davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17
YOUNG MEN HAVE SLIGHT
AUTO ACCIDENT.

On Monday night after the 80
train, Messrs Conley Arnold, Joe d.
Morrison, of Cloverport, and Alfred
Taylor, of Hardinsburg, were return
ing from the train in Ford car and
as they approached the hill at the
West End of the bridge, tire came
off one of the front wheels and the
car ran into pile of large stones in
front of the livery stable.
Morrison was thrown forward "a
gainst the windshield and cut a deep
cash in his chin. The other two
escaped with only few bruises.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17
MRS. PARKS DIES
IN HER 87TH YEAR
Beloved Woman Is Called.
Leaves Several Great
Grandchildren.

Raymond, KY, Sept. IS. (SpeciaD-
A number of people from this place
attended the funeral and burial of
Mrs. Harriette Parks at the Walnut
Grove cemetery last Sunday.
Aunt Harriette," as she was so
often called, would have been 81
years old in December. She leaves
one brother, Crofford Beauchamp,
who is 70 years old, and several half
brothers, also three sons, several
grandchildren and great, grand
children.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17
SCHOOL BOY DIES
VERY SUDDENLY
Curtis c. Kiper, IA Years Old.
Lived In Glen Dean. Had
Short Illness.

Glen Dean, KY, Sept IS. (SpeciaD
Curtis Carwile Kiper, IA years old,
and the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Kiper. died Friday, Sept. ~, after a
very short illness caused from brain
trouble.
The young fellow was in school,
Monday, and the next morning he
was taken ILL., During the times that
he was rational he talked of dying,
selected his songs and the preacher
for his funeral, which was held Sat
urday.
There were many flowers bestowed
upon his grave by his beloved school
mates and teachers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17
FIRST VISIT IN Is YEARS.

Mr.. w. o. Allen, of Glendale, Har-
din county, Ky, spent Sunday in
Cloverport, the guest of his cousin,
Mrs. ]. c. Nolte and Mr.. Nolte. This
was his first visit in thirteen years.
Mr. Allen formerly lived in this city,
and was the first agent at the passen-
ger depot for the Texas" railroad.
He thoroughly enjoyed his brief So
journ here. SO he said, in meeting his
good friends and being with his rel
atives.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17
Is COMING.

The Golden Rod" one of the big
gest and best show boats on the
river will present the Drama, "A
Little Girl in a Big City," at the
wharf in Cloverport, Tuesday night,
Sept. s3rd. This play consists of four
ats and gives vivid picture of the
l(fials and triumphs of little girl in
the city of New York. The fast
changing scenes that appear in this
play hold the attention of the audi
ence from beginning to end. In short
there is not dull moment in the
whole performance. Remember the
date, Tuesday, Sept. 23rd.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17
CARD OF THANKS.

No truer, kinder, better friends
and neighbors ever lived than ours
proved themselves to be during the
recent illness and death of our dear
mother.
To each and all of them we desire
to express the gratitude of our hearts
and to extend to them our heartfelt
thanks for their tender sympathies
and many kindnesses shown to her
and us during that trying time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hardin,
Lodiburg, Ky.
Mr.. ]. c. Hall, Leipsic, Ind.
Mr.. w. F. Decker, Newark, N. ].
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17
GUESTS FOR THE WEEKEND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Tucker had for
their guests from Friday evening un-
Ill Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Blaine,
OF New Winsdor, ILL.,, Mrs. Harmon
Blaine and children, of Viola, ILL.,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Macy, of Steph-
ensport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine and Mrs I;r-
mon Blaine returncI to their homes
"a Illinois, after a several weeks visit
m K entucky with relatives.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17
FOR METHODIST
ORPHANS HOME.

The local committee of the Metho-
dist Orphans Home Society has re-
ceived three dozen Mason quart jars to
be filled with fruit and vegetables and
sent to the Home this winter. The
members of the Cloverport Metho-
dist church will call at the parsonage
and get as many of these jars as they
will and return them filled.
Signed: w. c. Norman,
Mrs. F. Fraize,
Mrs. Jno. ID. Babbage.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17
HARDINSBURG VS. McQUADY.

