davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
STATE MEMORIAL
For The Boys Who Lost
Their Lives in The
Great War.

A patriotic movement is now
being organized in Kentucky
for the purpose Of erecting :
State Memorial building to per
petuate the memory OF mo
Kentuckians K who lost Their hv:' i:
in the service Of the country 70
TIE European war. -,
The proposed building is % -
erected on the grounds OF tne
University of Kentucky, Of c'1
mensions sufficiently ample Y
house all the student acuvls's
) of the institution and 70 estsD'
|lish in the rotunda, tablets pe.t, !.
inc the name Of the entire y
9 of Kentucky's soldiers w
i. [~-se,the supreme sacriht,. .
tora SsEuropean War 90
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
DOvie Carter Leaves.

Miss Dovie Carter, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. 7. c. Carter.
left last week for Evansville.
where she entered the Deacon
ess Hospital to begin q Nurses
Training course. Miss Carter
has been in Marion since she
was a tiny little girl, and has
many friends who are very much
interested In her. The work she
is undertaking is of the noblest
and with her ability and unusual
determination she is sure Ia
make q greak success.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
A Curiosity.

Mrs. VIM. Redd. whils
ing one day lastweek, DIE;
ed an egg with a aperfec ~: !:
2 on the end Of it. snd ~,
making a cake and bro -
egg before she found thes q
it. The egg is certainly I ~
osity, but what can't be feG1|
in Crittenden county!
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

This rate applies to all proper
ty except that in graded school
districts on which the sheriff
collects all the above tax except
school tax.
V. o. CHANDLER, 5. c. c.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
+. LI5ers should not ia

i. What she has to say
The moving pictures wnlcn
will be used at the farmers ;
meeting are YER. much out OF
the ordinary Y
Such a varied, Instructive ano
delightful program cannot come 9
| to our county without great IN
terest been manifested. 49,
Don't forget the date. Aug
ust, 2lst, 22nd and 23rd!
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

Uncle" Bob Donaldson died
Tuesday at ohe County Farm and
his remaini were inferred in the
New Gene ry the following day.
The fune was conducted by
Rev. W. iOgard.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

I'D have the heal
0pp6f of the business men Of
Marion and here is hoping yo1
Twill get it.
will endeavor to aseri
about when my subscription
|pires and advise you. st.
Yours Respectfully 81
JOHN T. Fra A1lxs
$50 Clarkson &
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

s:::'::, s:::::'s s::::s:. I \, !, ~ -
Crawford has u Farm
er's property on No. walker|
street, and will move there as
soon as the Farmers go to Flor
ida. where they intend to spend
the winter
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

able lie Teacher. - Instructor.
Safeguarding The Health of
The Child. DIR. T. A. Frazer.
Report of Committee on Reso-
lutions. -Supt., V. l.. Christian,
Miss Mary Moore and Herman
Boucher.
Adjournment.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
Address, Chllo L'ie'
structor Richards.
Recess.

iSoSt
structor Richards.
Recess.
Agriculture Work U n der
smith-Hughes Bill" - IT, M
Gumbert. :, r.Io,
primary Reading. y Ethel
Hard.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Nature Study: g
"A Glass in The Study OF
Birds. Ruth Travis.
Language and Composition
How Much Oral Compost
t tion. Grace Conditt.
How Much Technical Wor,
+ and in What Grades?'-b' M
q Owens. W..
How Critic Oral and wr'
a ten Composition! MARIE '"'
t. and Carrie Morse.
u Recess.
u, "Tbree Reasons for Teachl'
" Grammar. Mrs. Halle ,Ierre
~ ..u',se tond How Teact ar,
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

meeting with a b~arks
after which c. S. NunN. b
Yates talked for a tim was
decided to perfect an ,iza.
ton to put over the a,ent
for statewide prohibit the
election this fall and h
Trotter was selected asnan
and W. p. Hogard q nv
An aggressive campdi be-
made before the eleetiNo.
vember in an endea voi, K q
q saloonless KentJckblv
sure.
H. l.. Wilson was IN
ks,s;u.s. Sotnrslay M
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

Messrs' Other Towery. Glenn
Cash and Philip Stephens MI 20,
ed over from Princetop>~ IdSn.
and spent the day ~
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
For Sale...One
Ford Touring G

In the best of condition. fed and,
ly overhsuled from radi toa ~
tail lamp. Has record n ~. ~.
best puller in county. "o'
set of tools, new tirssa
Stylish locker. Price reo IN Cot
Call for James Henry ~ talnk
153. e' iee' at
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
Sheriff's Tax Notice

now have the tax books for
,the year 1919, and am ready to
receive your taxes, and |, OF one
of my Deputies will be found at
my office at all reasonable hours.
Remember your tax rate this
year is Sl.50 on the $4,000
worth of taxable property. divi-
did as as follows:
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
THE COLYUM.

