davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01
WAN

WANTED-One.h half dozen frying chick
ems. weighing ID each. See Mrs I. y. Bab-
bagc, Cloyerport, ny.
WANTED -Housc-kccpcr and cook by
young man age 81 and father age a; liv
ing on a farm. No objections to a widow
with one or more children. Can live in
house with will furnish house near.
{. C. Hamilton, Ammons,
XIV
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01
Announcement.
For Appellate Judge.

We are authorized to announce the
name of j. w. Henson as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for APP
pellate Judge from the Second District,
In the primary, August, 1918.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01

] c. Bramlett. r. ii. Cook. G O.
Bailey. /. S. Bruner, Ed Larkin, II G..
Vessels, o. A. Brown, J. NJ. Gregory.
Charlie Chaplin, c, 2 Bowles, Charlie
Gross, Guy Bandy, G. p. Miller. w. V.
Dent, A. ID. Morton, G. P. Macy, A. c.
Gilbert, G. NJ. Bates. +. F. Carter. !.
L. Parks. S. H. Robbins, John Alexan.
der. Jr., and John Ryan.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01

WANTED-You to make extra money by
renting that spare room or your vacant
house by running u Want Ad. in THE BRE-
CKENRIDGE NEWS.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01

Roy Mccoy, Camp Zachary Taylor
is the guest Of his brother, G. II. Nc.
Coy and Mrs. Mccoy, for a short fur
Tough.
Miss Leila Tucker is in Owensboro
at the City Hospital, having gone
there Thursday to have her tonsils
removed.
Miss Grace Pauley was absent
from her place in ]. c. Noltc & Bros.
store Saturday and Monday on ac-
count of being i'll.
Mrs. A. A. Simons left Wednesday
for Memphis, Tenn, to make an ex-
tended visit to her niece, Nj s. Edwin
Bell and Mr.. Bell
Write Fordsville Planning Mill Co.,
for prices on frst-class wood silos.
They will be glad to give you full in
formation promptly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Storms, with
their children have gone to Fordsville
for visit before returning to their
home in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Viola Jackson has gone to the
Government dam Station 40 to spend
week with her daughter, Mrs. Dau-
gherty and Mr.. Daugherty.
Mr.. Chas. Handy was here Satur-
day to return Tuesday with Mrs.
Handy to Mt. Carmel, ILL.,, where
they will reside in the future.
Frank B. White, Clifton Forge, Va.
arrived last week for a visit to his
family Mrs. White and two children,
Frances and Henry Richard.
Miss Jane Lightfoot, of this city,
and her aunt, Mrs. Herbert Beard, of
Hardinsburg, were in Louisville Fri
day and Saturday, shopping.
Mrs. Larkin Gibson has returned
from visit in Louisville and at Pros
pect, KY, where she was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gibson.
Mrs. VIM. Hoffius gave farewell
party Thursday evening in honor of
Casper and Norman Gregory who
were called in the draft of April 60
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hall who
moved here recently from Addison,
were in Addison Sunday, visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Halls mother, Mrs. Black.
Virgil A. Babbage left Sunday
afternoon for Hardinsburg to go
with Breckenridge county's quota of
22 boys who went to Camp Zachary
Taylor Monday
Mrs. Harry Hills and children,
Miss Julia and Mary ID. Hills, Harry,
Lauern and Walter Hills, returned
to their home in Ravenna, KY, after
being here few days with Mrs.
Hills mother, Mrs, Mary Oelze.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. G. Bales and
their daughters, Misses Nell Louise
Aliene and Marona Bales will move
May Ist in Mr.. R. L. Oelze's property
on railroad street in the West-end
Mr.. Oelzc and his family are living
in the home of his mother, the late
Mrs. H. A. Oelze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Morrison,
Louisville. spent Sunday with Mr..
Morrison's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Morrison. Mr.. Morrison returned
to Camp Zachary Taylor Monday and
Mrs. Morrison will visit in Halves
vile before returning to Louisville.
Mrs. David b. Phelps and her two
daughters, Misses Katherine and
Nancy Phelps went to Versailles
rsday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Phelps grandmother Mrs. Gillie
b. Crenshaw and to make visit to
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Crenshaw.
Mrs. Sue Z. Wedding, of Rome,
Ind, and Mrs. +. Conner, Stephens
port were in Cloverport Friday visit
ing Mrs. Weddings son, Mr. Ernest
Wedding and Mrs. Wedding. Mrs
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01