McQuady, KY, Sept. IS, (SpeciaD-
The Hardinsburg Ball team came
down and crossed bats with the Nc
Quady boys on their diamond last
Sunday, Sept a.
This was the best game that has
been played on the McQuady grounds
this season.
The McQuady team out classed
Hardinsburg causing them to suffer a
complete shut out The score was as
follows:
Innings les SO rs o Total
Hardinsburg o 90 10000 o
McQuady OOO01 900
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17
HAS SECOND STROKE
OF PARALYSIS

Mrs. Fred Ferry, of Louisville, re-
ceived message Saturday saying that
her father, Gen. David R. Murray,
had suffered second stroke of par
alysis.
Gen. Murray is in Toledo, o., with
his son, David X. Murray. Jr., and
Mrs. Murray, where he has been since
recovery from his first stroke. Mrs.
Ferry left Louisville. Sunday to see
her father.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17

NAME YOUR FARM

Passengers on the l.. H. & ST.
L. railroad trains and the land
travellers too are lastingly inn
pressed as they pass through Web
ster and see G. N. Lyddan's name
and the name of his farm Park
Place" painted in big clear letters
on hi sbarn. In passing a pros
porous and fine looking farm like
Mr.. Lyddan's, the first thing
folks want to know is the name
of the owner; it is the farmers
trademark and gives his place a
distinction from all other farms
Name your farm, print it in big
letters and get in the lime-light
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17

HOME is ROBBED
OF 500 IN CASH
Robber Enters Home of Forrest
Poole, Glen Dean in Broad
Daylight.

Either a robber or robbers had the
audacity to enter the home of Mr.
Forrest Poole, of Glen Dean, on Mon
day morning about 10 o'clock and
take from him $1O0 in cash.
Sheriff Jesse Carman was notified
of the robbery, and that evening he
had blood-hounds. but they couldn't
get on the trail of the robber.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17
WITH APOLOGIES TO
YOUNG MR.. KRAMER.

In giving the birth announcement
last week of Marion Miller Kramer.
The Breckenridge News stated the
new arrival was "a sweet little girl
baby" The News has been informed
since of its error, and that the baby
is his fathers pride, boy, hence
apologies are due the infant and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Adds
Kramer, of Sedalia, Mo.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17
CASTLE HEIGHTS
MILITARY ACADEMY

Lewis Owen Moorman. of Hardins-
burg, returned Monday to take up
his second years work in Castle
Heights Military Academy, Tenn.
Matthias Hook, also of Hardins-
burg, went with Mr. Moorman and
will register for the first time in c.
III. M. A.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17

The McCrage Arms place on Dor
retts Greek. 240 acres owned by Thos.
Macy was sold last week to w. L.
Beauchamp for $4,000 Mr.. Beauch-
amp gets one-half Of the present crop
+, he sale was made through Ball K
Adkisson, real estate dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17
REAL ESTATE DEAL.

Mr.. Conrad Sippel. shoe man, has
sold his property on Main street now
occupied by Mr.. John Weisenberg as
a restaurant, to Mr.. Will Jones. Con-
sideration $500.
Mr.. Jones has pool room and will
use the property which he has just
purchased, for that purpose.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17
Won First Prize At State Fair.

/. c. Jones, of Hardinsburg, won
the first prize of 500 offered by Matt
Cohen for the best stallion, mare or
geIding under years.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17

The prohibition movement was
born sword in hand and can never
die in battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
U. OF P. RESUMES
RHODES'S AWARD
Scholarships Available at
Two Intervals Yearly
After War Suspension
CHANGE QUALIFICATION
Demand for English Univer-
sity Training Increased
Through Battlefields

Announcement has been. made at the
University of Pennsylvania that the
Rhodes scholarship for oxford Univer-
sity will be offered again this year after
a two-year hiatus because of the war.
Beginning next october when, it IS be-
lieved the rehabilitation OF the armies
will be complete, the opportunity will
again be extended to students at Ameri-
can colleges to take an additional pc
riod of years at the English university.
TO straighten out the ENHANCEMENT
resulting from the accumulation of
scholarships for TWO years. they will be
granted twice a year, october and jan
uary, for two years. It is expected that
since the closer intermingling of Amer
lean and English young men in the war,
the percentage of those desiring to at
tend the great English colleges will be
increased.
During the years 1917 and 1918. the
organizing secretary of the trust left
ny Cecil Rhodes, DR.. g. r Parktn. visit
ed the United States and Canada to
study, conditions. and consult with the
heads of colleges over here concerning
several changes in requirements ana
method of selection. These changes have
not been definitely formulated as yet,
but one important one It is understood,
is that candidates i'll the United STAGES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
JOIN EMERGENCY AID
Twrnlv-.ix Members of Navy
Auxiliary Red Cross Sign Up

