davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-10-29

It's little bit awkward in getting back to the old fashioned time again. The mornings seem long and noon a little slow in coming The clock is entirely too slow in marking decent hour to go to bed, In few days we will have adjusted ourselves again to nature own time and our clocks will be keeping step with the sun like all good clocks ought to do
The Little River news., 1919-10-29

Bad breath is a symptom of dis ordered stomach, and weak digestion. The remedy for it is Prickkly Ash Bit ters; the medicine for men. It purges the stomach and bowels of fermented food and impurities, purifies the breath clears the complexion of sallowness and makes you feel fine. Price $125 per bottle Model Drug Store special agents.-adv
The Little River news., 1919-10-29

We believe that President Wilson means business; we believe that con- gress means business; We know that the American public means business and will take up the challenge that red radicalism has flung in it's face. The supply of coal will be maintained.
The Little River news., 1919-10-29

If you want house it seems you will nave to build it. That's the best way anyhow. If you rent it is only few years and you will have paid out en- ough money to have owned your own home NewlyWeds will take notice and be q home owner.
The Little River news., 1919-10-29

Farmers are looking toward the fu- ture in the procuring of cotton seed. Some ten or twelve cars of good seed have been located and ordered.
The Little River news., 1919-10-29

The acorn crop was never better, and fortunate is the man that has an oak wood as part of his pasture. The hickory nuts cover the ground and the kids ought 10 be able to store away good supply for next winter Since acorns bring the ducks the hunters ought to have some real sport later on
The Little River news., 1919-10-29

Monday WAS the first Monday in five weeks that didn't some in raining.
The Little River news., 1919-10-29

Red leiver is failing rapidly, Good Things could have been much worse.
The Little River news., 1919-10-29

Miss Myrtle Lewis Of Millwood wa: Hopping in Ashdown Friday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-11
KILL OFF PREDATORY BEASTS
Kidding Ranges of Ravaging Rogues
Results in Saving More Than
100000 Worth of Stock.

1t is estimated that the bureau of
biological survey of the United States
department of agriculture is saving
annually over $5,OO0,000 worth of live
stock for the ranchers of the Rocky
mountain section as result Of it's in.
tensive campaign against predatory an
imals, which has been in progress dur
ing the past three years. During this
period 60,458 coyotes. 8,O95 bobcats,
1929 wolves, POI mountain lions, and
1877 bears have been trapped or shot,
and many other animals have been
poisoned. The income from the sale OF
pelts of animals killed by government
hunters to protect live stock during the
last year will aggregate approximately
100000. This work is of special inn
portance, because the cattle and sheep
which are already on the range prOduc-
ing meat, wool, and leather are afford
ed protection, and thus the actual
sources of these essential commodities
are being conserved for market. Fur
thermore, clearing the range Of preda-
tory animals is making conditions more
favorable for stocking the grazing
areas to full capacity and for improv-
ing the quality of the breeding stock.
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-11
WISCONSIN news
STATED IN BRIEF
TeIegraphic Chronicle of State
Happenings.
TRIAL SHIFTS TO CHICAGO
kenosha Judge ConVenes Court in
Home of Woman Who Is Too III
to Testify at Trial of Woman
Accused of Staying Husband.

KenOsha, April 9.-The trial Of
Mrs. Anna Auster, accused of the muir
der of her husband, Harry Auster, was
suddenly shifted to Chicago and court
was convened in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. E. Levy, where visit from
the stork is expected soon. Judge e.
b. Belden, with attorneys for the
prosecution and defense, went to Chi
cagO to take the testimony of Mrs.
Levy, who is regarded as an important
witness for the defense. Because of
her condition, Mrs. Levy could not
come to KenOsha to testify. Mrs.
Levy is expected to testify that Aus
ter lived in apartments occupied by
AuSter with "the other woman" whose
relations to Auster are declared to
have furnished the motive for the
shooting. Dispositions of Misses Ce-
celia and Ethel ROsenthal, who are
expected to tell of Mrs. Auster's "un-
strung" mental condition prior TO the
shooting, also will be taken at Chi
cagO. Selection of a jury will be re-
sumed in the courtroom here upon the
return of Judge Belden and the attOr-
neyS from Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-11
Tank to Aid Loan Drive.