FOR SALE-Splendid dwelling. centrally
located. For price and tern write or call
on Jno. u. BabbaGe. ClOverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Wilbur Gregory gave a party
Saturday afternoon at her home in the
West end in honor of her son. Francis
Lee Greeory's tenth birthday. ~
Forty guests including the guests Of
honor's, sohoolmates and chums were
invited and they had most enjoyable
time PLAYING games Ice cream and
cake was served them before they
departed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01

SouHty vi DIeChiHIllSeJ
We. w. J. Piggott and J. c. Payne,
President and Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of
our knowledge and belief.
w, J. Pigeott, President
] c. Payne, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this ltth day of April, 1918.
My Commission expires March s, 19lS.
M, Herudon
Notary Public
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01

We are authorized to announce Judge
w. II Settle as a candidate for re-
nomination for Judge of the Court of
from the Second District, sub
ject to the August, 1913, primary.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01
RED CROSS IRONATED HERBS

Ic YOU don't feel well or If you wake up
tired and all run down with headache,
bihousness, Indigestion and feel all out
Of sorts, tako a bottle Of IRONATED
HERBS with PEPSlN. Guaranteed to
put you in the pink of condition. This
and more than one hundred other Red
Cross Remedies and Toilet Preparations
sold and guaranteed only by
A. r. Fisher, Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-Emden goose eggs % cents
ench-Mrs. Taylor Beard. Hardinbutg. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01

VIZ Will PAY from siOo to 500 for full
WI WILL I'M sets of old false teeth no
matter IL broken: Sc nd them ut once and re
ceive remittance by return mai. Queen
City Tooth Co., 27l3 Atlantic Ave-, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01
FOR SALE

FOR Salisbury. two seats, CANOPY top
good ms new; $40 If taken at once.-C. T..
Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01
Breckenridge Circuit Court
May Term 1918,
Grand Jury.

Felix Butler, r. Critcheloe. E. P.
Hardaway, c. B. Norton, Steve Haynes
John NJ Beavin, Milt Davis, J. T. Nit
cham, John Galloway. Joe Robertson,
Scott Cunningham, NJ. d. Drane, HUI
bert Bruner, S. S. Galloway, p. M.
Miner, w. A. Dodson. Bishop. T. X.
Blythe. ]. c. Galloway. Henry Burden,
Jim Dean, E. e. Hardaway, Mac II.
Quiggins and o. NJ. Parks.
Petit Jury.
Joe Glasscock, F. G. jolly, Frank
Walker. Joe w. Mattingly, H. L.
PAYNE, ]. b. Allen e. L. Robertson,
Leslie Pool. j. A. Hayes, Gus Barger,
Coleman Payne, Hardy Ball, Ray Pate,
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-22
Red Cross Notes

Instructions from Lamar Head
quarters have been received by the
local Red Cross to the effect that
donations to the Belgian Relief
drive will be made from March Is
to 25th
Clothing not too worn and shoes
in fair condition will be gladly re-
daived
Also instructions to the effect that
any woman or women who cannot
go to the Red Gross Rooms on day
assigned them must. henceforth. no
tify the Inspector in charge and
send substitute.
Keen interest is being kept up
in the work
We are especially glad to note
that Mrs. E. NJ. Sherman is able to
resume her Red Cross work in which
she has proven herself so faithful
and untiring.
The Belgian donation will be left
at Judge Linville's Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-22
Prowers County Teachers Associa-
ton at Wiley.

Had the citizens of Holly been
awake in the wee small hours of
March IA, they would have seen
the municipal pedagOgues dash
ing for the famous A. V. with a
breakfast in one hand and suit
case in the other
Wiley met the delegation with
autos and took it to headquarters.
After viewing the various exhibits
of school handiwOrk the morning
session began.
Prof John l. Cochran, of Holly,
presided over the high school sec
tion with his usual skill, and in
fused pep into the meeting. EX-
.eellent papers were read and dis
cussed including one by Miss Stue-
land on the subject of Mental
Images in English" ,r
In the grade section Holly was
ably represented on the program
by Miss Barnes and Miss Ramsey.
Wiley planned some good times
as well as the SERIOUS meetinH
The women served a delicious pep
banquet Pep in religion, farming,
education, business, social life were
discussed by the Rev. Jacob Funk,
Prot. John !. Cochran, Prof Bushey,
of Lamar and Others. The teachers
were given an automobile ride thru
the Wiley and Big Ben districts.
A luncheon was served by the girls
and boys of the domestic Science
Dept. of Wiley high school
1t was decided to have the next
meeting at Bristol, about the last
of February or early March, 1919
Supt. w. E. Graves of Granada was
elected President.
After two days of interchange of
ideas, the teachers returned with
reviewed inspiration and enthusi
asm.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-22
Parents of Soldier Boys, Attention

