davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19

MIS-. WIN Barrett, OF OWenSbOrO,
is the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. J.
Byrne Sewers, and grandson, Hugh
Barrett Sewers, who is ILL.,
Mrs. Leslie Plank and children,
Robert and Jane Plank were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nor
rison.
Miss Clara Wisdom, OF Brandon
burg, is the guest OF Miss Alice Couch.
900
Mr.. Julius Dutschke and two grand
daughters, Misses Viola and Lula
Dutschke, Holt, went to Lodiburg,
Saturday to spend the weekend with
their aunt, Mrs. Polly Dutschke. and
their cousin, Miss Ida Nottingham.
900
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Tinius,
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Basham, Steph-
ensport, attended the Woosley sale
at Webster, Wednesday and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Either Hall.
900
Mrs. Henry May and daughter,
Miss Dorothy May, returned home
last week from Owensboro, where
Miss May has been under the treat
ment of specialist
Mrs. Charles p. Babbage and Mrs
Frank Boyd, of Louisville, we're in
Owensboro, Thursday, to attend the
wedding of Miss Isabelle Rial and Mr..
John Franklin Walker.
]. Proctor Keith, of Elizabethtown,
is here on business.
Lost-Last Tuesday between the
Cow Heel grocery and Oglesby's farm
a front door key Finder return to
Breckenridge News Office and get re-
ward.
Mr.. w. A. Rolf, of Owensboro, was
the weekend guest of Mrs. Rolf and
son. Marion Clay Rolf
Miss Margaret Minnett, of Ovens
boro, is the guest of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs Price Graham.
Mrs J. Bruner, of Brandenburg,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs
Horace Gilbert, Monday and Tues
day.
900
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Weatherholt and
son, Pistol Weatherholt, of Beech
fork, were in this city, Tuesday,
shopping.
Mrs. Peyton Claycomb, Mrs. Rollie
Garden, Mrs. c. A. Claycomb and
Miss Violet Robinson, of Holt, Miss
Mayme Jordan, and Jno. d. Babbage,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Quincy Woosley at their sale on We'd
nesday.
Casper Gregory, who is with the
Ohio River Road survey party, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Gregory.
Mrs. lack Hardin and sister, Miss
Forte Hardin, of Holt, were here
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
Mr.. E. B. Oglesby.
V. G. Babbage will prepare your
WILL when you need it, and do it
right.
Mr.. John Sterret, of Skillman, has
been the guest of his sisters, Mrs. ].
c. Jarboe and Mrs. Sallie Norman.
900
Miss Leila Tucker, Miss Irene Taul
and Mr.. William Brown spent Thurs
day in Hawesville with Mr.. Browns
mother, Mrs. Carrie Brown.
900
Miss Margaret Burn will leave Fri
day to spend the weekend with her
sister, Miss Jeanette Burn, in Louis
600
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferry had for
their house guests Monday and Tues
day, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Tettingill, OF
Louisville.
VILE
Engraved calling cards make most
acceptable Christmas gift for man or
woman See our new samples. The
Breckenridge News Print Shop, Glow
export, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Longest and
daughter, Miss Adelaide Longest,
Mrs. Mary Adair, of Hawesville, Miss
Maria Watkins, of Owensboro, and
Mrs. J. w. Porter, of Louisville, at
tended the funeral of Mr.. E. G
Oglesby.
Mrs. A. M Miller, who has been i'll
for several days at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Ferry and Mr..
-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19
cHAs. HANDY TRANSFERRED
TO BOWLING GREEN,

Mr. Charles Handy. former local
manager of the Cumberland Tele-
phone Company, this city. has been
transferred from Mt. Carmel. III, to
Bowling Green, Ky, 10 succeed w. ID.
Haley.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19
Mr.. FARMER, ATTENTIONS

Money can he borrowed at sH PEI
cent interest from The Federal Land
Bank OF Louisville. Ky. $1o0.0o0.o0
is the allotment up to January LIST
1919 for Breckenridge County. For
information get in touch with John F
Knue, McQuady. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19

FOR SALE-Two lots with houses and other
buildings, located on Bishop Hill. near
Horace Ncwton's and Robert Moorman's
This property can be bought at a reason
able price. Ask or write Jno. ID. Babbage.
Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19
FOR SALE
FOR SALE POLAND CHINAS.