Milwaukee, April 9.-Milwaukee ex-
perienced it's first attack from a genu-
inc whippet tank when the first of the
three baby tanks to be sent here to
herald the opening of the Victory loan
drive on April 20 plOwed it's way
through the congested traffic of the
downtown section in the afternoon,
much to the amaZement of the pedeS-
trians. From out of the small open
ings in the turret of the tank could
be seen its khaki-clad operators, Pri-
Yates Ell. B. Robinson and Z. J. Ryan,
who have been sent here from Camp
Meade, Md, to pilot the tank in its
drive for the Victory loan in Milwau-
kee. Mort /. Stevens, director of pub
icity for the Victory loan, to whom
the tank was consigned by the govern
ment, announced it would be sent to
various sections of the city and to the
factories, accompanied by speakers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-11
85th Division Home Soon.

Milwaukee, April Movements of
the men from Wisconsin in the re-
turned Eighty-ffth division units were
reported so rapid that expectations of
their reaching home within a week
were strengthened Joseph S. Smith
of the Milwaukee county community
reception committee, who returned
from Camp Custer, brought consider
able definite Information not only re-
garding the Eighty-fifth, but also con-
corning the Thirty-secOnd division,
which is now in Germany. There are
good reasons for believing" said Mr.
Smith, that the boys of the Thirty
second will be started hOmeward two
weeks earlier than they have been ex-
pecting, and also that a great many of
them may be here in time for the Me
mortal day Observances on May 80
This division will leave for Brest
about April 26. Four days will be con-
sumed in their transport from the
Rhine to BreSt, which would indicate
that the soldiers of the Thirty-second
will leave European territory around
May / and reach America about May
10. 1t is believed that this entire divi-
sion will be in the United States by
May % at the latest. The first units
of the Thirty-second to leave for home
will be the Sixty-third infantry brig
ade headquarters, field and staff, and
the One Hundred Twenty-fifth infan-
try regiment. Other early plans call
for moving from Brest as follows: Di-
vision headquarters, field and staff of
ficers; division headquarters troops,
Fifty-seventh field artillery brigade
headquarters, and the One Hundred
Nineteenth field artillery" In cOnse-
quence of the arrival of these definite
elements of information, it is expected
that Mayor Hoan will soon issue
proclamation setting forth some spe-
CITED day for the great formal well
come of the returned fighters. AZ
Camp Custer arrangements had been
made for receiving the Three Hundred
and Thirty-eighth infantry late on
Monday or early Tuesday morning. In
this contingent are 43 officers and l.
40 men. They were to arrive from
Camp Dix. Mr.. Smith said.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-11
Ducked Into Lake by Hazers.

Madison. April Glazing at the
University of Wisconsin has reached
the worst stage in the last five years.
The freshmen precipitated matters
last Saturday night when they organ
lied, 800 strong, and marched around
the town looking for sophomores.
About ten were beaten up, and sew
eral thrown into the lake. The second
year men then organized to retaliate
and the freshmen scattered.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-11
Bay Now Free of Ice.

Ashland, April 9.-The ice went out
of Chequamegon bay, opening naviga-
ton. A southeasterly gale practically
cleared all ports on the south side OF
Lake Superior from ice and drove the
floating fields among the Apostle is
lands into the open lake, pulverizing
IL so that 1t will not obstruct vessels
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-11
|. MARVIN MARSDEN,

