davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-17
CLOvERPORT KENTUCKY. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER H. 1872
J. v. HENSON ANNOUNCES
FOR COURT OF APPEALS

Well enough that when his first term
expired he was reelected without opposi-
ton in primary or election His popular
;ty was not with one but all classes, for
he held the scales of justice fairly and
delicately balanced between capital and
labor
He comes before the Democratic vot-
ers now in the full prime of life 81 years
neither retired nor an Office seeker, but
the active partner of one of the strongest
law firms in Kentucky-Henson &
Taylor.
Hard work and grave responsibilities
have not keep Judge Henson from doing
his bit as friend and ueighbor as will be
certified by the records of such lodges
as the Masons, Woodmen. Elks and
Knights of Pythias, where he is a res
pected and active member
Judge Henson is a time-tiied and fire.
te ted Democrat. He is thorough y
grounded in the tenets of the great DEM
OCIdt party anu kuOWS HOW u COUNlnCt
others that the Democrat party is THE
party His splendid education. his nat
ural ability as speaker, his Christian
character, his pose of mind and morals
make him pre- eminent y the candidate
to meet the call of the people for an able
man to succeed Ju lge Sett e, who has
held the place for sixteen years, besides
having the Office of circui judge for IL
years, making 28 years in Office.
The counties of the district over which
J w Henson will ne elected to preside
are Daviess, Henderson. Mclean, Han
cock, Ohio, Breckenridge, Meade, Gray
son, Butler, Il thomson, Warren, Auen,
Simpson, Logan, Todd and Monroe
1t is privilege and pleasure for us
to assist in carrying the banner of Judge
]. w. Henson to the success that surely
awaits him in this race
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-17
COMMUNITY FARM
ING At McQUAOy
kentucky's Motto Being Carried
Out Among These Farmers II.
They Buy and Sell in Large
Quantities.
THEIR Membership IS 1926

The McQuady Farmers Union is a
live, active organization of farmers who
are working and cooperating In farm
work and buying and selling their pro-
ducts as unit. This organization has
membership of 1875 farmers with dues
ali paid up. They meet twiue month
to talk over their business, get line on
prices for what they have to sell and
buy, and the best bidder gets their p O.
ducts and their orders. BY doing this
the small farmer with one or two hogs
or cattle gets as much as the man with
a big bunch. They sell in car load lots.
In buying the same plan is pursued.
Each farmer puts in his order for so
many tons of fertilizer, and they are all
Jumped together and one man places
the order for the whole lot and pays the
cash, IL this way a saving of SO, 900
has been made for the members of this
organization.
Among their recent purchases were
IL 900 bushels of coal and 200 tons of
fertilizer, besides a number of farm i'm.
plements, thoroughbred cattle and hogs.
Some recent sales of hogs by the
me mbers were: J. E. Lewis 70 head for
$3.50, JAS E. Hinton head for $40,
Hugh Haycraft 10 head for $45O, Beavin
& Knue 20 head for $l,0so, two in this
bunch brought $3.50; l.. Fl. Taul IL
head for $3.50, Gid Squires Ia head for
$3.50. Beard Bros. were the purchases.
The Union bought IL Akron corn
cutters for Use of its members.
: The McQuady National Farm Loan
Association, organized by the Farmers
ULion with a membership of twenty,
| have made application for loan of
$50 600 from the Federal Land Bank of
Louisville. This loan has been APP
proved and part of the money is
already in hand. 1t will be used for
the Improvement of their farms and
buving stock and labor saving farm i'm
plemen,s.
n strong ana active camp OF Modem
Woodmen OF America, with member
chip of 90, is some of the work of the
Union.
Their meeting place is in the hall
under St. Mary's of the Woods Catholic
church. 1t is furnished with lights and
seats and is also equipped with a stage
for holding entertainments. 1t is open
and Protestants who work together for
the upbuilding of the community.
Rev. ]. F. Knue, the pastor of st d.
Marys, takes an active part in all COM
munity movements for the betterme Mt
of the farmers and the community in
general.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-17
Louisville Stock Market.

