davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-06
BEECH FORK

Big frost Saturday morning what
we farmers are glad to see so we can
gather corn.
Wheat sowing is about over around
here
Re-rooling houses seems to be all
the go as George Pate. bud Morton
and J, NJ Beatty are all putting a
new shingle roof on their houses
Fred Davis and ]. +. Beatty bought
the farm that Sid Taul lives on from
the Hardinsburg Bank & Trust Co.
J. G.. Tucker who sold out here has
bought farm near Lodburg, Ky.
Frank Brickey and J, +. Beatty
went to Hardinsburg, Wednesday
and each one bought COW from
Herbert Beard
J. G.. Tucker bought nice mare
from J, p, Keenan, of Mattingly.
Fred Davis and family of Locust
Hill were the guests of her parents,
last Saturday and Sunday.
James L. Ball and family OF Nc
Quady were the guests OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Homer Taul and Mr.. Taul
last Sunday.
John Ball returned home last week
from Peoria. ILL.,, where he had been
for the last three months.
j. M. Beatty was in Hardinsburg
last Saturday
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-06
MATTINGLY

Mrs. Tom Brickey can boast OF
having the finest roses OF any one in
Balltown She has some that are
called the Double Crown" with pink
rubber stems and they measure IA
inches around.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Craig
November the first. She has been
named Veva May Craig.
Mr. Wild Furrow who was called
to Wynoka, Okla, to attend the fun
eral of his sister, Mrs. Ben Taul, has
returned to his home near Mattingly.
Mr.. Gid Burdett was called to
Camp Taylor last Wednesday to see
his son, Patric Burdette who is seri-
ously i'll.
Mrs. John Kaysinger died at her
home near here of pneumonia, Oct.
26. She leaves a husband and three
small children, The interment took
place at the Pisgah graveyard.
Mr. Tom Ryan of Pisgah is on the
sick list.
Mr.. Garfield Tucker and Owen
Pate of Beech Fork were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pate, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Frank of
Owensboro are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Clint Frank is visiting his
children, Mr. Everett Frank and Mrs.
Joe Burdette at Tennison, Ind.
Mr.. B. F. Frank is painting the
residence of Mr.. Ike Wells at Pates-
vile.
Mr.. Mckinley Roberts who lives
near Mattingly, while out hunting one
day last week by an accidental dis
charge OF his gun, shot hole through
his foot He was at home on fur
Tough from Camp Taylor.
Miss Luella Weise who has been
visiting in Louisville for the past
two months has returned to her home
at Mattingly.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-06
Improving Farm Kitchens

County tours are being utilized to
raise the efficiency and comfort OF
kitchens of the country. In Wander
burg county, Ind, a string of motor
cars one-half mile long, carrying $50
people. visited six homes on one tour.
A kitchen planned scientifically was
used as a model by the home demon
stration agent to compare with others
less convenient. Suggestions were
made as to how the inefficient kind
might be readjusted or changed, with
the expenditure of little money, to
become comfortable workroom for
the housewife.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-06
WITH THE HOME BOYS IN SERVICE
Il ~ 7 ~ "

unstinting in his praises of the good
the Red Cross and Y. NJ c. A., do
for the soldiers.
Dear Aunt: AS / have not written
to you since / came back here, will
try and pen you few lines. How are
you and grandmother nowi Hope
you are both well and having the
best of health.
! would have written sooner, but
| had an attack of the Spanish huen-
"a, and was in the hospital two weeks
with it. And III tell you who have
never had it, it is nothing funny.
/ There we're over 1850 cases here at
this camp and over $50 deaths. The
hospitals had all they could take care
of too There is where the Red eros
came in fine, and while | was in the
hospital thought OF the great work
which they were doing and to think
you are working so hard for the Red
Cross.
| was glad | had a near relative
who was interested in the work. /
tell you the Y. M. c. A., was a great
help too in taking care of things here
when the disease was at its worst.
The Y NJ. c. A., is as a father and
the r. c. a mother to the boys in
camp. How are you getting along
with your Red Cross work now?
Hope you are still on the job as ever.
How is grandma now? Does she
still knit as much as ever?
have transferred to the Blue jack
ct Guard since | came back in Aug
ust sure would enjoy another trip
home now. Think | will try for an
other furlough. Xmas.
Well, as | can't think of much to
write | will close Love to all. Your
nephew, Herbert 0. Dutschke, U. S.
N. Training Station, B. J. G, 3rd Co.,
Newport, r. |.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-06
IF YOU DON'T THINK
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE NEWS READ THIS