FOR SALE--One 300 pound sow,
bred Sept. 1, (Has raised one litter
pigs) for second litter, 500. IT'S
pound gilt, bred to one OF the
Best Big Type bears in STATE at
$40 Some extra good 100 pound
gifts at $50. Eight weeks old pigs,
either sex SIC. Send check 10
Farmers Bank & Trust Company,
Hardinsbarg, Ky. Order held until
you get pig. II not satisfied re-
turn pig.-P. ID. Wellington, Hard
insburg. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19

Mrs. Frank Ferry is at home after
spending fortnight in ST. Peters
burg. Fla.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19

FOR SALE-Oak sideboard. Medium size,
good condition, and may be seen at Mrs.
Shelby Conrad. Further information Call
or write, Mrs Sallie DeHaven, Cloverport.
Ky
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE--One Jennet, ;
years old, has foaled 2 jack colts. Also
her three months old jack colt, both are
coal black, with white points. Will trade
for hogs.-Nathan Basham, Lodiburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19

FOR SALE-Small farm, So acres, meas Ball
Town, this county. Price low IL sold at
at once. A. r. Kincheloe, Hardnsbrrg, n.y.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19

FOR SALE-Brand new Ford Touring Car
electrically equipped with built in starter
w. c. Moorman, Hardinsburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19

FOR SALE-One pure bred angus bull, five
months old. Sire: Hugo Kaing OF Clover
land No 221919 Dam: Florence OF Fruit.
land No 17OO95. Will sell at once for
500. Gas Mattingy, Hardinsburg, Ky.
Route No. l. .
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19

FOR SALE--2S tons mixed hay at 500 tor
at my barn T. l.. Thrasher. Hardinsburg
\ Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19

Mrs. Burl Parson and daughter,
Miss Mildred Bernice Parson, of
Vincennes, Ind, arrived Sunday even
ing for visit with Mrs. Parsons
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Tucker.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19
WANTED

FOR SALE-Steers and cows, good feeders.
j. r. Christian. Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19

WANTED-A man with family to cultiva
from ~ to Is acres OF tobacco. A goc
chance for right man.-Beard Brother
Hardinsburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19

Mr.. Jesse Owen, of Louisville, is
spending few days with his mother,
Mrs. J. T. Owen.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19

Miss Margaret Minnett, of Owens
boro, is the guest of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Price Graham.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19

sow and pigs.-R NJ
Henning. Hardinsburg. KY
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-06
ARTHUsIA WAITS IN VAIN
Said That Husband "Would-Be" Saw
250-Pound Lady First and That
Ended Romance.

Albany, N. Y.-Somewhere in New
York state Robert Walters, u gay Lo-
thario, is being sought by his beloved
Arthusia, whom he vas to meet in AL
bany to marry. Poor Arthusia, or Ar
thusia Carmen, arrived in Albany to
meet her husband "would-be" only to
find that she was stranded, after watt
ing many hours for him to appear.
Arthusia told Commissioner Alvin
G. Quentel of the department of chari-
ties that she became acquainted with
Walters through a Boston matrimonial
agency and that they had been corre-
spending for a number Of months. The
romance terminated when she came to
Albany to meet and marry Walters.
Arthusia only weighs about 250-odd
pounds, and arrived in Albany with a
large trunk containing her wedding
trousseau. What Arthusia would like
to know is why her beloved Bob failed
to meet her. From an authentic source
ome the news that he saw her first.
Meanwhile Arthusia is in Lowell,
Mass, waiting to hear from "the only
man in the world"
Commissioner Quentel sang swat.
ing at the Church."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-06
ALASKA ACTIVE IN THE WAR
Twelve Per Cent Of Total White Pop
ulation in Service Of
Country.