Hogs-Choice heavies l6s pounds and
up. $l7 IS; 1870 to 1855 pounds, $I6.86;
pigs, $I3, I5@$lS; roughs, $l6,25 down.
Calves-Market ruled steady on best
veals, $l2@$I2 so. but mediums and
common kinds were plentiful and hard
to dispose of at low prices.
Sheep and Lambs-Best lambs, siS9
SIS 50; seconds, sIo@$ll so; culls, SIC
$3.50. Best sheep. sS@$s,sO; bucks.
IS. so down.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-17
Patriotic Pythian War
Relief Fund,

The Knights Of Pythias Lodge Of
America have organized Pythiau
War relief Commisson to raise a fund
of $4,000 to assist the Pythiaa
men who are on the firing line aud
should the worse come to them their
families are to be given assistance.
The Knights of Pythias was the first
fratsrnal society to take steps to raise
. war relief fund and they are doing
by this method. Zone dollar per mem.
ber.no unwilling dollars wanted"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-17

and wouldn't take hold. He compliment
ed the people. said they were as good
looking and as we'll clad as any crowd
he ever tall ed to. Nothing is the
matter with them only they were just
little backward a bout taking hold of his
proposition. Said the land was as good
as any in the Blue Grass, oil it needed
he said was blowing deep, planting peas.
grass and clover.
The farm was first offered. A farmer
from Daviess county bid 81 900, then il
jumped by hundreds to $4.s0O was
reached and knocked off TO Frank Rup-
pert.
Then the mules and cattle were put
under the hammer.
J. ID. Mastin got the, first pair for
$3.50. 90.
Thos. Belrd pair for Sl4O. 60.
john Mason pair and one mule for
S79S. 90.
Geo. Lyddan cows and calves 1886.
E. l.. Robertson 0 cows and 7 calves
81, 600.
Is Thoroughbred heifers $50.
]. Nj. Howard 10 head cattle $500.
IS Angus heifers 1870. Bunch of sheet
at 81. per head.
Frank Rupert head Angus Calves
$3.50.
John Mason Auuus Cilves COZ tS
Angus heifers SIS. 80 per head.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-17
CIoverport Boy in Nebraska.

Norman Gregory lett last week for
St. Louis to accept a position on the
Burlington Route as telegraph operator.
From there he was sent to Sterling,
Col, where be had to take his exami-
nation, and having passed, was sent to
Curtis, Neb., where he has now loca-
ted Curtis is a machine shop town To-
Gated on ore of the main divisions Of
the Burlington Route.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-17
DGE WROE
| TAKEN SUDDENLY.
With Rheum atism Which At
bcted His Heart. City Judge
For Nearly Four years.
|eHT CHILDREN SURVIVE.

Judge Thomas Wroe, who has
en Police Judge of this city for
|arly four years died at his home
pnday afternoon at five o'clock.
dge Wroe had been confined to
bed with rheumatism for two
hrs and on the day of his death
family remarked that be had
lined better and more cheerful
IN he had at any time during
| Illness. just two hours before
expired he transacted business
J one of his business associates.
Is thought that rheumatism
kened his heart which caused
death.
be funeral will be held from
family residence Wednesday
moon at 2 o'clock. Services
be conducted by Rev. A. N.
b and interment will take
in the Cloverport cemetery.
pge Wroe was sixty seven
old. He came here from
bck county, the place of his
rth about, twenty. five years ago
Z taught school in both counties
seventeen years and was after.
rs elected1Sheriff of Breckin-
} county. He would have serv-
is four years as City Police
3 in January 1918.
dge Wroe united with the
Ist church in his teers. He
slso a member of the Knights
thias Lodge. He was a man
was highly esteemed among
fellow citizeps and was very
tious for his family and his
rem, four of whom have all
useful in helping to eliminate
snce in the world by teaching
"a reflect the credit of a
hers sound judgement aud safe
Achings. Judge Wroe was es-
|cialIy gifted with a happy dis
|sltion. All during his illness
was anxious To live evel tho
was afflicted with i'll health.
Besides his widow he is surviv-
by eight children who are: Mr..
hrwood Wroe of Irvington, KY,
imond Wroe of Ashland, KY,
iss Margaret Wroe, Miss Julia
roe, Miss Eva Wroe, Mrs. Carl
ritton, William Wroe and Alfred
roe of this city, also five grand
ildren and one sister, Mrs 5.
Bruner of Pellville, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-17

Miss Leonora McGavock, Cloverport.
Each Of these women will have charge
of school division and will ask the as.
sistance of every school teacher in the
county besides number of women
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-17

~ Lizzie Hall went to Muldraugh
onrdsy 70 attend house party given
Mrs, Frank Harrington 10 honor of
laughtsr. Mis- Marguerite Harving-
~ Waahlnston d. c.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-17
Confirmation Services