Mr.. J. D. Babbage, Cloverport, KY
Dear Sir:-I have sold the sorrel
Mare to Z. o. Frank of Hardinsburg.
Thanking you very much for your
add. / will always know how to have
quick sale after this. just put an
add in The Breckenridge News.
Ounce Woosley, Webster, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-06
Lauds the Y. M. c. A. and Red Cross

Mrs. Ida Nottingham OF Lodiburg,
has had the letter following from her
nephew, Herbert O. Dutsckke who is
in the c. S. Navy Training Station.
Mrs. Nottingham is a devotee of the
Red Cross work and her nephew is
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-06
Farmers Pledge Certificates.

The new U. s. Fo administration
pledge certificates TO be signed by
farmers growing their own substi-
tutes can be purchased from The
Breckenridge News Office. Mail orders
filled upon request.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-06

neys are sure to be cut OF gear. Try San
oil. it does wonders for the liver, kidneys and
bladder. A trial SOC bottle will convince
Won Cat II ar the drug store
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-06
WANTED.

To buy at once, good farm OF less
than rs acres in good level land with
some timber, good water, good five
room dwelling and out buildings.
Located near the railroad and Cath
Ollie church. Cash payment.
See
]. L. RHODES.
Axtel. Kentucky.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
BRICKLEY
LACKSPRACTICE
Rigorous Program In Navy
Prevents Star Keeping
In Condition.

New York, Nov. 16.-The failure OF
Charley Brickiey TO show the advan-
tage against the Rutgers eleven on
election day is not hard to explain It
is a story as old as football itself
II indicates why professional foot
ball has never been a success.
There is something about the grid
iron sport that makes it necessary
for men to practice hard every day If
they are to retain proficiency in It
No matter how good the physical con-
dition OF men may be. if they have
been out OF the game any length of
time and try to come back without
getting sufficient practice they fail
when pitted against players who are
in college and enjoy daily practice
and coaching.
Brickley can still kick as well as
ever He probably knows the theory
of football better today than when he
was playing at Harvard. But his
duties as an ensign in the navy pre-
vent his practicing daily.
The same is true OF his brother
George and other members Of the ma
val transport team As a result,
when opposed by the superbly condi-.
toned and coached college eleven OF
Rutgers they could not come through
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
MOST IMPORTANT SHOT IN GOLF
SUBJECT Of MUCH DISCUSSION
Quality of Work In Particular Instances Causes Players
To Place Importance On Wonderful Shot Seem Bob
Mcdonald Doesn't Believe In Playing Favorites;
Says That There Is No One Outstanding Shot.

prOaeh and the putt and the drive
are all very important shots, my
personal opinion Is that there Is
not one real outstanding shot in
golf. All are Of equal consequence
and you have to be able to play
every shot in the bag correctly in
order TO get around the course in
n correct number of strokes.
The second shot in golf certainly
is a grand one and a great help to the
player II well executed from the fair
green proper to the flag. Still the
question arises. How about It II you
do not get the chance TO play this
second shot, by being bunkered Oft
the tee or so deep in the woods that
you don't even set chance 10 hit
the ball?
Equally Important.
You viii then understand that the
drive is equally important. Then. also,
what is the use OF being a good driver
IL you don't get TO the green in the
required number OF strokes and too
late even TO putt for a half2 Consid-
erlng these points, 1t goes to show
that all shots have to be played equal
" well TO get the right omblnation-
Some time ago another golfer and
I played around one Of the courses in
Chicago, and not until the eighth hole
did he have a chance for second shot
TO the green Was it any wonder2 He
had to use a niblick on the first seven
holes. all on account Of poor driving
s.StiIl, his troubles on that Oeea-
sion were such rs happen to many
other players and were only In
eOnfOrmance with my belief that
a long and straight driver has n
slight advantage II he can follow
up by playing the other shots cor
rectIy.S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-The two
~ most prominent class "A baseball
recruits are bound TO operate in 1913
since peace IS established The New
International appears 10 be in pretty
sound shape financially. Matters are
somewhat grave with the American
association. It is doubtful II the Ia
ternational now would hearken to the
plan OF o. H. Wathen. Of Louisville, to
amalgamate the strongest cities of
the two leagues into a third near
major association.
Indeed, according to stories sent out
OF the middle west. the backbone Of
the association has very ambitious
designs Kansas City is said to be
waiting 10 be struck by National
league lightning A story has been
started 10 the effect that the franchise
of the St Louis Cardinals will be
transferred TO Kansas City and that
Omaha viii replace the Reef Town in
the American association. There may
be some truth in this, as Kansas City
IS good baseball town; doubtless a
better one than St Louis, divided in
allegiance between two major clubs.
Franchise May Shift.
It Is a well known fact that those in
control of the Cardinals are sorely
pressed financially. Kansas City's
ambitious promoters might be willing
to come TO the rescue for the honor
and opportunity Of a berth in the Ma
tionai league. The chief objection TO
a transfer Of the St Louis franchise
10 Kansas City would be the incon-
ventence and extra expense, generally
OF having a member so far isoluated
from the present wheel Economy is
10 be one Of the keynotes Of reor-
ganization. The added mileage result
ing from the substitution Of Kansas
City would be anything but economy.
Though the minor leagues have now
representation on the national COM
mission in cases involving disputes or
claims between major and minor clubs
or leagues, the opinion seems growing
both in minor and major circles that
the old Iriumvirate association ad-
vocates a thorough house cleaning so
far as the national commission is con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
WTHAT constitutes the most impo