Making If ,,ood ,t;
kot overlook I'th ,bs '|.',s" s"as w., W.
.3now b.s ~ l'u ha.o,'"n ,a,, 'na'
Hrsminds o"a Ioeoa'' ,h" Team
0wben was e ,ha uay' ny
|ii3eam in Iv.S,ann ~ v"' p''a o'
.at a ya,. With '"."' ma'' y
~ baseball is = beaI,br n"' "non, 'o,,,
ke boosted BY any community
/. the peoph Of Marion should
courage tba,oyo 49, ,pa,'' ,I'' s''''''
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
0IJIET WEDDINGOF
POPULAR COUPLE.
Miss Opal Davidson and Mr'
Albert Shelby Marry
In Evansville.

Miss Opal Davidson and MR..
Albert Shelby were married IN
Evansville last Thursday after, :
noon at 3 o'clock at the home OF
the minister of the First Bapt'st
Church. The only one present
was Mr.. A. A. Kaufman man.
aper of the Laib Company o,
Evansville, who is a boyhooo
friend of Mr.. Shelby's. :.
The bride was gowned IN
handsome dark blue coat SUIT
She is the attractive daughter o
q Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Davidson
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
CRITTENDEN
COUNTY INVITED

The Farmers Chautauqua or
community nee" will be
held in Ma, to enter eek on on
81 ,so 81. p ", the 'iday Thde!M !Ma. De
: ment Poultry raEyans Floyo,
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
Adjusts Fire Losses.

]. E. Chit.snden, Of Louisville NE
spent last week in Marion ne
adjusted fire losses for .he .he
Philadelphia Underwriters, ae lne
Insurance Company of North 9,.
er, n.-a...Ams-ile, sGentral Fire
eL IN Sheridan, the guest cloths h.ht I
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

The Electric Light franchise for the
city OF Marion as published in The
trltlenden Press issues of July 18th,
August LIST, and August Sth, will be
o. olfered for n sale at | o'clock p. m., at,
the Il Council room in the city ofMarii. 1ne
Nv. Monday NpDt 9Th 1910
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

.nautauqua Here
Next Week Aug
ust q, %, %!
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

n. l.. Wilson was I
business Saturday. +
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
City Council NJ. -
s,narc,aT

any, and were the
Tbncan troops to enter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
THE WHITE FAMILY

Walter 5. White. Jr., was a visitor yes terday, but not good roads delegate Mir. White is the son of the late Walter $. White, at one time state auditor. But whereas the father was of large and buX- om build, the son is so small that little boys call him "Slim" White and Wee Walter"
 Mir. White is of family which dis tinguished itself in war and peace. His grandmother was one of the remarkable women of the state, of the type recog- nized by the mother of l.. B. Musgrove. and the mother of pr. R. M. Cunningham. She had F children of whom every male served brilliantly in the Civil war One of the sons. Joseph NJ. White, following the war, practiced law in Montgomery. and by many men was regarded as the 'smartest citizen of the state.' Mrs. White survived all her children save two, and died at the age of 96, in Clayton.
 The visitor to Birmingham when the war clouds gathered reported to Wash ington and became a shell inspector for the government. He is now en route to Fayette where he was formerly engaged in business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
ALABAMA VETERANS
 LEAVE CHARLESTON
Most of Them Will Go To Camp Gordon For Their
 Formal Dishcarge