Bishop O Donag hue of Louisville held
confirmation services at st. Mary's of
The Woods Church near McQuady SUM-
day. A class OF 100 members were con-
firmsd, IL of whom we're baptized after
the morning services.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-17

Following is what the Henderson
Cleaner has to say of Judge Henson in
regard to his candidacy for Appellate
Judge of the Second district.
Hon. ]. w. Henson will make the
race for Judge of the Court of Appeals
for the Second district.
This announcement of great impor-
lance to the people Of sixteen counties
in Western Kentucky, is duly authorized
by Judge Henson himself, and it goes
without saying that this will be piece
of political news of general state interest.
The official announcement from Judge
Henson does not come until favorable
expression to the Henderson man had
been made by practically ever newspaper
in Judge Settles portion of the district.
Mr. Settle is the present judge and he
seeks third term at the hands of the
voters of this district. Without impugn.
ing the ability or efficiency of Judge Set.
tile, leaders in the several counties of the
district take the position that there are
other good men in the Second district
who should not die of old age waiting
for chance for recognition.
These men have turned to Judge w.
Henson, of Henderson, in recognition
of distinguished and spotless record on
the circuit court bench, and Judge Hen
son has decided to make the race only
after repeated personal and published
assurances of support.
Clean And Able
Few men stand higher in Kentucky
than J. w. Henson. Farm raised, self
educated and self achieving, none be
grudge him the success that he has al
ready achieved and all will meet his an
nouncement with "Sure Judge, we're for
you Its coming to you"
Twelve years Judge Henson served the
good people of this circuit. How we'll?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-21

world. The Newport Beach Associa.
tlon says of SignOr Joseph Lo Zito and
the Royal Venetians; They furnished
the music at this Resort the past sea-
son to the unquestioned satisfaction of
the Association and its patrons. Their
concerts were attended by larger audi
ences than have patronized any band
concerts heretofore given at this Beach
by any organization"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-21
WEDDINGS
Montgomery-MalOney

Announcement of the wedding las
Thursday evening of James E. Mont
gomery, commercial superintendent Of
the Coos & Curry telephone, and Miss
Marie Theresa Maloney at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hall, at Marsh
field, was received here with utmost
surprise. Indeed, the wedding was {
surprise to the friends of Mr.. Mont
gomery and his bride at the Coos Bay
city, but few knowing of the plans OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery until they
8 were off on an automobile trip fol
San Francisco.
Following a visit in San Franc SEQ,
where Mr.. Montgomery will take ar
Examination for commission in the
signal Reserve Corps, he and his | ride
will call at Stanford University, OF
which institution the groom is a grad.
tate, and 60 from there to Indiana and
Michigan points for visit with rels.
Lives.
Mrs. Montgomery has been teaching
at Marshfield for the past several
years. She has won large circle of
friends in the coast town. Mr.. Mont.
gomery, who has a host of local
friends, has been in Marshfeld foi
three years. In addition to his posi-.
tion of responsibility with the Coos &
Curry Telephone Co., he is vice presi.
dent of the Bank of Southwestern Ore.
gon, one of the largest financial insti.
tutions outside of Portland in the
state.
The Glacier joins with the local
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
in wishing for them all of the happi-
ness that happily married people can
have and that their union may be one
blessed with health and prosperity.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-21
PINE GROVE

John Brown, veteran of the Civil
war and member of the G. A. R., was
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Lage last week. Mr.. Brown was
en- route to Iowa to attend the grand
encampment.
Those who motored over the High
way to Portland last week were H. M.
Vannier, Martin Dargseth, Jas. Clark
and wives. Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Brown
lee and Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Cady were
visitors in Portland.
The younger set who accompanied
W. Fike to the rose festival were MISS.
es Zoe Newman and Emma and Hulda
Sieverkropp. Miss Cleo Johnson and
Rose Boles went by train to the city.
Mrs. Hans Lage returned from Port
land Saturday night accompanied by
her daughter, Paula Burkenfelt, and
Elsa Vangoris, who intend spending
the summer.
Mrs. C. T. Roberts and children Wis
tied Portland last week.
Robert Waugh attended the rose fes-
tival.
G. A. Vinger, from Juneau, Alaska,
representing j. B. Caro- & Co., and
Miss Cecilia Oils, from Vancouver,
Wash, were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Brandenburg the
latter part of the week.
Peter Mohr, Jr., sustained a severe
injury to his foot last Saturday while
working on the bridge near the home
of G. N. Wonacott.
Mrs. Peter Mohr, who has been very
i'll, is improving.
President Lennon, of the o. A. c.
alumni, was visiting friends in the
community last week.
Miss Joy Mason returned Monday
from Ortley, where she spent a week
visiting friends.
Mark Cameron and wife, of Hood
River, Bernard Krohn and wife, from
Odell, were guests at the Jarvis home
Sunday.
The Red Cross first aid meeting will
be held at the church Friday afternoon.
There will be church services as US
ual next Sunday morning.
Mrs. Isaac Jeffries returned from
Portland Monday. She was accompan-
led home by Mrs. Lester Jeffries and
two children, who will spend few
days on the ranch.
At the regular school meeting Mon
day evening Mrs. R. E. Scott was
chosen director and R. H. Waugh was
again elected clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-21
FREE LABOR AGENCY
BRINGS MANY PICKERS