HTHAT constitutes the most impor-
w ant shot in golf? Theories on
this question are many and varied.
Some players picking the approach or
second shot to the green as one which.
when executed perfectly. Will lead to
success; others say that the golfer
who can putt well is a match for any
one. After seeing a master OF the
mashie, like Jerome Travers. there
are those who expatiate the rest Of
their days on the virtue Of the pitch
as the winning shot
Players, Not the Shot.
Some players, after watching Chick
Evanss long irons straight to the pin.
are able to see nothing but that kind
Of shot as the prize collector. while
still others. noting how Jock Hutch
inson's great tee wallops make his
second shots easier. forever after
dream OF the screaming drive as the
chief thing 10 be sought after. Again
many, observing how Walter Travis
has taken match after match by his
skill with the putter. are willing TO
let he who will have the other shots
If some fairy wand will only touch
them and impart the power to amass
a string Of -single-putt green's"
To these and others, a recent state
ment made by Bob Mcdonald. profess
sional at the Indian Hill club. will
come as a surprise, for he frankly
declares against playing favorites"
as may be judged from the follow
ing:
AwhiIe I agree that the aD-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
ROSS To MAKE
EASTERN TOUR
Pacific Coast CHI m pion
Swimmer Anxious To Ap-
pear In Eastern Cities.
By Tad

New York. Nov. 1s.-Lieut. Norman
Ross. the worlds swimming recordist
from san Francisco. now a. the San
Diego aviation field. may soon be
seen in action in this city. He ex-
poets TO pay a visit within a couple
OF weeks TO the middle west and he
has wired that II local organizations
can arrange races for him and meet
part Of his expenses be Will be glad
TO compete against all corners at any
distance from the furiong upward.
Lieut.. Ross only was able last win
ter TO take part in a very few meets.
yet they proved him the foremost
iconoclast Of the indoor season. shat
tering a long string OF the worlds
records and he also figured cOnspicu-
Ously in the national championships
Experts look upon him as the greatest
middle distance swimmer ever devel-
oped in any land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16