A meeting of the parents of SOL
dier boys will be held, at Bristol
on March 9th. At the meeting held
at Lamar last week county Or
ganization was perfected, J. p. Lin
vile of Holly being elected presi-
dent. The Bristol meeting is in
tended to complete the organiza-
ton, to define the character of work
which the organization will attempt
to do and to attend to other minor
details which will present them
selves at that time
Mrs. j. 6. Davis of Holly is a Vice
president of the county organiza-
ti0n.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-22
Little Boy Seriously Injured

Henry, little eleven year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Trout, five miles
northeast of Holly, was seriously
injured last Saturday morning. He
was helping his father haul manure
from the barnyard, and after load
ing the second load Mr.. Trout went
to the house for drink of water
After some hesitation the father al
lowed the boy to drive on toward
the field with the load When but
a short distance from the barn, in
some manner he fell from the load
directly in front of the front wa
gon wheel and his head and face
were smashed in horrible manner
A neighbor near by ran to the
rescue and the apparant hfeless
little body was carried to the home
All that skill and loving hands
can do, is being done for him, but
at this writing he is still uncon-
scious and little hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery. Mr.. and
Mrs. Trout and his brothers and
sisters have the sympathy OF the
entire community.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-22
Methodist Services.

Sunday March, oath, is Palm Sun
day and the pastor, Robert r.
Adams, will speak on 'The Thi-
umphal Entry into Jerusalem. or
the kingship of Christ" Faure's
Palms will be sung, at one of the
services and a mixed quartette will
furnish music.
At night the pastor will speak on
Preparation for Easter. All ser
vices at the opera house
Sunday March 31st, will be Easter
Sunday and the day will be fitting
ly observed with special music and
the Sunday school will render
special program.
Be sure to arrange to attend
church services on Easter Day.
the greatest festival of the chris
tian church.
Everyone is invited to the Ep-
worth League service at 6:45. The
topic for the evening is "The Art
of Living with Others So you
know whether you are a triangle
or circle and which you would
rather be. There is a difference
The leader for the evening is Miss
Stucland. Everybody welcome.
Robert r. Adams, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-22
Easter Service.

Easter service Sunday March 81,
at 1890 A. NJ. Conducted by the
pastor Rev. j. A. Bastien, st 10
seph's Catholic Church. Miss ia
net Duncan will preside at the or
gan. Leonard's Mass in B. fiat will
be rendered in very impressive
manner by Mrs. w. s. Partridge.
Miss Evelyn Haberstroh, Mrs. AL
bert Cline, Mr.. P. Bauer and Mrs.
L. NJ. Appel Miss Janet uncan
will sing solo THE Palms"
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-22
Presbyterian Church
Sunday, March oath.

Morning service and Sunday
School, beginning promptly at 1890
Following Jesuas- win ba&the sub
ject of the sermon by the pastor.
the Rev. Wiley K. Wright Even
ing services 7:30, with sermon on
''Fhe Words Spoken on the Cross
Chorus choir and special music
Everybody welcome
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-22
Four Minute Speakers.

The following speakers are an
nOunced to appear at the opera
house to deliver short Liberty Loan
talks on the dates named.
w s. Partridge, Saturday, Mar %.
Mrs. j. G.. Davis, Tues. March 26th;
Mrs. w. s. Partridge, Thur.,M 2S;
Miss May Barnes, SIT. NJ 3lch 20
VIM. Baker Nominated.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-22
Notice of Episcopal Services

On the evening of Monday, March
25. Rev. Schmaiser will hold servi-
ces in Holly. Everyone is welcome
On the morning of the 26th, arrange
mcnts will be made for Eucharis-
tic service so that all church mem
bers may make their Easter Com
lnuniOn.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-22
Citizens Party Ticket.