of the City of Edgerton, do solemnly
swear that on November 26, 1912, was
stricken with sudden attack of pain
in my chest, called physician, who
pronounced it acute Indigestion. Doc
tored with this physician eighteen
months and kept on diet for two
wears. At the end of that period the
pain had gone to the left side; then I
went to Rochester. Was examined by
thirteen physicians and DR.. Will Mayo
pronounced it to be muscular rheuma-
tism. Advised by him to keep the
bowels we'll open and light food.
Then came home getting worse and
more pain. Tried another physician
who pronounced it auto intoxication.
Doctored with him eight months with
out success. He pronounced 1t neuritis,
then I went to Moore mud baths. They
said if I took thirty-two treatments |
would be cured. / took thirty-four and
in two weeks was as bad as ever. |
doctored with seven specialists in Mil
waukee and still was not helped. Then
was examined by four specialists in
Chicago. The surgeon wanted to OPP
crate on the Salivary gland, said he
would make me as good or better
man than / was. [ wouldn't stand for
the operation. On July ID, 1917, went
back to Rochester, was examined by
nine physicians, they pronounced the
same as before, muscular rheumatism.
They advised me to see good Chiro-
practor of the Palmer School. Up to
that time had doctored with fifty-one
physicians. On January rs, 1918, de-
cided I would see the Local Chiroprac-
tor, r. E. Dennis. He explained Chi
ropractic to me and | became interest
ed. After taking seventy two adjust
ments I consider I am we'll man and
have gained forty pounds. | will YER
ify the above facts to anyone who will
phone or call and see me. | would adj
wise anyone who is suffering with any
ailment not to give up hope but see
Chiropractor.
March Is, 1919.
Marvin Marsden.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of March, 1919.
Edward M. Laid
Notary Public for Rock County, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-11
Correct Tractor Lubrication
Explanation: The !ous grades OF Csssoyls
MobiloiIs for tractor iubfication. pulled 20
semove free carbon. are:

Garg0yIe Mobiloil ..A''
Caraoyle Mobiloil ''B"
Gargoyle Mobilosl s'BR"
Cargoyle Mobiloil "Aretie"
In the chart below. the letter opposite the
tractor indicates the grade OF Cargoyie Mo-
biloils that should be used. For example.
"A" means GaTgoyle Mobiloil a" arc"
means Cargoyle Mobiloil Arctic etc.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-05

Miss Roberta Moore came
home Sunday after two weeks
visit in OwensbOro.
Miss Gladys Baker left Mon
day for Louisville to resume her
study there in the conservatory.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. White of
Princeton was the guest of
friends in the city last week.
Miss Seth Stephens went to
Princeton Monday, and returned
home Wednesday.
Miss Lillian LaRue left Mon.
day for Louisville, where she will
enter the conservatory of music.
Master James Flanary has
gone to Shady Grove to visit his
uncle. DR.. Mcconnell.
Mrs. f. J. Harrod went to
Sturgis Sunday to visit her sis
ter. She returned home Monday
afternoon.
Misses Lucille and Carrie
Moore, and brother, Sylvan,
went to Madisonville, Tuesday,
to spend several days.
Mrs. Moddox, of Kuttawa, re-
turned home Tuesday afternoon
after a visit to Mrs. T. c. Guess
on East Depot street.
DR.. William Parker and wife
of Peoria, Ill.,, are guests thi:
week of her brother, Russell
) Moss.
Miss Lena Franklin returned
home Saturday after a TIVE
t weeks visit in Blodgett ant
: Morley, Mo.
Miss Margaret Howerton, o
Fredonia, arrived Saturday Il
be the guest Of Mrs. W. G. Cliff
y ton on Depot street.
o Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Trotte
i and family, Mrs. Sam Carnahal
and children, motored to Eddy
i. vile Tuesday and spent the day
e Mrs. Kate Goodlove and littl
e daughter. John, left Tuesda
Ie for Bowling Green 70 attend II
fair this week.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-05
Mrs. Geo. Orme spent Monday
in Morganfeld.

