davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-11

From the standpoint of style it is entirely safe
to buy suit now for next season. 1t is safe to
buy suit for next fall Styles will vary but
little, and the satisfaction of buying the quail
ity now possible offers an easily seen advan-
tage. You may rest assured that there will be
no opportunities for greater savings than the
opportunities we offer now on desirable suits
at 1895, $500 and $500 I'd Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-11

ed just as staunchly, the difference is in
the material used and the finish.
Remember, during this one-day Of spe-
cial prices you can pay LOO upon pur-
chase and 100 each week until it is paid
for, although the cabinet becomes yours
Immediately and begins its helpful as.
sistance in turning kitchen work into
play.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-11

Remember! The prices below are spe-
cial and they are only offered you for
one days selling. These famous
kitchenettes come in six qualities, be-
ginning at 24.50 and rising gradually
to $3.50. The least expensive one Of
fers every convenience that is found in
the most expensive one. It is construct
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-11
The cheapest and best enter.
tainn,ent that you can pro-
ride for your home is
A New Edison

In the first place, the cost is matter Of lit
tie concern Prices begin at 10000, but
through the medium of our helpful clut
plan that sum may be paid off gradually ir
such small weekly or monthly sums so that
YOU never miss the outlay.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-11
Make yours an "Edis'
Home"

In the Edison home there is always happi-
ness Without rising from his easy chair
father can sit and listen to his favorite old
time melodies. Mother can hear her fav-
orite opera stars and the young folks the
newest popular airs, by which they may
dance to their hearts content
Of course, you know of the wonderful ex-
elusive features Of this modern musical in
strument. No needles to change-no doors
to open or close no records that break-a
motor that is strong enough to play several
records without reminding.
There is lots more that we would like to tell
you of the New Edison will you give us an
opportunity?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-11

"A highly recommended
quality of floor wax. None
better made. Packed in
metal container, full size
cans. Very special 49c per
can. -4th Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-11
BraSSiereS

The large women will find that brassieres are as
completely stocked for her particular need as cor
SETS These are in numerous beautiful styles lacey
or plain open front or back, and Of silk as we'll
as cotton fabrics Prices for these are SOC to 500
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25

Mrs. Frank Mattingly was the re-
cent guest of her brother, Mr.. Fred
Mcdonald and Mrs. Mcdonald in
Evansville
Mrs. Taylor Marshall of Skillman,
and Mrs. Mary Birk of Owensboro,
were guests of Mrs. Jno. c. Jarboe,
Tuesday.
Miss Thelma Moungie of Bedford,
Ind, and Mr. Harvey Wilburn of
Louisville are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tate have as
their guests this week their daughter,
Mrs. c. S. Lamb of Jonesboro, Ark,
and Mrs. Tate's brother, Mr.. John
David Sampley OF Illinois.
Mrs. Julian Brown returned home
Wednesday from two weeks visit
to her brother, Mr.. Chas Mattingly
and Mrs. Mattingly in Renfrow,
Okla.
Miss Mayme Baumaun of Webster
left Saturday for Louisville where
she will entire the Spencerian Bust
ness College. Mrs. Baumaun &C
companied her daughter.
Forrest Dryden Weatherholt left
Sept. Is, for Lexington and the fol-
lowing Monday he entered UPON his
second year in the University of
Kentucky.
Mrs Helen Adams and niece, Miss
Mary Owen Oelze have been in
Hardinsburg visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Heston and Miss Virginia
Beard.
Mrs. Burl Parson of Petersburg,
Va, arrived Monday to spend few
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat Tucker
Mrs. J. S. DeJarnette of Kansas
City, Mo-, spent Friday of last week
with her sister, Mrs. J, d. Seaton and
Mr.. Seaton and from here she went
to Hardinsburg to visit her mother,
Mrs. Amelia Addison.
Miss Zivola Kramer, who is at
tending business college in Louis
vile was at home for the week end
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. j. Kramer.
Mrs. John Wisenburg and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hanks OF
Stephensport, have returned home
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25
Some Bargains In Breckenridge
County Farms