Despite the panic that existed here
two weeks ago over an anticipated
shortage of harvest hands, the govern,
ment employment bureau has furnished
growers with approximately l 800 pick
ers and packers, most of whom were
brought up by boat from Portland
Relatively few of the berry pickers
have been using the trains, hundreds
arriving overland by wagons and auto
mobiles.
The action of the 0.-W. R. & N. Co.
in giving a special rate of fare and
a third to berry hands, however, may
effect quick transportation of har.
vest hands needed on short notice, and
the Inauguration of the special fare
has aroused expressions of gratifica-
tion from shipping agencies.
Berry harvest will be at its height
by the middle of next week, for the
fruit of the vast tracts around Park.
dale and in the Dee Flat district will
begin ripening at that time.
Visits of growers representatives to
the Warm Springs Indian reservation
resulted in the arrival here Friday of
about 100 Redskins who will remain
for the balance of the picking season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals addressed to the
County Court of Hood River County,
Oregon, and endorsed, Proposal Ion
Constructing Bridge in Hood River
County over Hood River at Trout
Creek" will be received by the
County Court of said county at its
office in the Courthouse, Hood Riv-
er, Oregon, until o'clock, p. m. on
the 5th day of July, 1917, and at
that time and place will be publicly
opened and read.
All proposals must be made upon
blank forms to be obtained from the
County Clerk, at his office at the
Courthouse, Hood River, Oregon;
must give the prices proposed both
in writing and figures, and must be
signed by the bidder with his ad-
dress.
Each bid is to be presented under
sealed cover, and shall be accompan-
led by cash, bidders bond made
payable to Hood River County, Ore
gon, or a certified check made pay
able to the County Clerk of Hood Ri
yer County for an amount equal at
least to five per cent of the amount
of said bid, and no bid shall be con-
sidered unless such cash, bond or
check is enclosed Herewith. Such
bidders bond shall be conditioned
that If said bid be accepted, the par
ty bidding will enter into and exc
cute the contract. Should the sue
cessful bidder to whom the contract
is awarded, fail to execute the same
within ten days, (not including Sun
days. from the date of the mailing of
the notice from the County Court to
him, according to the address there
with given, that the contract is ready
for signature, such cash, bond or
certified check shall be forfeited "
Hood River County, and the same
shall be the property of the county.
All cash, bonds and certified checks
will be returned to the unsuccessful
bidders wto submitted the same.
A corporate surety bond will be
required for faithful performance of
the contract in a sum equal to one
half of the total amount of the bid.
Plans may be seen and forms and
specifications and contract may be
secured at the county clerks office,
Hood River, Oregon.
A deposit of $500 will be required
for plans and specifications. Depu-
sits will be returned to each bona
fde bidder
The right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals, or to accept the pro-
posals deemed best for Hood River
County.
County Court of Hood River County,
L. N. Blowers, Judge,
Z. Hawkes., Commissioner,
]. o. Hannum, Commissioner,
Kent Shoemaker County Clerk
of Hood River Co, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-21
HOOD RIVER TEAM
PLAYS GOOD BALL

The Hood River baseball team, Pat
Lindsay, manager, and Carl Kent, cap,
tain, is playing phenomenally good pal
this season. All of the games that
have been played here have been close
and snappy and the fans in attendance
have receivd their moneys worth.
Last Sunday afternoon the local boys
met the Miller-Tracey team, Of Port.
land. The game resulted in score OF
4 to 8 for the Portland boys.
Next Sunday the locals will play the
fast Honeyman Hardware team OF
Portland. The game will be called at
Columbia Park at the usual time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-21
A Sad Death.

