davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17
Kaiser's Famous Division Stopped by Yank Gunners
Staff And 1900 Of Enemy Taken Prisoner
JUDGE SETTLE
- y REPLIES
To the Eligibility of His Can
didacy for Judge of the Court
of Appeals.

Ny attention has been called to a
publication in a newspaper of this ap-
pellate District, ctlling in question
my residence in Warren county.
The public will readily understand
that this publication emanates from
Judge ]. w. Henson, my opponent
for the Democratic nomination for
Judge of the Court of Appeals, and
that it is an expiring effort to save
himself from impending defeat. Al
though the alleged facts upon which
he is resting this absurd publicttion
were investigated by him two months
or more ago, he has not seen fit to
publish them until now. His pur-
pose in Withholding them from the
public until this late day will be as
readily perceived as his motive for
publishing them at all.
My friends need not be disturbed
by this or any latter-day campaign
, propaganda of like kind.
/ have, in ftct, had a legal resi-
dence and been taxpayer in Bow
ling Green, Warren county, Ken
lucky, for over forty years, and not
a year during this period has ever
passed without my having voted at
every election, whether general, spec
ial or primary, held in that city or
for that county, and my status as a
citizen and resident of Bowling Green
has never changed.
OF course the performance of my
duties as Judge of the Court of APP
peals has required my official resi-
dence during the most of the year at
Frankfort. but during all the time |
have been at Frankfort upon the APP
pellate Bench, engaged in the per-
Torrance of my duties, | have regu-
larly returned to Bowling Green to
cast an unchallenged Democratic
vote as citizen and resident there
of. in every instance registering tor
that purpose since the time when
registration has been required bv law.
Some portion of my vacation in each
year has likewise been spent in said
city and county.
The statute referred to by the pub
LEGATION in question has been in exis-
tence for more than forty years. but
during the whole of tina, time has
been largely disregarded by officials
of the State who were compelled to
remain at Frankfort for tile perfor-
nance of official duties as have
been; for this statute is merely direc-
tory, not mandatory, and ncn-coin-
pliance with it does not alter the
TACT of my legal residence
At my last election to this Ci"ce,
which | now again seek, M 'heu Re-
publican opponent, who was learned
n the law. id not raise any que''iao
whatever as to my legal residence or
ehpit6;,,:ty-, although conditions then
We're exactly the same as nov.
1t has remained for Judge Henson.
IN the lat Gays of this campaign, and
for purely selfish purposes and politi-
cal ends, to attempt to inspire
doubt as to my eligibility, heretofore
unchallenged and undenied.
The Democratic voters of the Dis
trct may rest assured that if chosen
their nominee | shall win the election
and take my seat just exactly as
under the same conditions | did eight
years ago
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17
Louisville Stock Market

Hog market-Choice heavies, 800
pounds and up, S1135; 300 pounds
and down, SLIGO; roughs $3.50 down
Lambs-Best fat sheep $l1@$l15O;
bucks $3.50 down; best lambs SITS
@S1s; secands$14@S14.25; culls $40 90
$14
Calves-Best veals Sl4.5O@$15;
medium $ll.OO@$1450.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17
TO JUDGE. AT MISSOURI
STATE FAIR.

Mr. Vic Robertson, Hardinsburg,
has been selected by the manage
ment of the Missouri State Fair, at
Sedalia. Mo. to officiate as one of
the Judges in the Saddle Horse de-
partment at their coming shows, Aug.
IL to II.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17
Card of Thanks.

| wish to thank the man. kind
friends and relatives for the kind
ness shown us during the illness and
death of my dear wife wish es-
pecially to thank the kind friends for
the many lovely flowers.
Vester White
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17
Boring Oil Well

The Falcon Oil Co.. of New York.
is putting down an oil well on the
Pile farm near Nook They have
had bad luck and had to abandon
two holes. They are now on their
third and are down about $50 feet
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17
10 TBS. Wool From Yearling Eve.