. cerned- They believe this absolute
power should be welded by one man
or body Of men in no wise associated
with the promotion of this profess
sional sport
Tebeau advocates Such an execu-
tive as former president William
II. Taft, making the office pay
enough to suit the dignity his
presence would confer. Tebeau
points out that no matter what
the integrity OF the present COM
missiOners the public cannot but
feel that men directly interested
ms August Herman End Ban
johnson must let sentiment tenn
per justice.
Baseball activity promises TO de-
velop customary standards on the Pa
cic coast this winter. The class OF
the sport may be a bit inferior. as
amateur rather than professional or
semi professional ball will be served
But around san Francisco the fans
VIII have a chance to root over real
pennant race anyhow. An amateur in
tercity league has been organized
around the bay. comprising the cities
Of San Francisco. Oakland. Fresno,
Sacramento. san Jose and Stockton
Good Man Needed.
The presidency Of the National
league is open TO some able execu-
tive. John a Heydler. one Of the
shrewdest, ablest. smartest and most
capable executives the National
league has known. is acting as presi-
dent Of that organization He did not
solicit the job. It was forced upon him
through the resignation of John Kin
ley Tener, ex-governor. His admins
tratiOn has been wise and judicious.
The sober, cool-headed counsels Of
Heydler during the threatened strike
OF players in the last worlds series in
Boston saved the face Of the sport
when his associates OF the national
commission had cast discretion to the
four winds Of heaven It was not the
first time John Heydler had done
baseball and the National league a
great service.
HeydIer Strong.
For ten years Heydler has been, II
not the chief executive, at least the
great power behind the National
league throne. IIe steered the frail
bark for at least a year before the
tragedy befell Harry c.
Pulliam- When Tom Lynch came in,
green to baseball politics, Heydler
pointed out the right path As much
may be said, too. OF his association
with John K Tener, who needed time
ly help and assistance until he had
familiarized himself with the ropes.
office Lacks Authority.
Il Is intimated by certain critics
that John A. Heydler prefers to side
step the presidency OF the National
league. None can blame him If the
office in the future is to carry no
more authority than IL has in the
past. John K Tener quit in disgust,
because his colleagues would not back
him in a stand for right and justice
against the reputation Of the Ma
tional league agreement in the famous
Scott Perry embrOglio between the
Athletics and the Boston
Braves.
But il the National league IS go
ng to amount to something in that
which is bound to fol- /
Ow the present war, then it must vest
he chair with some fashion OF dig !
iity and authority. as the American /
eague has so wisely done So long .
IS its president is a lackey for eight H.
acillating and supine presidents, so
ong will the National league play the
aan Friday to its robust rival
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
American Money Is
Almost Al That Is
Used OUer the Rioe,

United States money Is used almost
exclusively in Juarez, a few Of the
shops requiring only gold and silver
coins in exchange for their goods
Mexican silver has almost disappeared
from circulation, for the reason that
the high prices made silver pesos and
half pesos more valuable as bullion
than as money and consequently. a
large part OF them were sold for their
actual value and melted.
It was reported Friday that pres
tdent Carranza had signed a decree
placing Mexico on q gold basis and
further that less silver would be
placed IN peso and half peso pieces so
that 1t viii not be profitable TO sell
them for bullion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
SIX ARE ADDED TO ENEMY
TRADING LIST In MEXICO

The following additions to the enemy
trading list were reported to the
American consulate at Juarez by the
embassy at Mexico City Saturday:
Manuel Aladro. Veracruz; Successors
to Alzuyeta & Co, Acapulco; Frank
Baltrusch and Garcia-Alvarez Bros,
Mexico City; A Salaman, San Luis Po-
tosi; August Henning and Federico
Petersen. Puebla.
Removals from the list were Gamez
& Co., Mexico City; Manuel Garcia,
Frontera; La international, Torreon;
R. Sierra & Bros. Veracruz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
NEBRASKA CRIPPLED BY
LOSS OF SCHELLENBERG

Lincoln. Neb-. Nov. 6-=The Ne
braska Corn Huskers meet the Uni
versity OF Kansas football team on
Nebraska field here today Despite
the recent loss OF Elmer Schellenberg.
Nebraska's star half back. who re-
Gently went 70 the officers training
camp at Camp Grant. H.. the Ne
braskans were confident that when
they entered the game that they
would give the visitors hard battle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
NEW GOVERNOR IS
MINING ENGINEER

governor Of Chihuahua, is a mining
engineer by profession and was edu-
Gated in Mexico City. He has been
practicing his profession with head
quarters in that city and particularly
about Pachuca- He was born and
reared in the city of Chihuahua.
where his parents now reside. He is
now in his second term as member
Of the lower house OF Mexican con-
gress. having been reelected last June.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
ANOTHER 60 DAYS GIVEN
BLANCETT BY GOV. LINDSEY

Santa Fe. N N. Nov. 1s-Another
60 days Of grace have been given
Ebert W Blaneett who was to have
been hanged Friday at Santa Fe upon
conviction Of the murder OF Clyde D.
Armour near Glorieta.
Attorney A. B. Renehan a few DAYS
ago filed a writ OF error in the state
supreme court which stays execution
for 60 days to allow time to perfect
an appeal to the United States su-
preme court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
RICE INLAND oF Live NEws.

