davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-08
STACKER STUNNED IN PRISON
Fellow Inmates Are Rude to Man
Sent Up for Failure to
Register.

Chicago.-William Lawrence Sauer,
bootmaker to Chicago's society before
he became a mere shoemaker at the
Bridewell, because he failed to explain
to Judge Lands why he did not regis
ter for the draft. is not satisfied with
his lot. He has petitioned the super
intendent of the Bridewell to take him
out Of the shoe shop and give him work
where his fellow prisoners will not be
so rude.
"Sauer complains that his fellow
workers in the shoe shop pass remarks
and won't have anything to do with
him because he is q Stacker" Superin-
tendent Smith declared. HE doesn't
seem to like the atmosphere of the
shoe shop.
~ believe he will never get good
treatment from the other inmates be-
cause, while they will chat with a gun
man or strike up a friendship with a
thief, they have no use for Stacker"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-08

his address from 1926 South end St
to 2S2o Field Ave, Louisville.
Larkin Gibson sold one horse to W.
c. Pate for $3.50 and one to Z. w.
Howard for SI35.
F. L. Oelze has sold his farm of $50
acres to Pete Flood.
Mrs. Blen Morgan and two sons,
Suter Morgan and w. L. Morgan, Jr.
of Owensboro. were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Callahan, Hardins-
burg, Route ?.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Frank and Mrs.
Cora Matthews were at Camp Zach
ary Taylor to visit their son, Private
Lawrence +. Frank
Hon. ID. {. Norman, Glen Dean,
has I25 head of sheep to shear
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-08
WAR ORANGE is THE LATEST
To Be Grown Twice Normal Size as
Bit Of super-Hooverizino In
California.

Santa Ana, Cal.-The war orange is
the latest bit Of super-Hooverizing in
California. The plan is to make the
orange grow about twice its normal
size. thus producing double the guam
tity Of luscious fruit.
Miss Grace Hudson Of this city Is
the first to succeed. She picked an
orange from a tree at her home that
measured six inches In height, IS
inches In circumference, and weighed
more than two pounds. 1t was man.
moth example of citrus fruit. even for
California. and Miss Hudson's explain
alton was: II have only a small num-
Der Of trees; Just had to make the Or
anges grow larger. 70 just wished
hard"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-08

Jesse Miller has cleared Central
Park OF its trees and drift wood and
is blowing it up for tobacco.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-08
HATS OFF
BY PAULINE WORTH HAMLIN
of The vigilantes.

A foreigner who witnessed a
parade of soldiers on Fifth ave-
nue. was shocked that our men
stood with their heads covered
when the flag went by. A wom-
an standing near him tried to
explain that to the present gen.
GRAFTON war is new thing and
our men do not realize it is the
proper thing to do.
The foreigner answered: "But
how can they help but uncover
their heads? They are not sa-
luting a bunch of red, white and
blue bunting! They are salut-
ing their own wonderful coun-
try! They are saluting the blood
Of heroes! They are saluting
Liberty, Justice, Truth and
Right"
When the next flag came by,
off came all hats whose owners
were within hearing of the for
eigner's voice.
Why not, alwaysf
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-08

Hon. w. E. Henning has changed
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-08
An Electric Cat.

Cleveland. GA cat has been in
the habit of sleeping on a rubber mat
under dynamo In Cleveland's power
house. Somebody removed the mat
the other day, and the cat slept on an
iron plate. 1t didn't seem to hurt the
cut, but her fur became 80 charged
with electricity that ever since 1t has
stood stiff on end IKE the bristlss q .
hairbrush.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-08

Mrs. II. w. Jones, of Glen Dean,
says one pound of wheat -four will
make "a biscuits the size of a small
oyster can cutter.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-08
FARM AND STOCK.
lAsLs@E>s2@@S