Winfield Pate, of Tar Springs, sold
10 pounds of wool last week to Julian
II. Brown and received roc per pound
for it. All of the 10 pounds was
sheared from yearling eve which
is quite out of the ordinary for wool
gatherers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17
Squirrel Season Open

The hunting season for squirrels
is open to the huntsmen. The law
expired June 80. and from then un-
til Sept. IS it is permissible to hunt
squirrels.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17

$4,000, 100000 cigarets were smoked
by American citizens last year,
Sauerkraut. Mr.. Hoover says, is
Dutch. 1t is also in Dutch.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17

The British government has called
for army service, men up to hfty-one
years old.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17

If the United States does declare
war on Turkey won't we make the
feathers Ayr
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17

Thereare PSI, 900 American soldiers
on the fighting line in France.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17

A small brooch with
a Sapphire stone in
center. Reward Of
fered if returned to
The Breckenridge
News Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-04

pight, when nine rrcs were under way,
two big water mains burst from the in.
creased pressure that was necessary,
Tho basement Of tho Postal Telegraph
building was flooded and the telegraph
company put out Of business Tor Sow
eral hours
Thrty.onc schools are now closed aud
thcr" vs. n" prospect OF their being re-.
opened SOON. Hotels are iammed with
families unable tu heat their homes or
apartments Thousands of oil and gas
stoves have been purchased aud depart
mont stores today reported their supply
virtually exhausted. More oil has been
burned IN New York during the last
week than over before
Imniucnco Of exhaustion Of the oil
supply on hand was reported Train
service Is completely dcmoraliscd and
little oil Is hotug moved.
New Jcrscy towns are not only with.
out coal, but there Is - near gas, Ill
aud wator famine.
charitable organization IN Ncp Norl,
are swampod with appeals for aid TIL.
constant cry is for coal. Thousands in
the tenement districts have had little or
no heat IN their homes for days
additional at"ol buats were rcuuisi
tened by \ ". Smith director Of rail.
roads for the eastern district. to smagh
tho ,ico jams IN tho river In an effort e.
release icc-lockcd coal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-04
Cold WaUe to Last
TUO Days Longer
Continued from Page One

Continued from PaEe One
ferlng with badly frosted hands and
feet
The situation in respect TO the closins
of the schools is complicated by the fact
that many janitors are leaving their
positions. There Is a serious shortage
Of labor and the Board of Education Is
having great difficulty in filling the de-
pleted ranks Of men who have been look
ing after the school buildings.
The task of looking after the poor
of the city is proving big one for
charitable, institutions. II is probable
that many churches may be forced to
open as community centers for the
homeless.
The winter Of ia17-19ls SO far is one
that probably will remain long in the
memories of Philadelphians. y number
of records have been shattered by the
intense cold, and, coupled with the short
age of fuel and the high cost of living
hundreds are virtually destitute.
Normally there are but nineteen days
throughout the entire winter season when
the daily average temperature is below
the freezing. In December eleven such
days occurred and the first three days
of this year a like situation prevailed.
Since December 30 until yesterday the
highest point the mercury touched was
IS degrees a cold spell that for intensity
and length has never been equalled In the
history Of the Philadelphia weather bu-
reau. The nearest approach to 1t was III
1899, when a like spell existed for hve
days. The mercury Is not expected TO
pass the 20 degree mark today,
Skating continues on all the lakes in
rairmount Park. on the lake In Hunting
Park and on the Schuylkill River from
the Spring Garden street bridge to the
Manayunk locks, There Is also good
: skating on the river from Flat Rock
dam To Conshohocken. The Ice Is In
excellent condition.
The city ice boats were kept on tho
move all night keeping the channel
In the Delaware River open. They were
also called upon to assist several Nes-
sells through the Horse Shoe curve be-
low Gloucester, where the ice jam Is
very heavy,
Through the open channel the Will
rnington boat of the Wilson line. man
aged TO pass UP and down the river WIN
little delay. Hundreds OF Hog Island
workmen are transported by them every
day, and It Is of vital interest to the
Government shipbullding program that
no real ice jam occurs in the Delaware,
On both sides of the chSnnel. how
ever, the ice Is IA solid mass and II is
possible to walk across the river dur
ing the early morning before the Ice
boats appear. The councilmanic COM
mittee ON Commerce and Navigation to-
day inspected the condition of the river.
They we're taken the length OF the chan
. mel oil the ice boat John Weaver.
= A frozen waterback In the kitchen
2 range at the home of Adolph Lang, 6l0G
! Ridge avenue. exploded this morning and
Aset fire to the room. The damage
amounted to several hundred dollars
Below zero temperatures were recorded
In the suburbs and nearby towns. AZ
= Plumsteadville. twenty miles from City
5iali,. the mercury reached ~ below
Widow. Grove reported. II below ana
<|nrrlugton ~ below. A.. oxpptx AMI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-04
POLICE STATION SO COLD
GOLDFISH ARE FROZEN

