davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-30
STEPHENSPORT

DR.. A. b Norman, Yelvington
visited his sister. Mrs Alice Craw
ford Wednesday
DIR G f. Shively was in Owensborc
Thursday.
r. A. Shellman was in Hardlnsbure
Friday.
w. J. Dieckman visited his mother,
Mrs. Anna Dieckmap, Sample Friday
Mrs. Mamie Stills, Dunkirk, N. Y.
was called home last week to the bed
side Of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Nap
per, who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Schopp returned
Thursday from an extended visit with
relatives in Louisville.
Miss Mary Louis Hall was the week
end guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sam Gil
bert at Owensboro.
J W. French and Rev. H. s English
shipped a car load of stock Friday.
Mrs. English accompanied Mr.. English
to Louisville.
The children of Rev. II. S. English
and Mrs. English are guests of their
grandmother, Mrs. A b. Crawford
during their parents absence to Louis
vile.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Mattingly is very i'll.
Miss Frances Mattingly OF Kirk. Is
the guest of her brother, Scott Mat
tingly and Mrs. Mattingly.
Mrs. A. NJ. Miller. Cloverport is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Olevia Lay.
L. II. Bosley, Chenault and Jim
Stephenson, Concordla were Ia town
last week shipping stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Dowsll received
announcement Thursday, Of the arrival
of son. Douglas Edward at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Olan Dowell, Dead
wood, S. Oak.
Chris Ali was the guest Of VIM. Ali
and Mrs. Ali last week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-30

S NJ. HAYNES was in Hardinsburg
Friday.
Arkens Morris, Raymond is visiting
his father Dempsie Morris who is i'll at
the home of his son, Jim Morris.
Miss Ruth Harmed closed her third
term of school at Freedom Friday.
Ezra Dowell, Tom Hall and Walton
Payne were in Hardinsburg Thursday.
Joe Sands, McDaniels spent Thursday
night with his cousin, Mrs. Cora Priest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Tanner and little
daughter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fox Gray, Irvipgton last week.
Sam Glasscock, Louisville visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Glasscock
last week.
Mrs. Dink Carman and daughter,
Emma were in Hardinsburg Tuesday.
Miss Mary Ellen Chelf, Louisville,
daughter of Judge Chelf is Miss Myrta
Priests guest
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Dowell had as
their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ
Haynes and two children, Gordon and
Garland, Messrs. Charlie Dowell and
Ezra Dowell
Mrs Ellen Lafolette, Louisville re-
turned to her home after visit with her
father, Dempsie Morris
Mr. and Mrs. Eris LeGrand were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs w, H..
LeGrand
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-30
Joel ID. Jordan's Will Probated.

The will of Joel ID. Jordan, deceased,
was probated in the County Court, Mon
day.
He bequeathed to his son, Justice Jor
dan, Il his land, comprising 50 acres
more or less, together with all the apper.
tauces thereunto belonging.
He desired that his Executor sell a
suficiency of his personal property to
pay all his just debts and funeral expen.
SEES.
To his daughter, May, he wi led that an
amount be paid her for note of his
amounting to $50 and interest.
TO his daughter. Alliene, he willed the
sum Of $50 out of his personal estate.
John NJ. Compton was named as his
Executor without bond. The will was
dated Dec. 81, l9I7. and witnessed by
Owen Kasey and DR.. X. w. Meador.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-30
GtRFIELD.

d. H. Smith was in Hardinsburg Sat.
urday on business.
Mrs. Herbert Horsley and little daugh
ter, Martha Louisa, are visiting her par
burg.
Miss Cora May Tabor is visiting her
uncle, Mr.. Reese French, Lodiburg.
Miss Thema Whitworth was in Hard =
!nsburg Friday and Saturday and took
the eighth grade examination. While
in town she was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. 7. Compton.
DIR. ID B. Beeer was here last week.
Steve Haynes returned home Tuesday
after a two weeks visit with his brothers
in Texas. Joe Macy, who has been
making his home there returned home
wife him.
Enos Bruner and Denton Whitworth
attended the party at John Sutton's Fri
day night.
Robt. Weatherford, Harmed was here
Thursday.
X. /. Basham from Humbolt. Ill. visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Richard Carman
last week.
Mrs. George Beard returned to Louis
willie Wednesday morning.
Miss Mary Helen Hardin, Shepherds.
vile, who is attending school at Irving
ton, visited her cousin, Miss Myrta
Priest last week.
Henry Basham and son, Kingswood
were here Thursday.
Nat Whitworth was in Hardinsburg
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shellie Oliver were
guests of Mrs. ], w. Bruner Tuesday.
Marvin Carman was in Hardinsburg
Saturday.
Misses Lula aud I.ottie Tabor have re-
turned home after an extended visit with
their uncle. Reese French of near Lodi
burg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-30
LATE +. FRA|zE'S
WILL PROBATED
In Breckenridge County Court,
Monday Morning. Leaves En-.
tire Estate 10 His Wife in Cod
iciI, Dated Sept. 4, 1916.