Charleston; April 5.-(Special)-A num-
 Der of Alabama veterans returned on
 the transport Koningen der Nederlander ! which docked at Charleston. S. C., last
 week. Most of the men were in the 105th ammunition train which immediately en- trained for Camp Jackson, s. C., to un- dergo the necessary sanitary precautions prior to making for the demobilizatior camps.
 Capt. William F. Cunningham of Bir- mingham, was in charge of the detail which is scheduled to leave Columbia for Camp Gordon, Atlanta. in few days to receive discharge papers. F'ifty-three men were in the captains detachment which was composed of Alabama and Georgia men.
 q was with the 315th ammunition train, the Ninetieth division, said Captain Cunningham, and left my organization in Germany to come home. And, believe me, that word home sounds good. We went through quite some fighting in the eight months I was over there, too"
 The reporter came upon another crowd of Alabama boys who were busily en- gagged in reading hometown papers fur nished them by the American Library association, and munching chocolate that had been provided by the busy Y. M. c. A. workers
 Birmingham bound,' sang out Private Lonnie Greet of Company c, 1o5th am- intuition train, "and you can tell 'em I'm mighty glad I am
 Company Els spokesman, Private Frank Rogers, added his word
 Same camping ground for me-" he said, and I can tell you old Birming- ham will look better than ever after what we've been through"
 Enterprise, Ala, was represented in the cheery group. who yelled and joked at any and every occasion, by Private Alto Hutchinson of the medical detach- ment. Nathan P. Childress of Company c, of the same organization, was sing ing something that sounded much like Alabama bound" Chldress halls from Scottsboro.
 Arriving with the 1O5th ammunition train, were the veterans of the 18th field artillery. an outfit that made an enviable record abroad. Ordnance Ser gent John l.. Sadler of AS Cypress street Florence, and Corp. Frederick B. Van derford of Bessemer, were two Alabam- ians who took pains to let every one know they were glad, and then some, to be headed back for home. Vanderford is member of Battery B.
 The Red Triangle secretaries on the piers proved of great assistance to the heroes by collecting telegrams destined to friends and relatives and hurrying them by automobiles to the city telegraph office 10 miles away. The local manager estimated that some 5000 telegrams were filed by the Y. NJ. c. A. workers from the one transport alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
!. RIGHT OF STATES

Mir. Coopers remarks regarding state rights is not to be construed as having reference either to the liquor question or the woman suffrage question. In both of those matters, if one listens to street corner arguments, Alabama believes in down with state rights and up with centralized government
 Mir. Cooper declares that in his opin- ion intrastate rates must be established by the state without the assistance ot Washington. With him nearly every body agrees. But Washington is very ag- gressive, and Washington is of the opin- ion that the states, having yielded their rights on the liquor question, must yield their rights on every other question, as we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
Little Stories About
 Visitors to Birmingham
Fly HUGH ". ROBERTS

Underwood to make known that fact. John II. Bankhead Jr., of Jasper, told the delegates man to man. The senate: is busy in Washington looking after Mo- piles interests and the defense of Mus cle Shoals. For Muscle Shoals will be confronted with stiff opposition when Congress reconvenes. Representative Longworth and other republican gentle men are going after the projects with hammer and tongs. They want the works stopped just where they are. They prefer to see money already invested lost forever than to witness their comple- tion of undertakings with all the good that will accrue to the farmer thereby.
 Senator Bankhead's secretary. Cecil A, Beasley of FaXette, with Mrs. Beasley and their son. Cecil, Jr. were on the scene. Mir. Beasley states that the sena- tor is in excellent health and will report in Birmingham next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
ABOUT ERNEST FIFE

And there was Ernest Fite of Hamil- ton. MT. tite is an attorney and we'll known citizen of the state He has served in both branches of the legisla- well. He did not run last summer, and well. He di dnot run last summer, and as result, the present legislature must get along without him.
 Mir. Fite is prohibitionist. but not a prohibitionist of that extreme but com mon variety which in no other individual sees anything good. As a matter of fact, MT. Fite has voted dry when the issue was direct, but having voted proceeded to do as he pleased on other matters. This was most displeasing to the leaders of the herd. And because he insisted on his right to think, he was called re- calcitrant.
 Nevertheless, when seen yesterday he was fat and prosperous, and no man could ask for more. He has a brother Fred Fite, in Birmingham, and another, Arthur F'ite, in Jasper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04

the ensuing year and the duties de- volved upon him will be to appoint physicians throughout the county to organize first aid classes.
 This phase of the work will expand greatly during the coming year and it will be taken into the schools of Butler county. The teachers of But Ter county are earnestly requested Ey the American Red Cross to take up this work for it means much for the county. Each of the normal schools of the state and summer institutes vii have courses the coming season in first aid work. and the teachers of Butler county who will attend these schools and institutes are being urged to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
EDWARDS FAVORS
 BEER AND WINES
Major General Tells Why He Favors Restoring Them To the Army
 Canteens

