concern: Take notice that on and after the above date I, the undersigned will not be responsible for any debts con- tracted by any one in my employe or Otherwise.-ady If.
 w J. SULLY.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-07

Pay day again: And the boys have made good. We knew they would, snd now they have; so we'll pay all he more readily.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-07

FOR SALE-22 it. launch Al. con- Phone S1.-adv tf
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-07
TABLE OF DISTANCES
 FROM KETCHlKAN

This table is compiled in nautical miles which are 60S0 feet. The larg- est part Of this list was compiled for the Post Office by the Captain of the Gedney and is auInentic. Three Tree Point 45 Stewart B. C. 150 p-ipca Prpc~- O.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-07

Will the cook who left the schooner "Eloise" call at the Oil Dock and get his suit case and overcoat, after pay ing for this ad. St.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-07

In the matter of the Dissolution of the Walker Drug Company, Do- mestice Corporation.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24

In the House of Congress at Wash
ington. where the Oklahoma delega-
tion has voted solidly in favor OF the
woman suffrage amendment. Scott
Ferris said. II do not want my party
to send word to the fourteen miAion
women Of the prairies that It IL no
willing to do it, part"
Will the voters Of Oklahoma on
November 9Th repudiate that conf
dence In the women Of the west?
don't believe It will.
Fix these facts firmly in your
minds.
That since the war began hide
bound England has given full suffrage
to her women. Canada followed suit.
and Denmark, when threatened by
war, gave the vote to her women al
q means of national protection. TIL
women OF France. Italy. Belgium have
been promised enfranchisement.
Since the United States entered the
war New York. Texas and Arkansas
have given their women the vote
Approximately. 40.0o0.000 women Of
the world have been enfranchised
since the war began.
That women vote ON equal term
with men In twelve states. In nv
others women hare presidential suf
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24
Oklahoma Club Women

Every oficer In the Oklahoma STATE
Federation Of Women's clubs has Of
fered her services to speak IN the
woman suffrage campaign. Every 1is
trict of the federation has endorsed
the woman suffrage amendment.
Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson Of Nowatss
president of the federation, state
chairman woman's committee. Natioh
al Council OF Defense and w. 8. 8. ana
member Of the advisory board, state
suffrage campaign committee says:
Women have an inherent right IT,
vote. Suffrage Is most assuredly 8
war measure. First for the homes
sake. And for the sake Of women an9
children In industry; for the 'moths
interest In legislation that affects on \
noble soldiers at the front and IL
training; and for the protection el
those inner defenses of our nationa
life. material and spiritual, which n
neglected or for moment lost sigho
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24

has declared the extension of suffrage
to women as essential to the triumph
Of those principles for which we are
fighting. The marvellous war service
Of Oklahoma women has caused prac-
tically every leader Of war work in
the state to Join with President VIII
son and the federal war work chair
man in the appeal to have the service
Of women extended to the ballot box.
Here are statements from some oi
them who ask the Oklahoma men to
vote yes on the woman suffrage
amendment, November 6:
Il believe in woman suffrage be.
cause l believe in democracy and ]
do not think that this country can
fulfill Its high ideals Of democracy
with half of the mature and otherwise
qualified human beings In 1t having
no voice In their government. trust
that the men Of Oklahoma will moi
think the women Indifferent to the
suffrage issue because they have kept
on with their war work and have moi
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24

stOpped to work for this. II should
be proof OF their devotion to larger
responsibility of the fact that they
would be SAFE a. full-hedged citi.
Eens."-Mrs. z. x. Gaylord, state
chairman Woman's United War Work
Campaign and vice chairman at large
state suffrage campaign committee.
"The Kaiser impudently claims. by
divine right. to act In public affairs
for the German people. The husband
who opposes suffrage for his wife
impudently claims by divine right to
speak for her. No matter what the
cost Of time, men and money we will
continue to fight until Kaiserism has
been destroyed. But while the men
are destroying Kaiserism in the world
by arms, let them at the same time
by their vote destroy Kaiserism in
Oklahoma."-c. B. Ames, State Food
Administrator.
Let the mothers Of Oklahoma ex'
press at the polls what they want for
! the children Of Oklahoma."-Mrs. A.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24
OKLAHOMA NEXT

frage. and in two other women vote in
the primaries.
That women suffrage IL not an ex
pertinent, that It has been tried for
40 years. That when once suffrag
has been extended to women. no state
or nation has attempted to withdraw
that power. This this would not be
true II the child. the home or the com
munity had suffered by 1t.
That women do want the vote.
That the International Council OF
women. representing 100000 women
has said so. That the General Fed.
Grafton OF Women's Clubs. represent
ing over 2,c00.O00 women has said so.
That the Worlds Woman's Christian
Temperance Union which Is the larg-
est organized body Of women In the
world, has said 80. That the National
Trade Union League. National Order
OF Maccabecs, International Council
Of Nurses. National Woman's Chris
tion Temperance Union. American
Nurses Association. and National
Women's Relief Corps have said so.
What does all this signify to you.
Mr.. Voter? Don't you sec that prog
ress. patriotism. and equal suffrage
are triplets? Better adopt the while
bunch. they're . fine bunch TO tie to.