The will OF 4. Fraize, deceased, was
probated in the County Court. last Mon
day. It was dated April IS, l9I6.
The will:
I, Frank Fraize, of Cloverport, KY,
declare this instrument to be my will.
IL will, devise and bequeath all OF
my estate, real, personal and mixed,
jointly to my wife and son, Fred W..
Fraize, aud at my death should either be
dead, then the survivor shall have the
entire estate.
al request that no inve ntory of my
estate shall be required Of my executor
because of the faith have in the integ.
rity of my son, Fred w. Fraize, whom
nominate Executor of my estate and re.
quest the County Court when my will
shall be probated, not to require any
bond of him as such executor.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
signed my name to this will the terms
and conditions of which are written as
dictated by me, all of which l fully I'M
derstand and have signed same in the
presence of Wilbur Chaplin and Claude
Mercer, each Of whom signed his name
hereto as attestiug witnesses in my pres
ence and in each others presence.
Signed, f. Fraize.
Witnesses, Claude Mercer and Wilbur
Chaplin
Codici'.
Sept. 4, 1916. My son, Fred w.
Fraize. having died since made my will
in April, l9i6, desire to make codicil
to my said will.
Under the terms of said will my wife
is now the sole legatee of all my proper
ty in fee simple, which provision therein
! now affirm
now appoint and request the County
Court of Breckinridge County to confirm
by its appointment my wife to be execu.
trix of my estate, and that she be per-
mitted to qualify without giving bond
and further request that no inventory or
appraisement of my estate shall be re-
quested or made by her
+. Fraize.
Witnesses: w. +. Chaplin, Claude Mer-
Ger.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-30
BEWLEYVILLE

b. s. Wilson, our hustling stock
dealer shipped car load Of hogs
Saturday.
Howard Pate returned home from
Iowa Thursday and reports very cold
weather there but little snow.
Mssdames Wade Drury and George
Compton we're guests of Mrs. Tom
Chaphsl Wednesday.
Mrs Chas Drury has returned home
after spending some time in CarroIton
the guest of reIat yes.
Miss Mary Louise Hsrdaway took
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-30

the county examination in Meade
county Friday and Saturday and ex
poets to go to Braudenburg to school.
Percy Foote continues to make his
Sunday evening calls in Meade county
regardless Of bad weather.
Owed Kasey and Billie Stth two of
our hustliug citizens were in town
Saturday ard were talking of burning
their plant beds soon.
Jim Witt and Fletcher Scott of ne ar
Big Spring we're in town one day last
week.
The children in the homes of Joe
Bandy and Oven Gillinwater have
meaSles.
David Hardaway spent the week end
the. que st of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas X.
Bianford.
Men from near Custer together with
a few Of our men shoveled snow out of
the lane below Bewleyville Saturday
IN ORDER TO get passway TO Bewley.
Vile and Irvlngton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Triplet and
children who have been visiting rea-
tives here for some time have returned
to their home In Iowa.
Sanford Mccoy aud Chas. Mccoy
spent Friday in Irvington on business.
Rev. p. H. Ryan filled his regular
appointment here Sunday.
Miss Maggie Bandy who is attend
ing school at Fordsvile came home
Friday and was the guest of Mrs.
Carl Compton enroute home.
Owen Kasey and J. M. Compton
spent Monday in Hardinsburg on busl.
ness.
Ace Compton was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Compton Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-30

When you have finished reading
tits copy of the Breckenridge News,
please hand It on to some one else.
Give 1t Away, Send It Away but
Don't Throw 1t Away
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-30

Shouting or singing is not genuine
patriotism. Neither is silence to be &C.
cepted as evidence of depth of loyalty.
Service tells the truth.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-30
POWER OF FAITH.