Mrs. Geo. Orme spent Monday
in MOrganfeld.
Marion Pogue of Princeton
was in the city Friday.
ID. W. King of Russelville was
here Friday on business.
Rev. G. Y. Wilson, of Smiths
Grove, was in town Monday.
Miss Francis Gray went to
Evansville Saturday on a shop
ping trip.
When you want to know about
coal, call 225-2 in the day time or
225-3 at night.
T. J. Yandell and Virgil
Threlkeld spent Sunday and
Monday in Evansville.
Mrs. Reginal Rice of Fredonia
was in town Tuesday, having
some dental work done.
Judge c. S. Num- went to
Louisville Wednesday to attend
the Democratic convention.
We have in q good line Of new
fall hats, dresses, coats and
suits. Style" describes them
all. Moore & Pickens.
Mrs. T. A. Enoch has gone to
Sikeston, and other points in
Missouri for a three weeks visit.
If YOU want to sell your farm
see W. +. Belt. the real estate
dealer. He can sell it without
cost to you.
Stanley Shaver returned u
Dallas. Texas. Thursday after 4
few days stay here with his wife
and small son.
Mrs. Jean Love and it'll,
daughters of Clay. are gues
this week Of her parents, Rev
and Mrs. Eli Eaton.
WANTED-To rent four o.
five room house, by youns
married couple. Address p
o. Box l32, Marion. Ky.
II. F. Hattendoff and son. K
ID. Hattendoff, left Saturday TO
Paducah, where they intend t,
make their future home.
| have a number Of houses fO
sale, and some of them are bar
gains. Also some farms wOrtl
the money. -ED MCFEE.
Mrs. Laura Wright ant
daughters, Misses Wilma ant
Kate were guests of Mr.. an,
Mrs. John Bebout of Princeton
last week.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-05
How We Can Have
What Other Towns Have

By supporting different businesses and industries,
ty sell you cheap you buy at other places,
VI bt spend your money with the parties that try to
ke stock your every day wants. He s the that
you should try keep in busineshe that gives you
what you want every daythe that goes the trou-
e and expense keep stock any kind Of article
something the right price. You buy here
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-05
zeal News

WE stieman ROOmers wanted
MD Mrs. J. w. Goodloe.
N,ABabb was in town Mon
A(J" Yates left Monday for
NM p ILL.,
NfF Tom Wadlinglon was in
GW q last week,
sim Cannon was in town on
business last Thursday.
Rev. +. ID. Stone, of Union
9town, was in town Saturday.
Guy Givens and S. NJ. Weldon
4 were in Evansville last week.
= Mrs. Walter Johnson and lit
tie son are visiting in Mayfeld
Miss Rhoda WadlIngton spent
q few days in Blackford last
week.
Horse and Mule Feed, Cow
feed, and Oats at Wheeler's
Grocery.
Wesley Hoover of Chicago left
Sunday after a few days visit
with relatives. y
Paul LaVielle of Louisville is
the guest this week of Miss
Maurine Harrod.
NOTICE. Love Graveyard
will be cleaned Thurs, Sept. IL,
Bring tool and dinner.
"a Miss S - Brasher. Of kuttawa.
Is the guest this week of hei
niece, Mrs. +. F. Charles.
Hollis {. Franklin is attending
the Kentucky Bankers Assocl
ton at Louisville this week.
Call 225-3 at night and Maurie
Num- will tell you all about tn,
coal situation for the next day.
Mrs. J. n. Orme is visiting il
Louisville and Indianapolis. Sh,
will be absent about two weeks
Messrs. Rube Collins and Rub,
Holt, of Sturgis, came over t.
Marion Saturday and spent tn,
day.
Of all the newspapers tha
come to our exchange desk. Tn,
Evansville Courier is one of
he most refreshing, There i,
something about il that's diff
>, srent "
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-05