No. 1 143 acres in 1 mile of Hard
insburg, all level, all fenced with wire,
good house, 2 good barns and silo,
65 acres in grass, 65 acres in corn,
barens, all fenced Price $4,000
No 2 800 acres in miles of Hard
insburg, 225 acres level, balance roll
ing, good two story residence, 2 large
barns and large silo, most all fenced
with wire, lots of grass. Price $4,000.
No. SO acres adjoining City lim-
NETS of Cloverport, 25 acres OF creek
bottom, 80 acres second bottom, bal
ance rolling, new five room cottage.
2 barnes, all fenced. Price $500.
No. 70 acres adjoining City IL
NETS of Cloverport, Is acres OF creek
bottom, 80 acres of second bottom,
balance in blue grass on hill side,
good cottage mouse, new barn, all
fenced. Price $1,000 This tract
and the SO acres above mentioned can
be sold together il so desired
No. 5 317 acres VA miles of Glow
export, 100 first and second bottly;
100 acres of levelland out side 2t>eot-
tom, balance rolling with sop1>foush,
good or s room resid(N:e. good
barns and out buildips, most all
fenced. Price Ss,jJ/
No. o 2S4 acre. in miles of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25
BULL ATTACKS SOLDIER
Man on Scout Duty at Training Camp
Has Strange Experience.

j. Y. Maxwell of Elmira, on scout
duty at the University of Oregon Off.
GERS training camp, brought his knowl-
edge of bayonetting into play the other
day without waiting for an instructor
to call "enemy" when charged by a
bull while crossing a pasture.
The five companies were advancing
on mile front to the rifle range three
miles from the university for machine
gun practice at the time of the Incl
dent. Maxwell was a scout for Com
pany ID. He was taking part in a
maneuver in "enemy country" Sud-
IDENTIFY he saw the bull coming. He
stepped to one side and as the animal
rushed at him, struck 1t across the
nose with his gun, breaking the stock
of the weapon. The bull did not at
tack a second time.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25
Methodist Church Services.

The mid-week prayer service will
be led Wednesday evening by Prof
O. +. Galloway in the absence of the
pastor, Rev. w. L. Baker who is at
tending the annual Louisville Con
ference.
The Epworth League will have an
open meeting at the regular church
hour, 1880 Sunday evening. The
program will be in charge of Miss
lula Babbage and it is a quite an in
teresting one. The public is in
vited to this meeting.
There will not be any church SER
vice on Sunday morning. Sunday
school will be as usual opening at
$3.50, also Junior League at o'clock.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25

Cloverport, Is acres OF botTo,n lard,
balance rolling, with some rough. I,5
acres of young timber, Ordinary house
and barn. Prise $3,sgo.
No Z 255 acres SIX miles ci Gov
export about 100 level. about leo roll
ing. balance rough good two story
residence, good )arl' and out build
ings, $1,000 wor.h OF timber, most
all fenced. IS 900
No. s n acres Il mile OF Clover
port, all rolling land all in grass, all
under woven wire fence, new brick
cattage, concrete cellar and cellar
house, brick stable. Price $4,000.
No. o las acres 5 miles from Glow
export, 35 acres level in meadow, bal
ance rolling with some, rough, all un-
der fence, old style house, new barn
and old barn, about $500 worth of
white oak timber. Price $3.50.
No.-<0 1876 acres miles from
Clo~Tport, 30 acres hood bottom,
Amd, balance hill land, good resi-
'dence, good barns, all under good
fence. Price $1,000.
If Interested in any of the above
named farms call or address,
]. d. Seaton,
Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25
HILL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin Kinder attended
the funeral of Mrs. Kinder's sister, Mrs.
Grant Ray at Skillman, Sept. 10.
Misses Lilly and Maggie McGavock
of near town spent Wednesday with
their sister, Mrs. Hillary Hardin.
Mrs. p. II. Kramer returned nome on
Tuesday from Caseyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blythe were visit
ors last Sunday of Mrs. Blythe's sister,
Miss Annie Allen.
Miss Myrtle Belle Shellman is attend
ing {. II. S. here and boarding at Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Supple.
Miss Jane Hambleton after spending
several weeks vacation with relatives
returned to Louisville on Monday.
Mr.. Pickett of Hodgenvile has re-
turned home after visit to his daugh-
ter, Mrs {. S. Martin.
Mrs. Viola Jackson and Robert
Daugherty returned from Dayton last
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Golan Wellington will live in
the store house of Mr.. Taul and also
move the goods bought of Mr.. Steve
Wilson.
Mr.. HI. Stadcr motored to Vine
Grove Friday accompanied by Miss
Alma rerkins who was enroute to her
home in Dayton, Ohio.
Rev. Watson, Mrs. Watson and little
son spent four days of last week the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Sipple.
Mr., and Mrs. Charlie Jackson and
children returned from Louisville, Sun
day evening.
Miss Laura Satterfeld has returned
from a weeks visit to Miss Annie Allen.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25