Aureport from France states that
Lieut. Grantland Rice. who has been
with an artillery regiment at the
front. has been detached from that
service and is now serving on the
headquarters staff OF Gen Pershing.
Rice ought to get some good dope
for future historical articles and a
better army historian could not be
selected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
CATTLE STOLEN BY MEXICAN
SOLDIERS. ONE REPORT SAYS

Preside, Texas, Nov. 16.-Latest in
formation regarding the driving OF
six head Of livestock across into Mex
leo yesterday by Mexicans is that the
act was committed by a captain and
several soldiers from the Ojinaga gar
rison- Other reports are that the dep
relation was committed by mere cat
tie rustlers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
FORMER SECOND Stacker
ADVANCED TO CAPTAIN

Russell Fountain. former second
baseman and captain Of the Peoria
Three-I league team. who entered the
service early in the war and took the
officers training course at Fort Sheri-
dan. has been advanced in rank to a
captaincy. according to word from
France. Fountains regiment has been
in some OF the hardest fighting in
France. and the former ball player is
making good in all respects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16

Teodor Zembrano. supervising IN
spector Of the Juarez immigration
station, has received orders trans
ferring him to the station at Nogales,
Mexico. where he will be placed in
charge OF the work. He will soon
leave for his new post.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
PLACE BOXING ON LEVEL
WITH TRACK ATHLETICS

Minneapolis. MINI. Nov. 16.-Boxing
viii be a major sport at the University
OF Minnesota. The board OF athletic
control has placed it on the same basis
as football and baseball. Tournaments
are planned for the winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16

Football Goods For The Soldier.
Soldiers viii find that We carry the
best football goods on the market
Wright & Ditson. Victor and Gold
smith Brothers are our lines. We in
vite their inspection.
Feldman's-3GS San Antonio ST.
Special attention TO mail orders.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
ORTIZ APPOINTMENT MADE.

President CarranZa. Of Mexico.
Thursday telegraphed Mexican consul
general Andreas Garcia in FL Paso.
confirming the appointment Of In
geniero Ortiz as governor OF Chihua-
hua to succeed governor Ignacio En-
riquez. who abandoned the office after
a clash with the military authorities.
It was reported that governor Ortiz
had arrived in Chihuahua City and
had been indicted into office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16

V. E. Ware. an FL Paso contractor,
Is erecting IN Juarez q $500 adobe
plastered building for the headquar-
ters Of the Finnegan-Brown Hide
company. With the corral. the build
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
KANSAS CITY MAY ENTER MAJOR
BASEBALL FOR SEASON Of 1878

Baseball Experts Believe Packing Center Better Base
ball City Than st. Louis, Where Two Major League
Teams Divide Interest; Glass Baseball Recruits
See Peace Putting Them Back On the Diamonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16

is in charge Of Graham Bailey. Juarez
manager for Mr.. Ware. This contrac-
tor has been paving Commerce. street
and Juarez avenue for some time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16

ILTORD has been received by Mr. and
w Mrs. Gus Momsen. Of Magoffin
avenue. that their son. c. P. Momsen,
IS in a French hospital suffering from
slight wounds. The letter was dated
October 10.
AIonsen offered his services in July.
1917, and went over seas in July. 1918.
as a sergeant IN the 141st infantry.
He was later transferred to the 18th
infantry. a part Of the Rainbow or
And division.
Gus Monsen has sent a cable to his
son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
Chronic Diseases

My success in the treatment OF
Chronic Diseases is due to the fact
that 1 make no snap diagnosis, never
attempt to treat a case before making
a careful, searching examination that
reveals the cause of the trouble: if the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
WHITE sox SEND 10.

The 18th star was added to the
Chicago White Sox service flag last
week when pitcher Frank Shellenback
enlisted in the aviation service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
ANNOUNCING HIS INJURIES.

Lieut.. Louis P. Roth. former minor
league umpire, whose return from
France to recover from a wound has
been noted, had a rather novel ex-
perience at his nome in Chicago last
week. He had been home for some
time when a messenger boy arrived
with a telegram Roth signed for II
and opened It It bore official infor-
nation to his family that he had
been wounded, degree undeter-
mined" in the fighting at Chateau
Thiery.
Curtis. = Co hnv TT-,.-+,- po,s,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16

Curtiss q Co. buy LIBERTY Bonds
Adv