Faith 10 not born for days Of
sunshine only. Faith does not
find her trusst and greatest pow
Or whom the sunshine appears.
u 10 the attribute Of faith to b..
lisvs In good in spite Of sviIj Il
10 the attribute Of faith to believe
In the light although che 10 On.
vironsd by the darkness.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-30

From February LIST to February 10th will offer
bargains In general line of Merchandise. This
being made to clear shelves to make for
spring stock which has already been bought
coming in. We must make for It, make the goods
move are making prices that will move them.
Your good Judgement should therefore, you buy
literally of everything need and forty against
future of high living costs.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
DOPEY DAN AND LON.
All Honor the Fighting Marines!

of bunch o marines he used to know
up in tn new Navy buildin'. Joe
'Trusty" John an that crew:
"if you're ready. boys. then let her co." criet
tn General in command.
As he waved his gallant ship Marines ou
through that mans land.
We've got TO clear Great Belleau Wood be
fore tn shades o night
So don't come hack until it's done-My God
just see. them fight =
Over tn top an away they went. with Yan
kee- Doodle yell.
Into TIL yawnin' Jaws o death. into tn moutl
o hell.
their deadly steel
Deep in TIL hides o TIL frenzied Huns an
laughed MS they watched EN- reel
All through that swrlterin' summer day they
fought an gained new ground.
they found
Til it was fa shed from those out front TO res
up on their guns.
For through tn clouds o. battle smoke showed
tn white flag of til Huns
where their General stood
DrivIn in hordes o. captured boches. bedragsl",
and covered With blood
Evening star., 1918-06-16

Then salutin. their captain said. in voice
that all could hear.
II have tn honor TO report to you, great
Belleau Wood is clear"
Give due credit tn Ladies from HELL til
- lii Blue Devils O. France
III raw-boned lads O. TIL Princess Pat, vino
stayed til tn end of III dance.
But in wriiin' rocr history up an nrrans'h
your battle scenes.
Don't overlook in your little Eiue Book those
leather r-neck Yankee Marines.
-DOPEY DAN.
Note.-Lon says tn mosquitoes around
his section are featurin a new pa1t,e
song this season. which makes IN ma
die OF tn night just that mucn more
eXcitin'. Here's tribe that surely
oushter be with tn Central Powers.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
FOUGHT DRAFT; FRISON.
Three sentenced for Trying to Brioe
Member of ExemptiCn Beard.

NEW ORLEANS, June 15.-Joseph
Rosenberg, an attorney: Michael
Lavigne, hardware merchant ana ms
son. Louis NJ Lavigne. were given
,rison sentences in federal court mere
Today for conspiring to defeat the
purposes OF the selective service law.
rosenberg and Louis Lavi2ne we're
sentenced to serve one year and the
elder Iavigne three months. They
we're convicted last week of attempt
ne to bribe a member of local
exemption board and of making false
;atements. Judge Foster. before
passing sentence. overruled motion
.or a new trial.
Evening star., 1918-06-16

rescued an exhausted American who
had climbed up part of the way in
the darkness, but was too weak to 60
Ia ~thar
Morrison carried this man on his
back and gave him shelter in his
home on top of the Cliff. lie also pro-
vided food and shelter for IA total OF
ninety American Survivors.
Campbell. also Il coast watcher AT
Mullofoa, likewise rescued an Amer
lean from the side of the cliff and
took him to his farmhouse In addi-
tion he gave shelter and food to four
teen other survivors found wandering
along the rocky coast.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
REWARDS GIVEN SAVERS
OF TUSCANlA SURVIVORS

I oNDON, June i4.--Or,ler of the
British empire medals have been give
10 Robert Morrison and Duncan Camp
bell in recognition Of their heroic
"escues of survivors from the troon-
Scottish coast.
Morrison. a coast watcher al Upper
Killeyan Mullofoa. saved the lives of
three American soldiers lie waded
out into the surf with Il rope to v, here
two Ar"e'rca''s were ci'ngint. to Il
rock and hauled them ashore. He then
scaled IA cliT 80 feet in height ana
Evening star., 1918-06-16
AUSTR0-GERMAN TENSION
is BELIEVED CRITICAL

sterdam bourse the journey q. Baron
Burian. the Austro- Hungarian foreign
minister. to Berlin is connected with
the tension in Austro-Gcrnlan affairs.
II is believed the tension now has be-
come more critical
Austrian exchange rccedcd a full
point on the bourse FRIDAY.
Evening star., 1918-06-16