Twenty-siN members Of the navy house
aides affiliated with the recently dis
banded Navy Auxiliary of the Red Cross,
are now members Of the Emergency
Aides. ana have established headquarters
at 1901 Walnut street, tn" home nf the
French committee.
Announcement relative 10 'hr JCQuisi
tion of these war workers 10 her or
ganizatiou vas made yesterday by Mrs.
Norman Macleod, director. Miss
rarhoriu" Srhlater Is captain of the
nov company Of f;mergeurI \id aides
Others are: Iieutouants, Marguerite
Mcdonald and Mrs. Joseph Tunney /:
sergeant major, Salome 'iair; sevgeants,
Caroline Horau and Katherine Mclean q;
corporal. Elizabeth Doyle; privates,
stella K~lly. Margaret Parsons, Marion
Na Na.;"mau. May Auwaeter Marion Belz,
Frances Busch, Helen royle, Helen
chatham. Martha Doyle, Mary pohan,
lean Edeiman, Sarah Beech"i FinCk,
Madeline flynn, Mary IleiSler, Henrietta
Jenkins Alice l.oughran, Isabelle Martin.
stella Marie Murphy and Dorothy
Muudy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
MEMORIAL LAMPS,
ELANSDOWNE PLAN
Names of War Heroes to Be
Inscribed on Practical
Designs
MONUMENTS REJECTED
$4,000. Cost of Project. to Be
Secured by Contri-
buttons

L.dusdowue will honor its sous who
donned the khaki and blue by erecting
war memorial lamps. 1t will not erect
any "atrocious monuments"
Approximately go men entered the
war from the Delaware county town.
Four were killed in action and eight died
Of disease.
The lamps. artistic aud practical, were
designed by Edward l.; Hendrickson, a
I.ansdowne artist. and win cost 10000.
Tho money is being raised by com
mittee Of citizens and before tho boys
are back home the lamps will be burning
at the four corners of Baltimore and
Lansdowne avenues.
The plan has mot with universal
favor" said Waiter l.. Philips, principal
Of the High School aud a member Of the
finance committee Of the war memorial
committee. The citizens Of Lansdowne
wanted to honor their heroes in 4 DraC-
tirM manner. Each lamp will ronist Of
4 globe resting on the capital OF II bronze
column which surniOmts a'hrunze base
placed on Il granite foundation. ON the
bases Of these lamps the names of Lans-
dOwne heroes will he inscribed.
Lausdowne was one Of the frs towns
I'm the state TO lose a man in H." war
Edmund II. 'OOI\ t"ii ms nom" AZ tle
beginning Of the struggle and joined the
british army He was killed in August,
1916. Edwin :. Williams. clinton
Wouderirh and Sucr"rco T"Cco gave up
their lives when fighting under tn" stars
and stripes. Those who died from III
seaSe were Graham Elder. Iia ymond
Watson. John Weigh, Norman Leonard,
Edgar Scott paul DeN"gre. Joseph Ryan
and Howard Melody.
Money for tn" memorial lamps is he
ing obtained i'm a houSe-to-hOuse canvass.
which is being conducted hy tn, Liberty
.uan organization. commenting on the
results Of the canvass, Mr.. Philips said
that the full amount would be raised.
The campaign was scheduled to cover
the week between March ia and l0, but
an extension N time has been granted
to the solicitors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20

the University Club, and at his lecture
in the Academy of Music next week
Major General l.. w. T. Waller. of
the Marine Corps, will preside.
From 1915 until about a year ago
General Maurice was director of mill
'tasy operations for the British army.
He saw the newspaper correspondents
daily, explaining the developments of the
lighting and weekly explained to the
world the progress made against the
common enemy. After the big break
through In Flanders last March, when
the Fifth British army went to pieces,
General Maurice engaged in a public
controversy which arose over the mill
tary situation in Great Britain. He
then resigned his post and was sent
to active service on the western front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
GEN. MAURICE TO TELL
"HOW WAR WAS WON"
Former Spokesman for Brit
ish Army Will Be in This
City Next Thursday