W. X. Powell Sr., was in
Blackford Monday on business.
M. Y. Num- left Monday for
Elkton, where he will enter
school.
Mr.. Gus Taylor is in Cincinnati
buying fall goods for Taylor &
Cannan.
Ed Clemens, of Mississippi, ar
rived Wednesday to visit his
uncle, A. j. Duvall.
Mrs. J. K. Gilchrist had as her
house guest last week -end, Mrs.
Quirey, of Wheatcroft.
Mr.. B. H. MOredOck, of Pa
ducah, former citizen of Marion
was in our city Friday.
Raymond Olive, who went to
Evansville Thursday, returned
home Saturday morning.
Miss Ruby Chandler left Mon
day for a weeks visit in Prince
ton with friends and relatives.
Miss Nellie Stone came home
last week, after having spent a
month at their home near Tolu.
Rev. A. J. Thompson, pastor
of the Chapel Hill church died
Sunday. He was 81 years old.
Miss Cleo Eaton returned to
Memphis Sunday after a visit to
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Eli
Eaton.
Mrs. Mollie Ledbetter OF
ElizabethtOwn, ILL.,, arrived Sat.
urday to spend the winter with
relatives.
Marion Milling Company will
fill your order at close prices fol
Horse, Mule. Alfalfa feed, Dairy
feed, Hog feed, Cottonseed meal
Tankage feed and Seed oats.
Rev. H. r. Short and famil.
returned Thursday after a visit
with relatives in Louisville an(
Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Harbin o
Nashville were guests Frida.
and Saturday of Rev. H. R
Short and family.
John FrittS and Willie Fulker
son, of Pope county, Illinois
: have been visiting friends an
e relatives in this county.
Mrs. Guy Conyer left Wednes
day for home in Mobile. Ala.
S after a three weeks visit her
e with relatives and friends.
FOR SALE-A farm one mil
and half from Marion, rs acres
J. Bargain if taken at once. W. +
o Belt, phone ia, Marion. Ky.
Mrs. o. ID. Spence, of Prov
dence, returned to her HON
: Saturday after a weeks Wis
r here with her father. j. A
n Walker.
Mrs. T. c. Guess and her si
z ter. Mrs. ID. s. Rose, of Blacl
Al well, Okla, are spending tn
:! week END in Crider and Kuttaw
Miss Sadie Huber, of Evan.
Il vile, returned to her home MOI
4. day, after few days visit wit
50 Miss Clara Crawford.
;. Mrs. Tom Mcconnell attende
the funeral of her amt, Mi
Lou Young, Of Kuttawa, la
'e week. and came home Saturda,
h FOR SALE-At a bargai
n price. A farm of 80 acres, OF
mile and half from Repton. We
improved. W. E. Belt, Mario
oi Ky.
4, Miss Annie Philips who h;
:. been sick for some time, WI
- taken to Walkers Sanitarium
y Evansville, for an operatio
Monday.
"' Mr., and Mrs. w. E. Petty,
o. Sikeston, Mo-, returned to the
T. home Tuesday. They have be-
visiting relatives here for t
i, - past three weeks.
ed FOR SALE. Model 80 Owe
D.. land, six good tires, new batter
al L =
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-05