The elevators Of the waldorf As
toria Hotel in New York are uow
manned by fifteen .c..ar woman opera
tors
Evening star., 1918-06-16

The Duchess OF Marlborough is lead
ing 4 movement among English
wome:s TO sci! their family jewels for
war funds
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
NEW THEATER TO
 bE BUILT HERE
 WILL OUTDO A[[
Harry L. Mace and Jo E..
 Richards Form Partner ship in Moving Picture
 Business and State Plans

What portends the most pretentious local theatrical move of the year was given publicity last night when it was announced that Harry l.. Mace, owner of the Lamara theater and Jo. E. Rick ards, known more familiarly by his pen name of Art Rick, and owner of the Hip theater had formed a co-partner ship to be known as Richards and Mace and the two theaters to be conducted under one management.
 Harry Mace, who has a host of friends locally, won by his attention. to patrons of his popular little house, will have charge of the booking of the pictures for both theaters and will per sonally superintend the conduct of the houses proper, while Rick will extend himself along the lines that he has followed for many years, that of pub licity. He is recognized by the motion picture trade from coast to coast as the dean of publicity men in this section and has earned a reputation locally as space bandit of rare attainment.
 Fine New Theater
 The combinations bring under one head both branches of the business and looks on paper as if the twain had sterted out to do what their motif lm- plies, give Phoenix the pick of the pie ture world.
 The two theatera- already control much of the available picture products, including Paramount, Aircraft, Select, Metro, Bluebird specials, and have contracts with all of the big indepen- dent producing firms which assure them the cream of the offerings as they from time to time are sent out on the open market.
 It is the intention of the two show men to remodel in the fall both the La mara and the Hip and to place them in shape to handle the business of the fast-groWing city.
 Tentative contracts with a local firm have been signed which also assure them of big modern picture theater in the very near future and they are au- thority for the statement that the site and plans have been approved by the parties who are contemplating the ad- dition to Phoenix of a pretentious building venture.
 The several programs of the new firm will be shown from time to time in each of the theaters as the occa sion may present and with such stars as Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin, Doug as rairbanks, Wm. $. Hart. Norma Talmadge, Clara Kimball Young, Mar garite Clark. Constance Talmadge, Na- zimova, Alice Brady, Pauline Frederick, Billie Burke, Roscoe Arbuckle. GeraI- dine Farrar. Elsie Ferguson, Geo. NJ. Conan, Fred Stone, Dorothy Phillips, Harry Carey. Dorothy Dalton, Charles Ray, Monroe Salisbury. Harold Lock- wood. Viola Dana, Edith Story and
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
STOCK ISSUES MUST
 HAVE J. s. APPROVAL

By a resolution adopted yesterday by the state corporation commission, it was decided that no further per- mits for the issuing Of stock, certi- ficates or bonds will be granted by the Arizona commission unless the company secures the approval of the Capital Issues committee.
 This action of the Arizona commis- sion follows the policy of the Cah- fornia commission regarding the newly created and authorized Capital Issues committee which was author ized by recent act of congress.
 As announced by the government, it will in the future carefully examine all requests for permission to issue stock, certificates or bonds and that none will be permitted unless such issues are beneficial to the govern ment during the war.
 Many inquiries were received at the office of the commission yesterday in regard to this new policy. It Was stated that the act is not retroactive, but that all stock permits which eX- pire in June will have to run the gauntlet of this new committee be- fore being renewed
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
SOLDIER VOTE
 MAY BE TAKEN
 ONLY IN J. S.