Mrs. T. s. Nicholas has returned
home from visit in Evansville.
asMiss Ossie Payne of Webster went
toi Louisville, Saturday.
Mrs. GEO Board of Addison was
: iG. Cloverport, Monday shopping
w w. l.. Cannon and son, Sammie
Cannon of Axtel were in Hardins-
burg, Monday.
Miss Esse Kendall of Irvington is
the house guests OF Miss Margaret
Carter.
Mrs. Chas Lightfoot went to Louis
vile, Tuesday to be the guest of
Mrs. Marion Korshum.
Mrs. Fred Newton of Louisville is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Weaver
Tatum.
Mrs. Lizzie Geer returned Friday
from "a visit to Mrs. Lovejoy in
Evansville.
Mrs. Chas Berry, Jr,, of Owens
boro, was in Evansville last Sunday
to see Mr.. Berry.
Mrs. Sam Berry, Jr, and Mrs. c.
w. Allen were guests of Mrs. w. A.
Cook in Louisville last week.
Mr.. R. B. Pierce is in Louisville
the guest of his son, Mr. Wallace
Pierce and Mrs. Pierce.
Miss Irene Taul of Greensboro
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Taul.
Mrs. VIM. Hofiiious was in Evans
vile recently to see her father, Mr..
Micial Moser.
Isadore Brown was the guest of
Hilary Powers at Dukes, KY, Sun
day.
Serg. Paul Lewis, Camp Zachary
Taylor was the week end guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lewis.
Mrs. w Kirkham and children,
Anna Ruth and Billie Kirkham are
visiting Mrs Kirkhams parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. ]. Worden.
Mrs,Ray Harvill OF Pyrone, Okla,
left last week for her home after visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. Marion Weather
holt and Mr.. Weatherholt.
Mrs. A. B. Skillman has returned
from a several days visit with her
son, Mr.. James Skillman and Mrs.
Skillman in Louisville.
Miss Kathleen Crist has returned
from an extended visit to her aunt,
Miss Rebecca Ricketts,, Fair Haven
Home, Schlater, Miss.
Mrs. Floyd Carter returned Satur-
day from a two weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer King and Mr.. and
Mrs. hewitt of Basin Springs.
Mrs. Virginia Williams is spending
several weeks in Louisville with her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Head and Mr..
Head.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25
TOUGH TO BE FAT
Man Gives Up Pound a Day to Get
Into Marines.

A pound of flesh a day,fo Is days
will be the sacrifice made to his coun-
try by Jack Charles Read of San Fran
cisco.
Read attempted to enlist In the
United States marines. but was
told that he was Is pounds overweight.
He Immediately declared that he
would remove the Is pounds Of fatty
substance within IS days by taking
special course in dieting and exer-
cises prescribed by his physician and
would then reappear at the Marine
corps recruiting station.
"Shylock didn't have thing on the
Marines" declared Read. HE only
wanted one pound Of fiesh-these fell
lows want fifteen. Gee. it's tough to
be fat man."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25


Yeager in Louisville.
Mr. ]. T Jones of Glen Dean, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Allie
Thompson of Tar Springs. He was
accompanied by Mrs. c. w. Jones
and daughter, Miss Martha Mildred
Jones.
Priv. Virgil NJ Fields of Camp
Clark, Texas who is at home on a
furlough to see his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Fields of Owensboro, was
the guest of his brother, B. T. Fields
and Mrs. Fields, Sunday.
Miss Ruth O'Bryan and sister Miss
Gussie O'Bryan and brothers, Messrs
Ambrose and Lewis O'Bryan of
Tobinsport spent Sunday with Serg.
Paul Lewis at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Lewis.
Mrs. Jno. d. Babbage, Sr., arrived
home Thursday after weeks visit to
her sisters, Mrs. D. w. Fairleigh and
Miss Ditto in Louisville, and to her
daughter, Mrs. William G. Polk and
Mr.. Polk of Cincinnati
Mrs. Jno. c. Letch and daughter,
Miss Sally John OF Ben Avon, Penn,
are guests of Mrs. Leitch's mother,
Mrs. Rebecca Lightfoot. They were
accompanied here by Mr.. Jno. c.
Leitch and Jno. c. Letch, Jr., who
returned to Ben Avon, Wednesday.
Miss Ida Mae English had as her
guests Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank English,
Miss Ida Mae Marshall, Misses
Alice and Emma Hagman. Messrs
Connard Lambert, Carl and Harold
Hagman, all of Skilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. Henwood and
family have moved from Grand
Forks, N. d., to Holyoke, Mass,
where Mr. Henwood will be a mem
Der of a college faculty. Mrs. Hen
wood is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Tate of this place.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25