Have you ever said, 81
will roast to death if |
have to stand over that old
range another day ?"
We have a "sure cure
for that kind of a slow
death.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-21
Chapman-Nealeigh

Travelling in new motor bus which
the bridegroom will operate in the De.
schutes country, MIR. and Mrs. Russell
Fl. Chapman, the latter formerly Miss
Mary Nealeigh, of this city, whose
wedding occurred the night before al
the Baptist parsonage, left Saturday
for Deschutes.
Rev. j. l.. Allen, pastor of the Bap
tist church, officiated at the ceremony
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-21
AnderS0n-Waltz

The wedding of Harold C. Anderson,
home from Fort Austin, Tex, on fur
Tough, and Miss Verda Waltz was SOL
emnized in Portland Saturday, Judge
Bell officiating. Mr.. Anderson is in
the aviation corps of the United States
army. The bride is a granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Cash, of this
city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-21
Billy Sunday Helps Red Cross

"Red Cross dividends" amounting to
81, OBS, 900 declared by four corporations
Monday brought the total New York
city contributions to the 500, coo, 900
war fund up to sl2. 033,9 ,913. Included in
this amount is S5S, received from
Rev. VIM. A. Sunday, who divided be-
tween the Red Cross and the Y. M. C..
A. the free will" offering of SIG, 900
given to him Sunday at the close of an
evangelistic campaign in New York
city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-21

Thursday and Friday, June % and 20,
at the Electric. Are you going to see
Douglas Fairbanks in SIN Again, Out
Again?" If you don't you're the
loser.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-21
A Sure Thing.

AS sure as can be Tires
are going to go up. We
have harped this dong now
for two weeks. But just
the same up they will 60.
1t may be today; it may
not be for a month. How
could you save money any
easier than to buy your
seasons supply now.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-21

Marguerite Clark at the Electric
Friday and Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-21

TINE Royal Venetian Band, conduct
/ ed by Signor Joseph Lo Tito,
famous Italian Director, gives
two concerts on the fourth day of
Chautauqua, one of the most liberal
band contracts ever made.
Last summer the Royal Venetian
Band played during the entire season
at Newport Beach, r. l., one of the
most exclusive pleasure resorts in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-31
A sale of he odds and ends and Au

Comeh here the rummage
 Silver pIate the tableware po m not @ come @ eng i o fd G s ,i Is @ s 77c nI,do dr Another feature f from ySrei berry
 Ima marked
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-04
QNffXlQhS:oEa WlFH



% It s fh n %s s an S
ps me will spoil his that's it. I'll Just spoil no for him.
turned o SL SSS e h see
you again 49,. -, .ooououo, hin,
friend. Miss Newton, whom have
RENSSELAER, forward and smiled
surely said he. the Miss Newton who was the
sons hit in New York last Wi wnter lint am the Miss
played the Park heater'
he Sae Mr. mr. %
my mpercepby
ha had had % e sSd de m %n
BOhy he piled with questions Are you going over to Paris
Yes. answered but they not for myself elf:
because thought going be my favor
laughed Jack M nice SG sg he ssS
see continued the stage is not all is painted and the kind
would not think an engagement
to find after your success last winter ,o .,o
minds those who its destnies that
eessfui actress was the type Chose
there is no play available with the same hnd OF role "
but The Woman He Chose still psying he n1rted out
board he eGpfdsd thought ugh n wSs
with all winter want to meet new people
you truth Marge not paving much at ,
Van Renssaer wanted what explain
no wS~d the ss
the a 5 girl s S o on hs ne the
You often remarked Miss Van Rensselaer, idly.
practically live on an ocean steamship she e%
Yes Miss Van Rensselaer, the without country
answered and in surprise noticed little note OF SADNESS In MS
shall lot Of each said Se sss
answered politely if somewhat perfunetoriy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-04
To Wed or Not to Wed-.-

NOT TO WED-That
Ehousan and there about this broad land.
the duration the
to wed after the war is overg
symptom of the modern awakening
enerefac the OF
ofw world
civilization along at least one line
Modern refusing altogether lottery
other
family when home cannot be established wartime with both
children
children Meanwhile regulates the bhrate
her subtle PLAN
advise
What they most to learn that each and
problem unthnkabe
candidates o mind and manageable
About only thing experience youth
that like death, lasts long time
Youth PUSHES into marriage with that it the most
ustes
kind of
nened for life
herself has made
overturned but not fathood Nor motherhood
which should settle anybody peexies about getting
married,
of should compelled
talk should permitted
parrp at