Major General Sir Frederick Barton
Maurice, X. c., NJ. C., c. B., spokesman
for the British army until his sensational
outbreak against the Lloyd George min
istry last year, will be in Philadelphia
next Thursday to deliver a lecture on
How the War Was Won.'
Major General Maurice has just ar
rived on this side from England He
is the first Of the prominent British
generals to visit America since the armi-
stice was signed.
IIe will be the guest in this city Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
COL. HOF LEAVES ARSENAL
Colonel Schenkel Succeeds Com
mandant of Frankford Yard

Colonel Samuel Hof, who for nearly
Two years has been commanding officer
at the F'rankford Arsenal. mas been
ordered 10 report to Washington for as
sgnment elsewhere. His successor viii
be Colonel W. \. Schenllel, who has
been on detached service IN Washing
ION since the beginning Of the war. but
WHO previously was stationed al the
arsenal at F'rankford with a lower rank.
Colonel Hof succeeded Colonel George
Montgomery, who was sent to France
with an ordinance battalion shortly
after war was declared and Who has
since returned to this country to he
stationed at Augusta, Ga. The new az
pontment is to take effect on Saturday.
but Colonel IIof is no longer at the
arsenal and until colonel ScheuIlrl
arrives the command will he in the
hands of Lieutenant Colonel Wallace
Clay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
n e W $ t y lie $ in
Women's Suits are
coming in daily.
Were Cretonnes Ever So Beautiful Befc

n
coor
ssecion nisweI orthy inspection rur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
PATR0LMAN HONEST
Policeman Returus Il
" orking Girls Purse-Gets ST

The honesty of Matthias MrAIarnau.
of the ManaYunk station, has
been rewarded with crisp 81 bill.
Patrolman MCAlarnau picked lIp a
pocke book on RoXborOugh avenue last
Friday. II contained 81. He took It
home and inserted an advertisement in
a. local newspaper. Last night ii work.
ing girl came to his home 52S East
Martin street and identified the purse.
She opened il and drew forth the bill.
Before the astonshed patroluau could
protest sh- pressed il in his hand. thank
ed him and then left the house. Me
. .AIarudu was so surprised he forge to
ASK thu Young woman her name
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20

otherwise eligible. are no longer re-
quired to pass a qualifying. examination,
but shall be selected on the basis of
their university or college standing, sub
ject TO any further test which the com
mittee on selection. in their discretion,
may impose.
The last man from the University 10
hold Rhodes scholarship, Morrison
Eoyd, won his honors several years ago
OF later years few candidates from here
have competed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
WANTED CHOP-SUEY
-Four Chinese Sailors in Duress as
Deserters Because of Appetite

Longing for chop-suey ana kindred
delirarlps was too much for Il quartet
Of Chinese sailors. according to them.
As 4 result they are being detained at
the gloucester immigration station.
The four deserted q British ship here
yesterday. and hied themselves away
to chinatown.
The quartet dropped off the stern of
the British steamship Kerwin. dOcked
at Il Port Richmond pier. After dining
in a Chinese cafe, the four bought
tickets for New York city. While wait
ing for an express, detectives took
them into custody
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20

Presbyterian laymen. representing
every church in the Philadelphia Presby-
terry, will hold a supper conference to-
night in Bethany Church, Twenty-second
and Bainbridge streets, to make plans
for the New Era movement in this city.
It Is hoped to raise $456,240 in Phila-
delphia ip the every-member canvass 10
start March %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
ShoM for Wnnnded Soldiers

A vaudeville show and entertainment
were given last night by the Jewish We'll
fare Board at the government army hos
pital, Thrty-fourth and Pine streets. It
was the first of series of weekly enter
tainments planned for the benefit of the
wounded soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
Influenza Aftermath
Warning Is Issued
Charities Aid Association Saws
tuberculosis Danger Is
Grave Menace