The following ticket was nominal
I'd at the caucus of the Citizens
Party held in the Commercial Club
rooms on Friday evening:
For Mayor, L. M. Appel;
For Trustees, f. d. Shirley, Ben
ton MOsier, r. r. Brown.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-22
The John Howard Qunitette

This excellent Company of Ar
fists will appear at the Opera
House on Thursday Night, April
4th. It is composed of five high
class musicians, each a soloist. No
one should miss this best of all
the Musical Events Of the year.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-22

William Baker has been nominal
ed for town trustee by the Peoples
Party to succeed VIM. Heckethorn,
who declined the nomination ten-
dered him last week.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-22
Enterta ainment

Come all Tc who love first class
music, reading, drills etc. to the
fine entertainment that the Ladies
Aid and the Epworth League of
Continued on last pagel
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-22

A well known war worker said
recently: IF it may be said that
there is good phase to dread
full war like the one we are now en-
gagged in, this good lies in the
CONTINUED on page g.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-22

For salsl-Cream separator.-W.
d. Dryer. 38u
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-22
BRlMelMG THE WAR HOME

tBy the PrOwers county Council of
Defense
A first class, live-wire County and
precinct organization is being per
fected to take caresOf the 3rd Liber-
ty Loan Drive. HAven local Cap.
tains have been appointed and
each Captain has selected a staff of
active Lieutenants.. These in turn
will call other workers into service.
Every man or woman actively en-
gagged in this DRIVE, will be doing
a real service for their country. The
Government realizes this and is
Liberty Loan Army
buttons and also is inscribing each
name upon the honor roll at Wash
ingtOn.
If you will write to the Animal
Husbandry Division, Department
of Agriculture. Washington, D. C.
you will receive some very interest
ing and instructive bulletins on
various phases Of stock rasing.
Duck Raising" "Capons and
Caponizing,' Back Yard Poultry
Keeping" and "A Successful Poul-
try and Dairy Farm" are some of
the subjects covered
1t is interesting to note that you
and We, by stifsying ourselves on
meat once or twice a week, have
helped to- save l4O0OO,0OO lbs. of
beef since the first of November.
1917. An average saving of thirty
five million pounds per month is
not bad for amateur conservers, is
it?
The Mountain Division. of The
American Red f1,sgs which In
cludes Colorado, Wyoming, Utah
and New Mexico-has been called
upon to furnish fifteen persons for
actual field service in France. John
W. MOrey, 14th e. Welton Streets,
Denver, is receiving applications for,
this work.
A Liberty Bond is a note signed
by Uncle Sam and backed by the
resources and the reputation of.
the United States of America. To
put it another way, it is life in
surance policy in the safest COM
pany in the world. Looking at it
from still another angle, it is war
tax which you are permitted to
"VOLUNTEER TO PAY" which
will be repaid in full and which
BEARS INTEREST at liberal
rate.
You cant afford to be found
wanti ng WHEN the bond holders
rolls are made up.
100 Hens on every farm and 100
eggs from every hen will double
and increase the Nations food sup
ply 100000 tons" To the farmer. it
means profit as we'll as rPatrio-
tism"
Arc Rays" the official bulletin
of the Mountain States Division of
The American Red Cross punctures
several war-work bubbles, among
Others that of saving used postage
stamps. A number of sacks of such
stamps have found their way to
headquarters in response to ru-
NOR that dyes could be extracted
from them. They are absolutely
worthless. however, and while the
committee commends the painstak-
ing zeal of the collectors, it asks
that their efforts be directed along
more useful channels.
P. S.-There is one kind of stamps.
the saving of which is strongly re-
commended Nv. s. S.. they are
generally called. Every silver quart
er that goes into War Savings
Stamp is Doing it's Bit, to beat
the Huns. y,
A well known war worker said
recently: IF it may be said that
there is a good phase to dread
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-08
Where Canes Are PopuIar.

There is probably no country in the
world where the use of walking sticks
is so general as in the United King
dom. Practically every man carries a
cane, not only in the towns and cities,
but also in the country; and, in addi-
ton, there is a large demand for walk
ing sticks for women, these being used
extensively in the country and at sea-
side resorts, but not to a great extent
in the cities.
The winter months are always rainy
and even during the summer the wealth
er is often very unsettled, so that the
use of umbrellas is also unusually
great. These conditions have made
the manufacture Of umbrellas and
walking sticks an important industry
In the British isles.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-08

carried on in Wisconsin, Lincoln was
with Early's company of rangers in
General Atkinson's command. On June
30, 1882, this company crossed the ter
ritorial line into Wisconsin and camped
on the bank of the Rock river. about q
mile above the Turtle village of the
Winnebago Indians, and which is the
site of the present city of Beloit. The
company was often alarmed by the
rumors of Indians ahead, but had no
actual engagements. They marched
north and on July 1st camped at
Storr's lake, short distance east of
where the village of Milton now
stands. Striking the main trail of
Black Hawks army they followed it
in northerly direction toward Lake
Koshkonong. They reconnoitered here
but finding no fresh evidence they fol-
lowed the trail up Rock river to
spot not far from where the city of
Fort Atkinson is now situated. The
country at that time was q wilder
ness, and this army of General At
kinson's had to fairly cut it's way
through the underbrush, tall trees and
clinging vines. He had an army of
nearly two thousand regulars. He built
a fort on the river bank near it's juno
tiOn with Bark river, and his army re-
mained here a part of the month of
July, accommodating and following up
trails of the Indians through the
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-08