II was so cold in the Nineteenth and
oxford streets police station that four
goldfish frozc to death In an aquarium
in Captain McFadden's office.
The last lunp of coal was shuvcl"d
into tho furnace on Wednesday night
and there. are no prospects Of getting
any more for some time to come.
The engine of the patrol wagon
caught cold and was rendered use
less nearly all day yesterday.
After looking for street Sergeant
Mortimer, to ask him how long it would
be before the supply could te rerlen-
ished he was found huddled in his room,
warming his hands over candle stick
I'VE sent in requisition for more coal
last weeks nc said. but We probably
WORT get any before next July
House Sergeant Gardiner was In his
room, putting violently on his pipe and
warming his hands on the bowl MI
he could say was, "Ain't II awful?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-04
CRISIS IN NEW YORK
WITH NEW COLD WAVE


Temper ltureS along the Atlantic sea-
board dropped again today and condi-
tions in New York became critical
Theruc meters early touched below
zero. The coal situation i8 far from ic-
licved Long lines of shivcring men and
women stood at coal yards begging for
coal BY the busheI II wasn't TO be had.
The harbor and rivers ire jammed with
ice. TIC Navy Department was ap-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-04

realed to in an effort TO break the jam
iugs and other small boats have been
working constantly oudeavoring to break
IN the ice aud release frozen-iu coal
blrges hut with little result
The Fire Department H. being worked
to the point of exhaustion. During last
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-04
MOTOR SQUAD TO
 HAVE IMPORTANT OPEN MEETING

Mrs. John Field, who is captain of the local Motor Squad, has issued a call for an open meeting to be held at her home in Brooklawn Park one week from today at 4:30 o'clock. This meeting is for every woman in the city who has car at her disposal, and who can give a definite amount of time during the week or who would be available for emergency service.
 This squad is going to have Ford motor truck for Red Cross work and women who can drive a Ford car or who are willing to learn to run one are asked also to come to this meet ing which is most important one. The work will be explained together with the rules and regulations that must be observed.
 If it is impossible for anyone inter- ested to attend this meeting Mrs. Field will be very glad to hear from those who are so situated by tele- phone and she will furnish all the in- formation at her disposal. The de- mands on the Motor Squad are con- stantly increasing and it is very neces- sary that the working force be aug mented.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-04
MARCHIoNEss OF BRINvILLIERs

The Marchioness of Brinvilliers, who lived in the seventeenth century was a genius in the art of poisoning. Her father was high official in the reign of Louis XIV. In 1851 she mar ried the Marquis de Brinvilliers, heir to. an enormous fortune. She lived happily with him until she met one Sieur Godin, 'common4y known as St. Crotx. The Marquis took a liking to him and the marchioness, who fell in lcve with him, carried on an illicit love with the adventurer, and finally secured a separation from her hus- band. The conduct of the marchion- ess after the separation became so scandulous that the marquis had St. Croix thrown into the Bastile. Here the latter met on Italian, a master in the art of poisoning. When St. Croix was released from prison he resumed his relations with the marchioness and the Italian, when he gained his free dom, entered the services of the pair. They at once entered schemes to pois- on the woman's father, her two bro thers and her sister, so as to get get possession of the family fortune. All died except her sister and they would have escaped suspicion had it not been for an accident. While mixing pois- ons one day the mask worn by St Croix fell from his face and he was suffocated by the poisons he was pre- pairing for others. Then the whole story was revealed, and all were con- demned to death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-04
NEWS OF CLUBS
 FASHIONS SHOPPERS GUIDE