Juneau, Alaska.-Twelve per cent
Of Alaska's total white population is,
or has been, in the country's war
service, according to an estimate
based on official registration figures
made by Capt. ]. j. Finnegan, execu-
tive draft officer.
During the operation of the selec-
tive service law, 6,672 Alaskans reg.
istered for military service. Men be-
tween the ages Of twenty-one and
tlirty-one numbered 1926, who either
enlisted or q inducted into the
service. This figure alone. said Cap
tain Tinnegan, would represent 10 per
cent Of the territory's white pOpula-
ton. In addition, several hundred
more men under or over those ages
volunteered.
Orders for 81 more inductiOns, al
ready sent out, were cancelled because
Of the signing of the armistice.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-06

might have Drun me agency for the
destruction of the German navy Don
err or later had not the war ended
when it did. We mined almost direct
~ across from Bergen on the coast of
Norway to the roast Of Scotland. The
length of the mine field was 24O miles,
and we made it % miles wide. 1t
was so complete that no ship could
pass either ver OF under it without
absolute destruction.
"We have IL record of about twenty
submarines that we know were de-
stroyed. and often in running parallel
With the field we came upon the bodies
of dead German sailors. so probably
many more than we actually figured
on were destroyed.
sour g in fact the entire fleet,
faced Il constant danger of being
blown off the face Of the seas, for we
carried on the ships 100000 pounds
of II. n. r.. which is the most power.
full explosive known.
Exposed 10 Germans.
despite I'LL this, We kept ut the
task, and at the end of about five
months had completed it. We stayed
constantly on the inside of the field,
that is, on the side nearest Germany.
We left only Il narrow passageway
near Pentland Firth between the DIRK
ney islands and Scotland for our W
passage out.
"Our most dangerous task strange
~ vas not the laying Of the mines, us
dangerous as that was. The most
dangerous one came after the mine
field had been completed. 1t was an
into the North sea where We We're to
engage it. so that the British fleet
could get in behind the enemy to de.
strOy it by gunfirc or drive it into the
mine field.
ION October 2S last the British gov.
ernlncnt made it known to the German
naval authorities through its agents
in Germany that we were engaged in
mining operations. We were ordered
to lay about as though busy at the
task. to act as a dccoy for the Ger
man fleet. We did it, but in doing il
we faced positive destruction our
selves.
81 want to hand ii to those new
navy lads. There were about 400 o.
them and go officers on the ships, unt
while we waited through that fearful
day which we never expected for :
moment to see the end of alive, the,
went about their duties, laughed, sang
and S1mm! 10 their guns as only Amer
lean lads can do such things.
We'll. all that day we WORKED
along calmly. watching and waitin:
for The sigh, of tn" Germans tln
meant certain death.
'"rhr Germans never came Out afte
us. and 50 here ! am.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-06
YANKS PERFORM
AMAZING FEAT
"Greatest Naval Offensive of the
War;" Say Naval Author
tiles.
Mine NORTH SEA ENTRANCE
II was Americas Solution Of Subma,
rine Problem and Was So Effec-
tive It Rendered Hun U.Boats
Almost Impotent.

Fort Monroe, Va.-Lying ut anchor
in Hampton roads off Old Point Com
fort is the United States mining cruis-
er squadron whose commanders and
crews performed what is TO- termed
by naval authorities the world owe
as the greatest naval offensive of the
war"
The feat which these men achieved
was the mining of the entrance to the
North sea from Scotland to the coast
of Norway, a distance of 240 miles. 1t
was an undertaking unprecedented in
naval history.
1t was Americas solution of the
German submarine problem, a sOlu.
ton 50 thorough and effective that it
rendered the German submarines al
most impotent.
The British previously had mined
the English channel, but the enemy
submarines came out from the bases
at Ostend and Zeebrugge and into the
North sea, there to work their havoc,
Invite Yankee Aid.
The British naval authorities, realiz'
ing late in 1917 that the North sea
would have to be blocked, invited the
American naval authorities to ATTEMPT
to lay the barrier. The American
navy, having just at that time rom
pleted with SUCCESS experiments OF
mining apparatus far more dangerous
delicate, and powerful than any here
tofore used, took up the task.
For that purpose the mining cruiser
squadron a organized in December
1917. This squadron is made up of ter
vessels and is under the command o.
Capt. X. X. Belknap, U. S. n. One o.
the officers told II graphic but brie
story of the desperately dangerous jol
to which he and his squadron mate!
were assigned.
Navy mel now call it the creates
offensive of the war;" he said. II
solved the submarine problem and j
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-06