No x splendid room residence
with frS6t and back porch, summer
kitkheyL cellar and cellar house, gar
rake/9nd good stable, all in good con-
dion. Lot 1875 feet fronting r. r.
s&eet. running back IT'S feet to an
alley, large garden spot.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25
Cl0vepfOrt City Property, t0E sale

No. 2 Good two skory residence
on corner lot. all necessary out build
ings, good stable. All improvements
as good as new. For prices and
terms call or address.
j. ID. Seaton, Real Estate Agent,
Cloyerport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-25

after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Hanks
daughter, Mrs. Lee Yeager and Mr..
Yeager in Louisville.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-25

cover up their crime. Perhaps Holt or
another had fired the actual shots, but
Elliot was none the less guilty. The
heart Of the Scotsman was bitter
within him. He intended to see that
his enemies paid to the last ounce. He
would hurry them to the gallows II
money and influence could do 1t.
None the less, his doubts persisted.
II they had planned the bank robbery
why did they wait so long to buy sup
plies for their escape? Why had they
not taken the river instead of the hill
trail? The story that his enemies told
hung together. 1t had the ring of
truth. The facts supported, 1t.
One piece of evidence In their favor
Macdonald alone knew. 1t lay buried
In the deep SHOWS of the hills. He
shut his strong teeth In the firm re-
solve that it should stay there.
Ito Be Continued.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-25
OGDEN MARKET

Higher prices for hogs, than have
prevailed at anytime since May Sth
were announced Friday at the Or.
den Union Stock Yards Tops brought
sl7.0O. The price on May Sth was
$17.1O and since that time have
steadily declined, reaching a low
point of s15.65 on July 5th. Live
STOCK men believe that there will
be a continuance of the good prices
for porkers during the remainder OF
the summer, and that there is no
prospect OF the government minimum
prices being reached locally
The demand for livestock has been
heavy. The prices for cattle and
sheep have remained practically
steady for several months. Spring
lambs are now bringing sl3 with
yearlings at S11. Prime bred steers
are selling at s12 to $13. Placing OF
government orders for meat through
out the United States mas been a fac
tor OF great Importance regarding the
sales of livestock, and promises to
become even more important fac
tor. In this connection the govern
ment is suggesting that while we'll fin
ished animals are desirable on the
market, they should be secured
through short feeding. Use of high
er protein foods is advised. Avail
able to farmers and feeders for this
high protein feed, are tankage and
the new product Lucermo. The out
put of the Ogden Packing & Provi-
sion company is sufficient to supply
large quantities OF tankage at the
present time while Lucermo. which
has shown its merit for short feed
ing, is the output of the Hansen
Livestock & Feeding Co. mills at Og-
den. These feeds are more easily
available to intermountain buyers
than cottonseed meal or cottonseed
cake, which must be imported from
the southern states. By their use.
the western men are not only utiliz-
Ing western made goods but are as
sisting the government by the elm
nation OF freight and transportation
Utah and Idaho will probably pro-
duce this year more livestock than
ever before. Particularly will this
be true of hogs. The world condi-
lions are such that further Increases
should be made next year In line with
that necessity the advice is given all
livestock of ogden and also govern
ment officials that special care should !
be exercised in the selection of brood |
animals
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-25
PHOTOGRAPHS OF NAVY
HEROES ARE WANTED