Boston April 3.-Maj. Gen. Clarence R. Edwards, commanding the department of the northeast. told workers at the Boston army and navy canteen today that if he had anything to do with it "beer and. light wines would go back in canteens."
 When canteens were started he said, T was stationed at Buffalo. I ran the first one there, and I was so anxious to see it succeed that I very nearly put on an apron and sold beer. If you could do that now you wouldn't have to waste so many smiles.
 Tt makes for contentment. All youy and there are no drunkenness and no excesses."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04

IlHl HERE was a world of people in
 Birmingham yesterday Some
 came to attend the good roads convention. Others came to see the dele gates. Others still were just passing through and looking round"
 From Montgomery, in addition to those interested in the question of highways, was B. H. Cooper of the public utilities commission and Horace Wilkerson, as- sistant to the attorney general Mr Cooper declares everybody in Montgom- cry state rights democrat" Mir Will kerson was here for the purpose of ar Fuing from the viewpoint of the state fhe constitutionality of the drastic pro- hihition law. He starred yesterday be- fore the register Tn chancery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
GREENVILLE

Greenville, April Special. )-Mrs R. W. Brown, field secretary of the first aid department of the gulf d. vision. American Red Cross. from New Orleans. was in Greenville this week in consultation with that department of the Butler county chapter While here Mrs Brown reviewed the work done in the past and was high in her praise of the excellent way in which this war.
 Dr. A. L. Stabler has been appointee superintendent of this department for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04

within the next few days.
 Butler county has never failed whe1 called upon by the government for task and since the war has been won the people of Butler county are not going to lay down on the government and are going to come across with their money and show the boys that they are glad that the victory has bee4 theirs
 The frost of Tuesday night greatly damaged the fruit and truck crops Of Butler county. The frost was unus- uaily heavy in the lowlands.
 Other crops in the county will not be affected to any considerable eXtent by the frost which was not welcomed by the farmers at this season of tine year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
JOHN OvERTON COMES

John w. Overton of Wedowee came to town yesterday. When good roads are mentioned. MT. Overton is stirred just as John Craft and Asa Rountree are stirred. He always goes to the scene of discussion When B. B. Conner was gov ernor, Mir. Overton represented the Roan- oke district in the senate. As senator. he rendered the administration, and the late Henry E. Gray, then lieutenant governor, valuable assistance
 According to Mr. Overton, Roanoke is happy and prosperous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
CRAFT WITHOUT TSMS"

John Craft, good road apostle, and member of the state senate, drove up from Mobile yesterday Senator Craft is we'll known throughout the state. He has managed ito get there without espous- ing any of the modern day 'isms'' save patriotism. He stoll believes in govern ment of and Tor and by the people. Though his doctrine is apparently out of tate, he still numbers many friends, all of whom are always glad to see him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
WELL KNOWN LAWMAKER

John A. Rogers of Sumter was in Bir- migham yesterday. Mr. Rogers is a mem Der of the state senate. If legislature should meet without Mir. Rogers the leg islature would scarcely be recognizable.
 MT. Rogers has proved that he can win whether he stands on this or that side of the fence. He was once opposed to sumptuary legislation, and his people sent him to Montgomery. He was later in favor of the adoption of the prohibition amendment, and his people sent him to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04

Montgomery. Mir Rogers is quite an ora tor and an aggressive debater. In the old days. he frequently clashed with R. r. Hobson when that hero was repre- sentive of the Sixth district in Congress
 Tom Tartt. banker. farmer and cattle grower of Livingston, was another prom inent Sumter county visitor in Birming- ham Yester erday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04

avail themselves of the opportunity thus afforded.
 Chairman Broughton Wilkinson ef the Butler county Victory Loan cam- paign. attended the meeting of the county chairmen. which was held in Montgomery Wednesday.
 Chairman Wilkinson returns with valuable information received at the meeting and full of enthusiasm for the campaign to be waged in Butler county.
 Mir. Fred Winkler has been appoint ed by Chairman Wilkinson as chair man of the publicity committee and the other members of the committees will be appointed by MT. Wilkinson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
AN OLD PRINTER

Bernard Harwood of Tuscaloosa, learned jurist and good citizen, was visitor yesterday Judge Harwood, is the beginning of his career, was printer on the paper out of which The Age-Herald was developed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
OFFICIAL REPORT OF ALABAMA MEN
 IN CASUALTY LIST
SECTION ONE