BdIiiieiu, IL TIE guest vi MTS.
George Orme.
Isaac Linley left Wednesday
for Hopkinsville to be absent
several days.
Miss Lula Mcconnell, of the
Piney section, was in Marion
shopping Tuesday.
W, Kenna Powell is improving
after an attack of appendicitis
last Tuesday night.
Miss Stella Elkins returned
Saturday after a short visit with
Mrs Percy Summerville.
Miss Efie Deboe went to Black
ford Saturday to be the guest of
her brother. Willie Deboe.
Mrs. c. l.. Purks, of Brown
wood. Texas, and san, of Dallas,
left Wednesday after visiting
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. c. b. Hall of Henshaw,
KY, was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Henry Paris, Tuesday.
Mrs. X. A. Rodgers of Owens
boro, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
T. j. Cochran on Salem street.
DR.. r. l.. Hardy spent the
weekend with Mrs. Hardy and
little daughter, on Salem street.
have a number Of houses for
sale, and some of them are bar
gains, Also some farms worth
the money. ED McFEE.
GuilforG Paris and Bob Enoch
went to Louisville last week to
bring home a car, which Mr..
Enoch has purchased.
MIR. and Mrs. A. +. White re.
turned to their home in Nash.
vile Friday, after a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. John Wright on West
Elm st.
Jessie Reed and daughter pass
ed through Marion Tuesday
week. enroute to Herrin, ILL.,, tC
visit his son, William Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creed Taylol
came home Thursday. after
two weeks visit to Colorado
Springs, Pixies Peak, Crippl'
Creek and Denver.
Miss Lola Cleghorn left Satur
day for Livermore. KY. wher
she will teach in the grade'
school this winter.
Miss Mamie Miller who i
teaching at Num-, KY. spent tn
weekend at home with he
father, Luther Miller.
Mrs. Sam Carnahan and child
rem went to Blackford Friday t
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
White.
Miss White of Blackford re
turned to her home Friday afte
q visit with her sister, Mrs. Sar
Carnahan.
Have you seen the new loadin
place at the Maurie Mum Cos
Company's yard? It's a dandy
Come and see il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Frazer an
little daughter. Mildred Eliz,
beth. of Fort Worth. Texas, al
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7
Johnson this week.
Mrs. Trice Bennett and litt
Miss Mary Elizabeth went
Princeton Tuesday morning
meet little Miss Ruth Graham
daughter of Mrs. Bennett,
Mrs. Nell Renderickson,
Boon, Iowa, returned to her hon
Thursday after a ten days Wis
, with her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
T. ]. Hoover, and her siste
Mrs. Guy Givens.
LOST-One Eastern Star pi
Finder please return to Mr.
F. w. Num- and receive r
ward.
: Rev. and Mrs. T. G.. Newm,
and daughter. Trusa, return,
Friday from a trip to Allen, CC
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-05
YOUR EYES

There are no competitions
in which your eyes do not
play an important part.
If your eyes are being
strained, you are carrying
an Unnecessary load upon
them and your nervous sys.
TEN.
We are prepared to re.
lieve you of this very thing.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-05

Csmeis are sold every ywhere in scientific.
ally sealed packages of 30 cigarettes; or
ten packages (200 cisarettes) in a glass
ins-Paper.covered carton. We strongly
recommend this carton for the home or
Office supply, or when you travel
r. }. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winstea-Sslsm. ~ c.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-05
J. R. GilChriiSt
Ground Floor
James Bldg.
Farm For Sale

Small farm two miles north Of
Marion. Five room house. Two
good barns, young orchard and
twenty acres bottom-land. Tel.
ephone in house. j. G, Waddell,
|R. T. D, 3. Marion.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-05

lowest market.
81 Remember that we weigh this after 10 trimmed,
which makes cheaper than weighed before trimming
sometmes several cents per pound The psddlns wagons
~ trim their meat.
MARION MEAT MARKET
NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-16

according to the United States Con-
sular report made to Ambassador
Morgenthau, of Turkey, which has
just been made public through the
American Committee for Relief in
the Near East, whose campaign to
raise $30,0OO,OOO for these starving
people commences on January 18th.
"Men and women were stripped ma
ked, tied together in hundreds, shot
and then hurled into the river.
"Day after day, night after night,
the prettiest girls were carried away;
some times they eturned in a pitiable
condition that told of their sufferings.
Any stragglers, those who were so
old, infrm or sick that they could
not keep up with the march, were
promptly killed. Whenever a Turkish
village was reached, all the local vag-
abonds were allowed to prey upon
the Armenian girls.
Hundreds Of orphaned children are
wandering aimlessly alone over the
desert sands. Their skin hanging from
their bones like rags, slowly dying
of starvation ard thirst. Well fed
Americans can hardly imagine the
terrible conditions Of these war wreck
ed people of Armenia and Syria who
are dying and will continue to die at
the rate of 10000 per month unless
relief is Sent at once. Every penny
Of the fund to be raised by the Amer,
lean committee will go toward pur,
chasing food and clothing, as the in.
cidental expenses of the campaign
have been guaranteed by rivate sub
scritions in the United States