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mattingly and
three children. Miss Vitula Mattingly
Isabelle Mattinuly. Axtel. were visit
ing Mrs. Mattinply's sister, Mrs. Z.
w. Foote and Mr.. Foote. Basin
Spring. recently.
49,
Mr.. !. w. Piggott is the most ac-
tive man and a man that is showing
his patriotism in working for his gov
work and his money for the good of
his country.
49,
faIlowed 10 pigs. They are alive and
doing well.
$50
Uncle Lewis Ashley writes home
that he is sixty years old and never
felt better in his life. That he has
put in 10 months straight time at the
Union Pacific Railroad shops and
can play the fiddle as good as he ever
$50
Mr.. w. Z. Sparrow, who has
Dean, SAYS he is well pleased with his
new home and the people. He says
the land is all right, the people are
fine hut the roads ara a,vav behind
the times. What we need in Breckin-
ridge county, he saws, are pike roads.
49,
Mrs. Geo. H. Board was visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Liv-
***
Paul Woodrow Wilson is making
things hum on the Ditto farm he re-
Gently purchased. He has three two
horse plows and a tractor at work in
tho hotto,,e and u,ae ,I.,,;,o cor,
on the hill He has one OF the finest
Route. Paul is a worker and is doing
his best to help win the war.
-
Worland Carter has fine herd Of |
**f
Eugene Henning sold Charley |
Jones baby Hampshire male pig |
weighing A. pounds for $3.50.
SEND Joe H. owen Dien Dean an
order Tor some OF ms pure Johnson
Iounty Whlte seed Corn. 1t Is
"' '''N III ''' ',.s "
,, 'lI 'o' ''o'' VINO are ~ 10 he1'
oUnus LOT ."e reS'-'ha' 'he cho!ce
dowr rndor tho prnss;a. haoi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-17
CALGARY PUSHES EFFORT
TO PUT HORSE MEAT ON SALE

Calgary, Alberta, Canada sept ..
A movement to permit the sale Of
horse meat in butcher shops through
out Canada has received the indorse-
ment OF all leading livestock organi-
cations IN this section OF Canada and
soon viii be formally placed before
the dominion government in the form
OF a recommendation, according to
the Alberta Horse. Cattle, Sheep and
Swine Breeders association.
Horse meat sold under the same
regulations as obtain in various Euro
pean countries would result in a great
economic saving. the association SAYS,
adding that thousands OF light horses
that have ceased to be Of economic
value consume large quantities Of feed
annually"
Figures show that one-sixth OF the
500. 600 families in Paris eat horse
flesh and that GERMANY. as far back
as 1909. used 100000 pounds Of
horse meat annually. In 1909 Germany
also consumed $3.50 dogs. the figures
show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-17

THE performance and the street pa
L rade aside. there is no more interest
ing part OF circus day than the building
Of the white city which houses the
big show. in fact. there are circus
fans in every city who would not
think Of missing a visit TO the lot
while the tents are being placed The
music Of the stake drivers sledges
and the beehive activity OF the can
vasmen hold a fascination for many
men. women and children that causes
them TO set out Of bed before day
light and be on hand to watch the
busy scene.
All the circus fans in town VIII
watch the exhibition Of skill. and or
ganization when the Barnum d Bailey
show comes TO town Sept. IS.
II IS an education as well as de-
light 10 watch the arrival and estab-
lishment under canvas OF a big, mod
ern circus.
First the commissary department
arrives on the lot. the dining anu
kitchen tents are staked out. the can
vases unfolded and erected in the air,
ana LlE AAEG range MaEDl41 llaGEA III
position. Within 20 minutes after the
arrival Of the first wagon on the
show lot. there is a fire IN the range
and steam boiler wagons. and prep
aratiOns are under way for breakfast
First and foremost. the circus recOg-
nizes that an efficient organization is
impossible without proper nourish-
ment. and a meal is ready for the hum
dreds of workingmen within an hour
after the circus day has begun
Exactly 20 acres OF ground are re-
quired TO hold the city Of white
tops" that shelter the Barnum &
Bailey circus this season There are
30 tents OF assorted sizes that house
the various departments OF the circus.
The working department OF the circus
that builds and tears down this great
canvas city every day during the sea-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-17
LAWYERS AND JUDGES SEE FILM
THAT ASKS A GREAT QUESTION