The legislature which has been called into extraordinary session chiefly Co pass a law permitting sol 'scis rom Arizona. serving outside ihc state. may gain some information from correspondence between Repre- sentative Hayden and the adjutant general or the army on that subject.
 When the matter was first agitated Tor the extension of the franchise to absent soldiers. AIr. Hayden took It up with the adiutant general and recently he received the following reply which indicates that the ex tended privilege can be exercised only by soldiers within the United States:
 War Department the Adjutant Cen
 erals office
 Washington. D. C., May 1O.191S. Honorable Carl Hayden.
 House ot Representatives.
 My Dear Mr. Hayden:
 Hcierrine to your letter of May {. lalN, in which you request informa lion relative to extending the fran chlse to electors of the state of Ari- zoua tn the military and naval estab- hshmcnts of the United States, wherever they may be stationed. l have the honor 10 inform you as fol- lows:
 lt has been decided by the depart mcnt that, so far as the soldiers stationed within the borders of the United States are concerned. their votes at either primary or gen. eral election may be taken by the several state governments withom serious interference with military op- craiions or with the training and discipline of the men. Pursuant to this decision the following order was issucd Co an commanding officers in the United States:
 Upon application by the secretary ot state, or other proper officer of a state government. 10 the commanding officer Of department or division Tor permission 10 take and secure the vote Of officers and soldiers of said state serving in said command and within the borders of the United States, for either a primary or gen cral election of said state. such com manding officer shall specify a place or places where all such officers and soldiers in such command may exer- else their state franchise. and shall allow the properly qualified election 'il'Ntl9 "l SuCH state lne opportunity 70 secure the votes of it's citizens in such command at the place or places SO designated and at or during such specified period or periods of time, and conforming as near as may be 70 the request of said state officer in this respect as shall not interfere With military efficiency. The place or places SO designated shall be in such proximity to each other and all sec tons of the troops SIS will permit them, under tho regulations prescrib- cd. Co make deposit of their several ballots. Such election officers shall . be permitted if they doSrc, to erect at said place or places such in closure or inclosurcs as may be necessary for the conduct of such
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
~ ST. LOUIS, 6; N. Y., 5
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. May 18.-(American) St. Louis made a sensational batting rally in the ninth, scoring four runs after two men were out and defeated New York. Hits by Johns. Nunamaker. Shocker and Tobin, a hit batsman and a wild throw by Peckinpaugh enabled the visitors to score it's runs. Tobin'l single sent in the tying and winning runs. St. Louis hit Caldwell and Mog- ridge hard and had fourteen men left on bases. Errors by St. Louis aided the Tanks in their scoring. all four runs scored off Lowdermilk being unearned.
 Score: E. II. E. St. Louis 100 900 014- $ Is f New York ...2fO 100 01o--
 Batteries: Lowdermilk, Rogers, Sneaker and Nunamaker; Caldwell MogridGe and Hannah.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

and the allotment for the Pacific coast means that Arizona must do her share. More than that. it is urged that at least 25,OO0 nurses make their services avail able by January. If the country IS to furnish this number. it will require concerted effort on the part of every body in Arizona in order that this state shall not fall short in her quota.
 Entertained at Luncheon
 Last evening Miss White was enter tained at an informal luncheon tender ed by City Commissioner George N. MacBean at the Arizona club at which the guests were the members of the executive committee of the Graduate Nurses association of Arizona. Fol- lowing the luncheon an automobile party consisting of Commissioner Mac Bean. Miss White, Miss Nellie Wilcox, president of the Nurses association, Miss Rose Darcy. secretary and Miss Nellie Snowden. treasurer. drove to the Country club and other points of inter- est in the valley.
 Today Miss White. will visit the Southside. and on Monday among other engagements, will speak at Christ church in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

All the readers of The Republican have seen him, know him and like him and will be glad to see this pie ture of Tommy Maddock, now Lieu tenant Thomas Maddock, company D, 43nd Engineers. He is now on his way to France; perhaps he has ar lived there by this time.
 Lieutenant Maddoc1 first came into public notice in Arizona by his work in the first state legislature as a member of the house from Navajo county Ever since then, six years ago, he has been an engaging public figure. As chairman of the republi- can state committee two years ago, he brought the party to the very
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

election and at said place or places, but not elsewhere. to desscminate in formation and literature for the in struction of the voter as to the method to be pursued by him in the marking and casting of his bal lot but this latter privilege shall not be construed. 10 permit the dissemina- tion of information CT literature cal culated to influence the voter
 As to the soldiers in France or on other foreign soil in the theater
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

Bert Lytell shown exclusively in their first run pictures. At the firms hous- es there is an air of success attached that cannot be questioned in the realm )f picture exploitation.
 Coupling the above stellar talent with the fact that exclusive contracts for D. W. Griffith's as well as Thos. H. lnce specials are included in the firms lssets. they start the new venture witt excellent material to serve well tho picture lovers of the valley.