combination plaid and plain suits. She is very small, and while plaid is an excellent fabric for her---giving her both breadth and height---never- theless, by introducing two patterns of fabric in the one suit it rather 1 breaks the figure at the waistlire. This would make her look shorter than ever, besides giving a rather awkward line to waist and hips be- cause of the excess fitness the con- trast would suggest.
 The secret of the well-ftting plaid suit combined with a plain color lies in adapting the lines of the coat to the pattern of the skirt. The plaid Efgure tends to broaden the skirt; therefore, the ooat should be of tight fitting, suppressed lines. This tones down the billowing, broad effect of the skirt, and gives a smart trimness to the figure.
 The accompanying illustration shows how this effect may be obtained The skirt is vide patterned, green plaid. Although it is scant and narrow, nevertheless, the pattern makes it look exceedingly full about the figure. | It opens at the left and fastens with dull gold buttons. Note that the skirt is cut on the cross of material. The coat is of green velveteen, matching the tones of the plaid. It is almost tight-ftting, and is fastened snugly at the waist line by the green leatherbelt and dull gold buckle.
 Although there's a slight mannish touch introduced by the use of the small, slit pocket, from which a hand kerchief point peers out, this is soft ened by the rather ornate edge to. coat and sleeve. These round seal lops are trimmed with green braid both on coat and on sleeve edge, and a small gold button, matching those used on the skirt, finishes each scal- Top.
 The severe, tight fitting effect of the coat is slightly neutralized by having it open on either side below the belt This permits a little loose flare.
 An important feature of the coat is the high collar. This gives length to the coat in the back, although the collar reaches only part way around the neck and exposes a small V-shaped yoke in front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-04
CABBAGE HEADS

If cabbages are grown on a rich, loamy soil, the growth is often SO rapid that the heads split late in the sum mer. It is especially the case with early cabbages or with late varieties that are started early. On that ac- count many gardeners delay setting out cabbage plants until late in the season. '-=
 It often happens, says the Youths Companion, that a fine patch of early cabbages cannot readily be disposed of at once. Usually they are ruined by splitting. The trouble can be pre- vented without much effort. Take hold of the cabbage below the head with both hands, and give it a slight jerk sufficient to loosen part of the feeding roots, but not strong enough to pull the plant away from it's hole in the soil. In that way, the flow of food materials to the plant can be almost stopped, although sufficient moisture to keep it solid, fresh and green will continue to rise. Then the heads may be left in the garden until they are needed. If you cut of the heads of early cabbages instead of pulling. them up by the roots. the stems will throw out new leaves that you can use for salads or give to the hens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-04
The New Clothes

 eJ tailored in
  under ski nd are
  Onein Is thai of latter in onIyfo ailoredsu wilt excessively short ssveIyna In hema atra enton upward scanops the ebacka cut the in whic S
  Never Parennes
  Distances short in Paris
  weather Now gladly
 
  cut outN  other F1nglk American of ,,,,cI French deshabiIes the sufficiently beautiful to the of makest a  S a ,a b and belt deerskin, waico of black and white
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-04

quart, local $1.0G-225 basket, 7-sc quart. Bananas, South America, sS-s3.5o 1 nine hands, 25-3Oc dozen Beans, green, $2 bushel, 1-4c 1 quart; wax, $2 bushel, 14c quart; lima S3 bushe1; g 1-2c quart. Beets, bunch, 20-26 punches for $1.OO, 4-5c bunch. Cabbage $2.OO barrel, 2-2 S-4c pound. Cantaloupes, Long Island, s2-$s crate, 11-12c each; New Mexico, gems and pinks (flat) s2, 1416c each.
 Carrots, bunch, 30-35c dozen, 1-4- 4c bunch.
 Corn, local, $2oo-2.75 hundred, 27- 33c dozen. No. 2, $1.oo-2.oo hundred, | 12-24c dozen.
 Cucumbers, hot house. $4 basket, l (6O)s 6-6 3z4c each; local $t.20-1.50 crate, 1-2-2 1-2c each. Grapes, California, $1.S6-2.o0 fiat. 7-8 1-sc pound.
 Lettuce, head, 75c-s1 box, s-4c head; Boston head, $2.5O-$2.75 box e doz), 1O-11c each. Onions, Conn. Valley. $3.oO-s.25 | GOO lb sack, 3-s 14c pound; local s2-2.5O bushel, 7-Sc quart; rareripes, 200 doz punches, 1 2-3c bunch. Oranges, Cal, Valley, $9-9.5o box, 40-75c dozen.
 Lemons, Cal, $S.5o-$s box. s-4- Sc each. Parsley, 4oc dozen. 1-sc bunch.
 Peaches, s1.85 flat, 15-16c quart; Fancy Jersey Elbertas $2.5o-$3.50 crate, 14 3-4c quart.
 Peppers. local, $1.5o bushel, s-5c quart. .
 Potatoes. new, $425-$s barrel. ss- 55c peck; local, $1.S5-2.o0 bushel, 46- soc peck; sweet, $6.5o-$S.25 barrel, 64-75c peck. Endive, $1 barrel. Squash, 30-35c dozen, 1-2-3c each.
 Swiss Chard. s1 dozen punches. 1-Sc bunch.
 Tomatoes, local. 7o-S5c crate, A 1-4c quart; 5O-75c basket, A s-4c l quart.
 Eggplant, $1.oo dozen, 7c each.
 Cars on track at a. n.. (new ar | rivals-1 peaches (New Jersey)s pears; 1 (plums and pears); 1 oranges; 3 potatoes; 8 grapes; on- ions.
 These prices represent the approxi- l mate cost the retailer has to pay when buying in the original package. On account of the variable cost of re- | tailing the consumer should expect to pay from 15 to s5 per cent or mora above these prices. L. S. Schwenck. fin chargA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-04
You've Work to Do