Woman and the law" a feature
film coming 10 the Bijou, Is 10 be
shown to the lawyers and judges Of
FL Paso at a special exhibition We'd
lesdav afternoon
J. p. McCue. manager. extended in
vitations Tuesday 10 all the judges
and all members Of the bar of FL
Paso to he present "wednesday from
L 10 o'clock. when the special show
ing viii be made
This is a film that embraces a
question OF the deepest social i'm
po-tance, eliminating with the great
question. Was she justified TO XIII o. %
said AR NcCue. EFT is q question that
faces juries practically every day: Il
is question lawyers contend over
and civilians as jurors must decide
believe it is one OF the biggest
things the picture world has turned
out. because Of the great moral at is
sue. and I am sure TT is going 20 be Il
absorbing interest 10 the legal fra
ternity as well as to the public sen
orally"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-17
T0DAYS ADJUSTMENTS
iRECIAN-JUsT ron TOvTGHT.

Just for Tonight is as full OF TO-
nance as the title suggests. More. Il
is the kind OF romance that is admired
by old and young alike. It IS pleasing.
wholesome and refreshing. tt contains
all the elements TO make IL popular
with mother. father brouther Bill and
sister sue Tom Moore is the roman
tic young lover Of every girls dream.
Lucy Fox is the sweet innocent girl
that every young fellow hopes some
day TO meet. WOO and wed.
Just for Tonight" is being shown
AT the Grecian today for the last time.
With this feature a very interesting
issue OF the Pathe Weekly is also
shown
Tomorrow the Grecian offers a
splendid double bill Dorothy Dalton
viii he seen I'm a story OF New York
society. The Mating Of AIarcella.~ and
in connection with this feature the
Grecian viii also show the official
Red Cross picture Historic July 4 in
Paris" showing our fighting boys
back from the battle Of the Marine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-17
DURANGO.

rs your blood starving FOR want OF
iron2 Iron is red blood food il you
were to 20 without eating until you
became weak. thin and emaciated. you
could not do a more serious harm 10
yourself than when you let your blood
literally starve for want OF iron-iron
that gives IL strength and power 10
change food into living tissue" says
DR.. James Francis Sullivan formerly
physician OF Bellevue Hospital (Out-
door Dept) New York and the West
chester County Hospital.
Modern methods OF cooking and the
rapid pace at which people OF this
country live has made such an alarm
ing increase in iron deficiency In the
blood Of American men and women
that I have often marveled at the
large number Of people who lack iron
I'm the blood. and who never suspect
the cause OF their weak. nervous. run
down state Lack of iron IN the blood
not only makes q man a physical and
mental weakling, nervous. irritable.
easily fatigued. but IL utterly robs him
Of that virIle force. that stamina and
strength OF will which are so neces-
sary TO success and power in every
walk OF life. 1t may also transform
a beautiful sweet-tempered woman
into one who IS cross. nervous and
irritable. I have strongly emphasized
NllE great Necessity Oh UlAN elNaalAAe MA ~
inE blood examinations OF their weak.
anaemic. rundown patients. Thou
sands OF persons go on year after year
suffering from physical weakness and
a highly nervous condition due TO lack
OF sufficient iron IN their red blood
corDuscles without ever realizing the
real and true cause o. their trouble
Without iron in your blood your food
merely PASSES through the body. some
thing like corn through an old mill
with rollers so wide apart that the
mill can't grind.
For want OF iron YOU may be an old
man at thirty. dull OF intellect. Door
in memory. nervous. irritable and all
run -dowu.' while at so or so with
plenty OF iron in your blood YOU may
still be young In feeling. fun or life.
your whole being brimminE over with
vim and energy.
"As proof Of this take the case OF
Former United States Senator and
Vice Presidential nominee Charles A.
Towne. who at past IS IS Still a YER
liable mountain OF tireless energy
Nuxated Iron OF the greatest benefit
as n tonic and reEulative- Henceforth
7 shall not be without 90. 7 am in a
position 10 testify for the benefit OF
others to the remarkable and imme-
diate helpfulness OF this remedy. and
I unnrSlLa LluAlE recommend NuAaLt4
Iron TO those who feel the need OF re-
newed energy and the regularity OF
{ bodily functions
But in my opinion you can't make
strong. keen. forceful men and healthy
rosy checked women by feeding them
on metallic iron The old forms Of met
allie iron must 20 through digestive
process to transform them into organic
iron-Nuxated Iron-before they are
ready 20 be taken MP and assimilated
By the human system. Notwithstand-
ing all that has been said and written
on this subject by well-known ply
socians. thousands OF people still in
gist in dosing themselves with metallic
7 iron simply. I suppose. because It costs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-17
5HRINERS HOPE
FOR JOLLY DAY
Inviting Mobiles, Families
and Friends to Annual
Picnic Down Valley.