Danger of tuberculosis as an after
effect of the influenza is warned against
by the State Charities Aid Association
IN statement issued yesterday from
its headquarters, los East Twenty sec
ond Street. The statement says:
The menace of tuberculosis as an
after effect of influenza is being called
to the attention of local anti-tubercu-
losis organizations throughout New
York State by the tuberculosis com
mittee of the State Charities Aid AS
ISOLATION. The state organization
points out that the duty of the local
organization is to notify the people
that this danger exists and to provide
expert medical examinations to those
who without the local organization 5
help cannot have them
competent medical authorities are
watching with concern the harm that
an attack of influenza may do to pre-
viously existing tuberculosis. which
may be totally or partly inactive. as
we'll as its development in persons pre-
vlously believed to be free from it.
Every person who has been i'll with
influenza and who has failed to make a
reasonably prompt and complete re-
cSovery is urged to take proper precau-
tions on the appearance of symptoms
which are so closely related to those of
tuberculosis and which often require
repeated examinations by expert phy
slclans in lung diseases to make the
dlstlnction between the two"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09

without political interference, and spe-
cltically without such as comes from a
single source in Manhattan. AS you
accepted such interference l cannot
continue to serve"
Mr.. Jonas is still receiving letters
expressing confidence and support,
both from Manhattan and Brooklyn.
D. Irving Mead, vice president of the
National City Bank, wrote:
Il cannot refrain from expressing
my admiration for you and the posi-
ton you have taken in regard to the
Victory Celebration Committee
u presume that you are deluged
with letters of approval, but l want
you to know that | am with you in
your effort to avoid mixing politics and
patriotism"
Charles w. Carman, of the Empire
State Bag Company, wrote: Permit
me to express my admiration of the
stand you have taken against this most
dangerous and disturbing element"
"Hearstism is as great menace to
America, in my opinion, as Bolshevism
IS to Russia" wrote Richard Marlowe,
of Elmira, N. Y. 81 fought Hearst in
my own city here last fall. He had
his entire tribe come to Elmira. Il
would seem, and they ATTEMPTED to
bulldoze and browbeat those thew
could not buy.
Beat Him to a FRAGILE"
"In fight that lasted about a
month | beat him to frazzle. and the
Common Council, at q public hearing.
where | presented the case against
Hearst, passed resolution condemn
ing his papers as pro- German and un-
patriotic. / shall be glad to help YOU
IN your fight against this menace to
genuine Americsnism."
The meeting of the executive COM
mlttee, which will confer with Mr..
Riegelmann and Chairman Delaney to-
morrow, will be the first session held
since Mr.. Jonas announced his resie~
nation and declared his position
toward Hearst. Little constructive
work has been done since by the com
mlttee. owing TO the resignation of the
most powerful and influential mem
oers, the majority of whom have pub
lIcly declared their allegiance to Mr..
Jonas.
1t is believed that action taken at
the meeting tomorrow will cover onlv
the perfunctory appointment of a few
members. A strong group of former
members still awaits developments in
the disposal of the $4,000 fund. and
their intervention in the matter will
probably depend on Mr.. Riegelmann's
decision.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
Brooklyn Kept
In the Dark on
'WelconePlans
Borough President Riegel-
mann Fails to Give List of
Committeeman Who Quit
Only Five More Admitted
Jonas Receives Many Letters
Commenting Him for Fight
Against Hearst Influence

Borough President Riegelmann, ex-
officio head of the Brooklyn Victory
Celebration Committee, and Repre-
sentative John J. Delaney, chairman,
have planed to emerge from the s.
lences of the past week They will
meet tomorrow to discuss appoint
ments to fill vacancies caused by the
resignation of many prominent citizens
who declined to serve under Hearst
Hylan political domination.
There were five "official'' resigna-
tions reported by the Victory Commit
tee yesterday, not including one mem
Der of the executive committee, Frank
J. Helmlc, architect. The uncertain
line of communication established be-
tween the Borough Presidents office
and the Brooklyn public has not re-
vealed all the names of those who have
resigned.
mere are many unanswered requests
for the return of contributions, and it
was stated that the Joint letter from
the members of the Permanent Memo
rial Committee, in which they resigned
and suggested that their group might
work separately for the proposed me-
mortal building, has also gone unan-
sWered.
No Reply for Mr.. Pratt
Alfred T. White, who was member
of the committee said yesterday that
Frederick 3. Pratt, former chairman,
had not been advised whether Mr.
Riegelmann was in favor of the group
organizing Independently for obtain
ing upward Of s1,OO0OOO necessary for
the project. Legal technicalities may
involve the expenditure of the $40, 900
now collected, as most of the money
was sent to the Victory Committee,
which is still operative, though con-
siderable amount was sent personally
to former Chairman Nathan S. Jonas.
While men and women of promi-
ence in the civic and patriotic affairs
of the borough are daily joining those
who have left the committee, Chairman
Delaney announced that he is receiving
many offers of assistance.
II have received letters from many