swamps and woods. Lincoln, men,
Der of Early's company of rangers,
took an active part in all the maneu-
vers, and when word was brought on
the 9Th of July by some Winnebago
Indians that Black Hawk was hiding
in the swamp on an island in Lake
KoshkOnong, five miles down the river
it was Early's company that was sent
to reconnoiter. They crossed the river
on RATS to the island, Lincoln among
them, but the willy Hawk had flown.
This happened on the 9th of July.
They returned up the river to the main
command, and on the 10th Of July Lin
coin was mustered out of service. The
next day he started out with his COM
paniOns for his home in Illinois. That
night his own horse and that of one
of his comrades was stolen, and the
rest of the distance was made on foot.
Lincoln was very fond of talking in
later life of his experiences in the
Black Hawk war. On one occasion,
in the fall of 1859, he was making
speeches in Wisconsin. After speak
ing at Beloit he was conveyed by car
riage to GAINESVILLE. They traversed
the same route as that taken by the
army in the Black Hawk war twenty
seven years before. Lincoln recog-
nized it and talked freely about the
events of that time, telling in his hu-
morous way of the difficulties encoun-
tered in his journey home after his
horse was stolen.
Gradually, however, in the three quar-
ters of a century and more that have
passed since the time when Lincoln
and his comrades camped in the will
derness, the stockade posts rotted
away until there was nothing to show
where the fort had stood. Then the
Daughters of the American Revolution
of Fort Atkinson took the matter in
hand and placed memorial to mark
the spot. 1t is a massive boulder OF
native stone with a tablet of Massa-
chusetts granite upon which this in
scription is engraved: "Near this spot
in 1882 in the Black Hawk war, Gen.
Henry Atkinson erected a StOckade
fort. To mark this historic ground the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton of Fort Atkinson erect this me-
mortal"
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-08
orioin of Assassin !"

The drug hashish or Indian hemp,
for which Egyptians will pay such a
high price, has given us our word,
assassin" These desperadoes form
ed originally a secret society in Per
sia, relates London Chronicle, in the
eleventh century, members of which
were under a VOW of blind obedience
to their chief. They were called upon
to perpetrate the most atrocious deeds,
and before these ruffians were sent
out to perform their grewsome tasks
they were given hashish, by which
they were thrown into a kind of &C.
stasy or intoxication. Hence they were
called "Hashishin," meaning hemp
eaters. The word became part of
Western languages, but was changed
into "assassins."
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-08
SELF DEFENSE
Defeat Backache and Kidney
Trouble With Anuric

Many people in this section have suffer
ed from rheumatism and kidney trouble
and have found that Anuric was the most
successful remedy to overcome these
painful and dangerous ailments.
The lucky people are those who have
suffered but who are now well because
they needed natures warning signal in
time to correct their trouble with that
wonderful new discovery of DR.. Pierce's s
called "An-u-ric" double strength). You
should promptly heed these warnings,
some of which are dizzy, SPELLS backache,
lrregularity of the urine or the painful
twinges of rheumatism, sciatica or lum-
bago. To delay may make possible the
dangerous forms of kidney disease, such
as diabetes or stone in the bladder. If you
want quick relief buy it now, 60 cents, all
druggists, or send DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Ho-
tel, Buffalo, N. Y, 10c for trial pkg. This
will prove that "Anuric" eliminates uric
acid as hot water melts sugar.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-08
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been a household remedy all over
the civilized world for more than half
a century for constipation, intestinal
troubles, torpid liver and the generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
such disorders. 1t is a most valuable
remedy for indigestion or nervous dys-
pepsia and liver trouble, bringing on
headache, coming up of food, palpita-
ton Of heart and many other symp-
toms. A few doses of August Flower
will Immediately relieve you. 1t is a
gentle laxative. Ask your druggist
Sold in all civilized cOuntries.-Adv.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-08
Power of Money.

Money may be misused. The power
It represents may be abused, says a
noted writer, just as the power Of the
press or any other physical or, social
force may be abused. And the desire
for money may be perverted, just as
may be any other normal or healthy
desire But that is not the way to look
at money any more than it is the way
to look at any other power or quality
of human nature that may be used Ell
ther for good or evil.