An Mystic Shriners. their families
and friends. including soldier shriners
are being invited 10 the annual basket
picnic OF FL Mazda shrine Sunday al
Giron grove, a beautiful. thiczly
wooded place. a half mile from san
Elizario. in the lower valley. by the
committee headed by Sol T. Berg.
Those who do not take baskets OF
eatables viii find plenty TO eat and
drink.
All kinds Of games for men. women
and children are on the program.
There viii eb tug Of Waraof men and
a lively game OF ball Dancing viii
be open in the afternoon and night.
Many surprise features Of entertain
ment are being planned Everything
is free.
Phone Lerner About Autos.
Those who have no automobiles are
requested 10 telephone Ed Lerner. 229
East san Antonio stree. chairman Of
the transportation committee. The
picnic site can only be reached by
auto and the management VIII attend
TO transporting all who have no au-
tomObiles Of their own The roads are
reported fine
George Aiaslin. Harvey house man
ager, IS chairman Of the refreshment
committee. DR.. p. II. Brown has
charge Of entertainment c. T. Nc
Nemar is chairman Of special stunts.
Potentate W w Evans is chairman
OF publicity and information
Many out Of town Shriners viii be
present A band viii furnish music. 1t
is the intention 10 OTeu the picnic at
a m and continue till late at night.
One cent VIII equal two dollars.
See The Herald tOmorrow--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-17
THE ENHAUSTED
BUSINESS MAN

our most common foods this iron de-
nciency should be supplied by using
some form OF organic iron Just as we
use salt when our food has not enough
salt.
Iron is absolutely necessary to enable
your blood TO change food into living
tissue Without 10 no matter how
much or what YOU eat your food
merely passes through you without
doing YOU good. and as n consequence
You become weak. rqle and sickiy-
looking just like n plant trying 10
grow in soil deficient in iron. Pallor
means anaemia- The skin OF an amaze
mic woman is pale. the flesh flabby.
The memory fails. and often they be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-17
SEVENTH CAVALRY READY
For BIG MINSTREL SHOW

With their return from their prac-
tice march ND the valley to Leasbu-g
dam the 9Th cavalry Ministries are
ready for their big performance at
the Texas Grand Saturday and sun
day. The members OF the minstrel
troup put in every night Dracticing
while on the hike and they are re-
hearsinE twice q day since their re-
-urn- They have discovered some tall
ent that they did not know existed
and expect 10 surprise the public with
the nature OF their performance. The
chorus IS said 70 be well trained and
in fine roicv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-17
PROMISES TO SPANK GIRL
ACCUSED OF TAKING RING