The Navy Department is collecting
photographs OF enlisted men who lose
their lives in the war that their men,
ory may be perpetuated. Secretary
Daniels asks relatives or others hay-
ing such photographs to lend them
to the Navy that copies may be made
for the Navy's records. Originals will
be returned to the owners as fast as
copies can be made.
A photograph Of each man is to be
forwarded by the Navy Department
to the training station where he be-
gan his career in the service. At each
OF such stations memorial gallery
OF honor or hero's corner is to be
established so that for all time the
race OF the man OF the Navy who has
made the supreme sacrifice NAV be
honored by the youth Of the future
sent to the station for training.
All pictures, loaned or contributed
should be securely wrapped for mail
ing after they have been marked with
me name, branch of service, and the
training station the young man en-
tered after enlistment. They should
De addressed to the Recruiting Divi- |
non, Bureau Of Navigation, Navy De-
'artment. Washington, D. c. Care
VIII be taken to return safely the
photograph to the sender, when de-
ired' together with one of the copies
made of It,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-25
eWULIAM MaCLEOD RAINS
: ZzzNE WEZZVZZH


the true reason why they nad lert town
so hurriedlyf He would not let him.
self believe 1t.
You ought to work up better story
than that" he said contemptuously
You can throw husky through the
holes In 1t. How could Elliot know
for instance, that Miss O'Neill was not
safe?"
1.-THE same way you could a. known
It," snapped old Gideon HE phoned
to Smiths Crossin' and found the
stage hadn't got In and that there was
whale of storm up in the hills"
Macdonald set his face. you're
lying TO me. You stumbled over the
stage while you were making your get
away Now you're playing it for an
alibi."
Elliot had risen. Sheba stood beside
him. her hand in hiE. She spoke quietly.
IT'S the truth Believe it or not as
you please. We care nothing about
that"
The stab Of her eyes, the carriage of
the slim, plant figure with its sugges-
ton of fine gallantry, challenged her
former lover to do his worst.
On the battered face of Gordon was
smile. So long as his Irish sweet
heart stood by him he did not care If
he were charged with high treason. 1t
was worth all it cost to feel the
warmth of her brave, impulsive trust.
The deep-set eyes of Macdonald
clinched with those of his rival. you
cached the rest Of the gold, suppose, 4"
he said doggedly.
With a Tilt Of his shoulders the
younger man answered lightly: 'aThere
are none so blind as those who will not
see, Mr.. Macdonald" He turned to
Sheba. Come We must make break
fast"
You're going to Kusiak with me-"
his enemy said bluntly.
After we have eaten, Mr.. Macdon-
aid" returned Elliot with an ironic
bow. Perhaps. If you have not had
breakfast yet you will join u.s.
I'VE start In half an hour" an
nounced the mine-Owner CURLY, and he
turned on his heel.
Inc rifle lay where Sheba had
dropped it when she ran to gather her
stricken lover into her arms. Macdon-
AID picked 1t up and strobe over the
GROW OF the hill without. backward
look. He was too proud to stay and
watch them. 1t was impossible to es-
cape him In the deep snow that filed
the hill trails, and he was convinced
they would attempt nothing of the
kind
The Scotsman felt for the first time
In his life old and spent. Under ire
mendous difficulty he had mushed for
two days and had at last run his men
down. The lust of vengeance had sat
on his shoulders every mie N he .~e-
and had driven him feverishly for
ward. But the salt that had lent a
SAVIOR to his passion was gone. Even
though he won, he lost. For Sheba had
gone over to the enemy.
With the fierce willfulness OF his
temperament he tried to tread under
foot his doubts about the guilt of Holt
and Elliot Success had made him
arrogant and he was not q good loser.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-25
UNCLE SANS
WHEATLESS BREAD
~
government Scientists Test a Recipe
and Find it Good

use one cupful of milk, four ia
olespoonfuls OF fat, four tablespoop-
iuls OF syrup, two eggs, six teaspoon
iuls OF baking powder, one teaspoon-
iui OF salt one and one-third cupfuls
Oh corn flour and one cupful of buck
wheat Add nuts or raisins II desIred
ADD to the milk the melted fat svrun
ana slightly beaten eggs. Mix the
oly ingredients together and combine
WIN liquid ingredients. Bake az q
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-25

narrow loaf in a moderately hot ov-
en- for one hour or until Thoroughly
baked. This bread has been tested
in the laboratory of the United States
Food Administration and found to be
success.-From the Peoples Home
Journal.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-25

de hated the man who had robbed him
OF sneba, but he could not escape re.
specting him. Elliot had fought until
ne mad been hammered down into un-
consciousness and he had crawled to
MS feet and stood erect with the smile
OF the unconquered on his lips. Was
THIS the sort of man to murder in cold
piooo kindly old gentleman who hac
never harmed him?
Inc only answer Macdonald found
was That Milton had taken him and
nus partner by surprise. They had
Deen driven to shoot the cashier Ito
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-25

is your boys name In our honor
ron II not, send 1t in. as we want
10 get 1t as nearly correct as can be
done. "a" We