Washington, April 3.--The following casualties are reported by the command ing general of the American expedition ary forces:
 Killed in action ....................... S| Died from wounds ...................... Died of disease ........................ 34 Wounded, degree undetermined ...... SI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
SENATOR BANKHEAD DELAYED

Senator Bankhead deeply regretted that he was unable to attend the good roads meeting yesterday. He wired Senator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
Demopolis Is In Town Again

(Do Birmingham people remember how the Big Little City of
 Dopos here and bought the good Bulls sold athe great Red Bull Sale?
 Well we have come to town again.
 lWe have not buy bulls this time give any
 hing-but here to attend the GOOD ROADS MEENG and to tell the Birmingham people about that wonderful product o nature "FERRAIINE."
 GOOD ROADS the sign of PROGRESS AND DEVEL IOPMENT
 FERRALINE is the sure road to health strength 0Five men, taking Ferraine regularly build GOOD HROADS in day than fifty anemics and weddings GMarengo County the Imperial County of Live Stock develop ment in Alabama. ODemopos the Metropolis of the famous Canebake Section of 1.-the Belt and Demopolsis also the HOME OF FERRALINE lMarengo represented by twenty Delegates this GOOD HROADS CONVENTION.
 GTAsk any of the twenty what they think of FERRNE
 You will eventually take FERRALNE Whynot begin today? GTThe follows: Clay, Chairman; w. w. Barr, A. 7Slade w. C. McNgh J. Aston J. N Fortner B. Cox T. Carleton V Bailey Geo w. Buck C. E Compton T Dunnng Henry Whitfield w. J. Smiley B. G. Singleton Fred Evans w. C. Eppes W. Harrison, T. J. Nichols and Doc McDuffie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
KILLED IN ACTION

PRIVATE Moore, William H., Hodges Ala. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER- MINED
 PRIVATE Walker, William N. Armwell, Ala.
 SECTION TWO The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the Ameri- can expedtionary forces: Died from accident and other causes. 39 Wounded severely ..................... F Wounded slightly ...................... 26 Missing in action .....................
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04

avail themselves of the opportunity tbtfs af
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20
APPROPRIATION BILL. IN
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS

London. March 19-Speaking on the
appropriation bill in the house of
commons today, Sir Frederick Ban
bury, priyy councillor, warned the
government that u continuance of the
present financial methods mean
eventually, national bankruptcy. 9th
er speakers complained that control
Ct exports permitted America to step
i'll and capture British trade abroad
j, Austen Chamberlain, chancellor
OF the exchequer. replying to the
criticisms, said that the sovrnment
was trying to abolish control as
quickly as was safe. The export Of
cotton goods was free TO every part
| OF the world except t!ln blockaded
! countries, he declared, and in this
case restrictions were maintained for
reasons of inter-allied policy. The
| house, he believed would hardly as
sume responsibility for acting in op-
position to Great Britain's allies. .
| Mr.. Chamberlain said ha was ad-
| vised it was not a fact that Ameri-
! cans were sending goods where Brit
ish goods We're not admitted. What
1.-THE Americans had done was to book
orders and give long credits 10 be de-
livered when the blockade WAS rails.
ed. 1t was open to British manufact-
III ers to do the same.
The sooner the blocaked could b,
raised, Mr.. Chamberlain asserted, th'
better the government would be pleas
ed and it Would crafty the govern
ment if Germany could draw some o
her supplies through neutral coun
| trjaS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20
Peace Request TO-
Poles and Ukranians.
Supreme Allied Council s s.
gests an Exchan, $ Of
Views in Regard tc .4tary
Situation in Gal;

Paris, March 19.-The s,euation in
GaIlcia was considered by the su-
preme council at its .session this after
noon and it was decided to request
the Poles and the Ukranians to cease
hostilitieS under certain conditions.
The text of the official statement
containing this announcement, issued
this evening. follows:
::'The supreme Allied Council met
this afternoon between three and sew
ell O'Clock. An exchange of views took
place in regard 20 the, military situa-
ton in Galicia. The council agreed
on the terms of an injunction TO be
addressed to the tow armies facing
each other in front Of Lemberg. re-
questing them to suspend hostiliies al
once, on certain conditions.
| The council then dealt with the
western fr9ntier of Po1and ard heard
| the report of the commission on Pol
ism affairs, wE4ch was presented by
lis chairman. NJ Jules Camhon.
| The next meeting will be held OF
Friday, March q. at shree p. m"