A diamond ring. valued at s20O.
stolen from AIRS. Frank Lynch. 1911
North Pfedras street. was recovered
an hour later by detective captain W
A. Simpson. Monday night Josefa
Armada. OF Seventh and Stanton
streets. a servant girl at the Lynch
household. was reported 10 have de-
MED taking the ring. but later con-
tossed. No arrest was made. Mrs
Armada. mother Of the girl. said she
would spank Josefa for punishment
Josefa is i years old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-17
A WORLD FAMOUS DUEL

Beautiful Mrs. Reynolds" the world
Picture Brady made. which viii be
shown at the Bijou theater today only
This is the duel between Alexander
Hamilton and Aaron Burr in which
Hamilton. the secretary Of the T. s
treasury, was shot and killed by Burr
Four stars appear in this picture
Carlyle Blackwell. June ElvidEe. Eve
lyn Greeley and Arthur Ashley The
picture is not alone intensely inter
esting from a historical viewpoint but
is also tremendously entertaining as
drau1a-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-17
raTRn1NKs AND Wan REVIEW.

Douglas Fairbanks in The Matri-
maniac" a play Of balSy mules. min
listers. runaway handcars. padded cells
and an abundance Of fun. viii be to-
days program at the UNIQUE. together
with The Allied Official War Review.
showing uptodate war scenes. over
there" This is an ideal program Tor
the masses and for those that want to
keep posted on what's doing in the
big war-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-17
FINDS ARIZONA
ROADS ARE WE
Kansan Drives From Cali
fornia in Eight Days
BY Springerville.

NJ C. Calkins and family, Of To-
peka. Kan. registered at the Fl Paso
Auto club Monday en- route TO their
home. after several weeks spent in
touring the western states. travelling
in all about $500 miles this summer.
visiting in Seattle. san Francisco and
Los Angeles. They were in a Buick
six and had so far no engine trouble
and very little tire trouble Mr.. CAL
kins gave the touring bureau the fol-
lowing report on the road from Los
Angeles 10 Fl Paso via SprinEervlIle:
we made the trip in eight days
and enjoyed every minute OF the trip.
The road from Peach SPRINGS for
about % miles east was in pretty bad
shape. due TO heavy rains in that
section. but we found a crew work
ing on this road and il should be IN
pretty fair shape in a short while
The road from Fla gstaff to Winslow
was very rough and lots OF 'chug
holes. From WinslOw TO Springer
Vile the road was good I found the
road in the vicinity OF St Johns fine
and a motorist could easily make 50
miles an hour. II he cared to. all
along this stretch for number or
miles 7 paid 80 cents for gas at St
Johns and IL other places IS cents
Eanus houGa Huu.
Senator r. P. Conner and son. Of
Brentwood, Tex. were in the city
Monday en- route TO their home, via
Roswell. y. u Senator Conner sta
ted that he had made a lonE trip
through the west and found the roads
in generally bad shape because Of
heavy rains.
department OF agriculture. and wife,
NJ Big Springs. Tex. stopped IN II
Paso Monday night and left early
Tuesday morning for their home, 20
ing via Roswell Mr.. Mundell said;
I'VE have been out six weeks touring
Colorado and enjoying the mountains
OF the west. Found the roads in COL
orado fine. lots OF travel in that ser-
tion OF the country. from Denver 70
Colorado Springs. IL is estimated that
500 cars make this trip daily and the
road is a boulevard.
Bad North OF DAM
"The road from Colorado Springs
20 Trinidad is rough I'm stretches and
going is slow. Trinidad to Ration is
fine and the roads are smooth There
is q crew working on the road and IS
kept in dandy shane Lots Of people
making this trip through 10 CalifOr-
MIA in order 10 acid the Lincoln high
way. which I understand IS in very
moor condition. About the worst road
encountered on my trip was from So
corro 10 the dam and this way from
Elephant Butte was chugEy and bad"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-17
nIcrA11-FnR HTsRANDs ONLY.