much-and need ed s a scrib and outem to ear Is 70 a
  rchi of of  
 in in of of
  be be more geto
   horr
  I the s 
  in world Is o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-04
BREAD CRUMBS

There are many ways of using bread crumbs, but the one I have to offer is limitless. I have found that by put ting them through the grinder they may be- made to serve their original use-that of flour. In making any thing requiring flour use bread crumbs with enough flour to hold them to- gether.. The bread must be thor. oughly dried before grinding. I have tried them in cookies, doughnuts, bis cult bread, etc. In many cases it tastes like nuts. It is a sort of rein carnation idea and a case of the orig nial wheat having many lives, but my family are ravenous for the bread crumb recipes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-04
BRIDGEPORT MARKET
 REPORT
September 4, 1918

SSe Main street, Tel. Noble 25O. Abundant Tomatoes. potatoes erapes, pears, peaches.
 Normal-Carita1ou squash cdp- bage, peppers, plums, corn.
 Scarce-Sweet potatoes, apples' lima beans, lettuce, string beans'
 Trading Brisk on Farmers Market
 Brisk trading featured the Farmers Market at the foot of Wall street thls morning, Wednesday. Demand OH most produce was good and many connlete loads were sold out early.
 Tomatoes and Corn Feature
 Tomatoes and corn continue to be the leading crops and are selling freely. The later crops of tomatoes $ selling much steadier than the early crop. Growers expect to have a sup ply of tomatoes for the rest of the season with gradual lessening in sup ply. Prices will probably react as the crop shortens so that consumers should delay no longer in getting a quantity for canning. Tomatoes Of the John Bear variety sold this morn ing at 5o-75c for baskets with fancy stock commanding the top price. The majority of sales were made at 50-6Oc. Crates were bringing the grower TO- S5c with a few sales on extra fancy stock above this figure. With toma- toes selling at 3-5c a quart every Bridgeport housewife should have a good supply canned for winters use.
 Fancy sweet corn sold freely this morning at $2.50-2.75 per sack of one hundred ears with most sales at $2.50 or soc a dozen. Sales on medium grades were much lower the prevail ing prices being s2-2.25 or 24-27e a dozen.
 Cabbage Holding Firm
 Cabbage is enjoying a good demand and selling freely at $2 a barrel for firm clean heads. Poorer grades sell correspondingly lower and demand was unsatisfled in many cases. Peaches are Higher Some very fancy Jersey Elberta peaches are now selling at s3.25 a crate of 24 quarts or 54c a 4-quart basket. A carload of Colorado beach, es in flats is offered at s1.S5 about 15c Q quart. The quality Is excellent and supply limited. Grapes are high CT now selling at s1.S5-s2 for 24 pounds or s-s 8-4c a pound. Apples, t2.5o-ss.2s bushel. s-1oo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-04
AN EXTRA OVEN

Possibly you may have a small gas range, or even, if you have a large one, you might want to do different kinds of baking on the same day Did it ever occur to you that you could use a portable oven on the top of your
 gas stove. One can be purchased at a small expense, and you find it a great convenience, particularly if it has a glass door, as in baking cake you can then see how it is progressing without opening the door and thus changing the heat or pairing the oven and thereby causing the cake to fall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-04
Diary of a Fashion Model
2 By GRACE TEORNCLIFFE

The interesting vogue of the two patterned costume seems to remain in popularity, for we find it demanded by some of the most smartly gowned women. Combinations of plain, solid color coat with skirts of vivid plaid in many colors are in high favor.
 However, it requires much skill to adapt the costume to the figure, for an iH-chosen line of jacket can com pletely spoil the most interesting color combination. The plaid, of course, makes any figure appear shorter and broader, and the division of the line of color by the plain-col- ored coat still further emphasizes the