The title is For Husbands Only"
but Il is for the entire family and only
two more davs remain in the engage
ment a. the Wigwau1 See &c today.
This Is one OF Lois Weber's nroduc-
tions and IT is probably the cleverest
and classiest picture that this able
director has ever made. II IS original
and IL has a plot that cannot be fore
seen at any stage Of the picture. To
tell the story would he 10 spoil the
SURPRISES. Everyone who saw Il yes
terday was pleased with IL and even
larger crowds are expected today than
attended yesterday for everyone who
saw il is talking about it. Come to the
matfnee-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-17
Y StefanSSOn
Ends 5 Years
OF Exploring
Famous Canadian Returns
From Arctic, After A
Successful Journey.

Vancouver. 3. c.. Sept. 17.-Back
from the far north. Fuhjalmur
stefansson. Canadian Arctic explorer
reached here late Monday. He con
unued his outward journey ias5 night
and today viii arrive at Victoria. B.
c.. from whence ne sailed over five
years ago for trip ne now is bringing
10 a close.
-Ir seems as If I've never been
away" Stefansson said on arriving.
Although I'm outside, 1 would
rather be up in the Arctic 1 hope
10 return north sCme day, but have
no definite plans for future explOra-
tions"
All Objectives Attained.
Stefanssou said his party did every
thing it set out TO do We did not
discover a continent northeast Of
Prince Patrick land, as reported" he
said We did find several new
Islands, we mapped and explored
these new lands, We made scientific
explorations of the country around
Coronation gulf ne studied the Es-
kimOs, the plants. the animals and
mapped the ocean currents and chan
nels.'
The explorer expects to start Oct.
at New York on a tour Of the cOun-
try, giving lectures for the benefit Of
the Red Cross
No Real aBIond Eskimo
Stefansson did not say much about
the blond Eskimos," which he had
been reported as having discovered
on an earlier expedition into the couu-
try east OF Coronation gulf They
were not really blond Esklmos.'" he
declared we found q colony Of
about 1000 natives, about one percent
Of whom had light eyes and light
hair"
Stefansson returned alone. ABOUT
25 men were with him when he left
the outside world. aboard an old
whaler. the karluk. June i, 1918.
According TO the explorer. some Of the
men are now back in the United
States; some are fighting in France:
others are still in the Arctic. and sew
eral are dead
Part Of Plain Abandoned.
When he left, Stefansson planned TO
negotiate the northeast passage 10 the
Atlantic ocean The failure Of a boat
TO meet him at Melville island. when
he had completed the hardest part Of
his eastern trip on foot, caused him
TO give up the plans 10 complete his
journey on the Atlantic.
The explorer did not add very much
to the reports that have come from
the far north from time 10 time re-
garding his findings.
Finds Coal and Copper.
He confirmed the reports that cop
per and coal We're found by him in the
north. We found coal on nearly
every island we touched" he said.
These coal lands may some day be
Of great value. for it was only years
ago that the Spitzbergen islands. the
Arctic north Of the Atlantic. were lit [
tie thought Of as coal producers. Now {
the Spitzbergens. farther north than
many islands on which we found coal, /
rival Wales in coal production"
Praises Storkerson.
Storl1er Storkerson. Stefansson's !
lieutenant and four men recently I
landed on the ice pack north Of Alas I
ka, with the intention OF drifting Z
westward.
I think St6rkerson's trip is the &
most sensational ever attempted in the &
Arctic" Stefansson asserted. Where I
other explorers drift in boats. which .
really are floating hotels. Storkerson I
is using a chunk Of ice for his boat /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-17

Living At Hotel LauEhIin IS more
homeIfke than at any other hotel in
the city. Rates 800 day up Ask
Dave Hunter for weekly or monthly
rates. 81 ". Franklin. Phone 2fs3-
Adv