the earth as through the air and that
it was only necessary to trap and
measure them in the ground. He had
been at work on this theory before the
United States entered the wal and al
ready had interested naval experts. He
offered the results of his work to the
navy without restriction, and when
they we're accepted after some DEM
onstrations at Hyattsville, officials say,
he was with difficulty persuaded to &C.
cept even remuneration for actual time
given to cooperation with the govern
ment.
One of the first steps taken was
the request Of the navy department,
under war legislation, that his appli-
cation for patents be expedited. This
a done.
Main Advantages.
Some of the main advantages Of
the Rogers system as developed so far,
according to experts, are almost negli-
gible cost Of construction, the intensi-
flying Of signals by pointing the send
ing apparatus toward the receiving sta
ton and reduction of static Interior
ence. Because of the latter advan.
tage, the navy's receiving station at
New Orleans, where communication
with ships in Southern waters swept
by frequent electrical storms is main
tanned, uses the underground appa-
ratus with marked success.
In war a great advantage is that
submarines receive messages while
submerged. This is being done by
wires trailing In the water.
The Rogers development aroused
electrical experts Of the government
to new efforts to expand and improve
radio transmission facilities. Out of
the experimental work done with this
and other ideas steady advance has
been made under war pressure and
Rogers theories are interviewer with
those of other men in the results that
are being obtained.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-06
RADIO SIGNALS
SENT ukDERSEk
Device Made Communication
Through Water and Beneath
Ground Possible.
SECRET HUNS DIDN'T KNOW
Maryland Scientist Is Persuaded After
Much Pressure to Accept Remun-
GRAFTON for Time Spent Work.
ing on invention.

Neutrality-suspicious. underground and
:hrough-water wireless was put into
practical use during the war was dis.
closed by navy department officials,
giving to the public another Of its Sc
,rets, carefully guarded so long as it
night be of value to the enemy. Gov
eminent officials regard this develop
nent, originated in private research by
James n. Rogers, a scientist Of Hy-
~lttsville, Nd, as n of the wars ma
;or scientific advances of the kind.
In practical use the new system 80
ar is employed only for receiving.
Radio messages sent out from power
'ul stations in Europe are being
cad at underground receiving sta
ions in the United States and in
some cases, better than when caught
~ the elaborate and expensive air sta
ions.
Got Signals Under Waves.
In addition, it was revealed at the
department., through an adaptation
If the Rogers theory, submarines un.
Ter water m i%ntercepting radio sig
>als sent from shore and with crude
apparatus. The scientist has succeed.
ii in transmitting signals two miles
rom a submerged wire Stimulating a
submersible. officials say it is pos
sible, though not yet an accomplished
!act, that ground or water sending can
3e developed to a considerable extent
They do not anticipate. however, that
The present method of sending from
nigh towers will be superseded except
for limited special purposes.
The theory most generally held un
I'll Rogers demonstrated the correct
ness of his views, was that impulse!
hurled into the air from a radio trans
hitting station and detected earth
ward became dissipated, as does light
Ding, when they struck the ground o.
water.
The Maryland scientist, however. be
lieYed that the 1mpulsea flowed through
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-06
Says He Has Leprosy.

Kansas City, Mo.-Shahin Krakur
Ian. thirty. IN Armenian, IS lnin=
held ut the German hospital here
pending the outcome of an examine.
ton by physicians as to his condition..
He claims to have leprosy. He Is EN-.
DlOyed by the Union Pacific railroad.
Krakar!an camc to America seven
years ago. he claimed. Several Kan.
sas City physicians refused to trent
him he said.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-06
CARRIES UMBRELLA OVER TOP
Doughboy From Massachusetts Said
He Didn't Want His Tin
Hat to Get Rusty.

Webster, Mass.-Folks here are
waiting to greet Private Stanley Kara
bash, the doughboy who event over
the top carrying an umbrella. Kara
bash, in a letter to his home from a
base hospital, says the reason he car
ried the umbrella was to protect his
Tin hat" from rain. He didn't want
the headpiece to get rusty, he said.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-06
How About You. Neiohbor?

"When l attend an entertainment
and notice on the program that there
are to be Selections" observed the
n%ear-cynic, Il always feel a little
doubtful of the good taste of the fel-
low who did the selecting"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-06
Attentions.

1--WE are all more or less apprecia-
tive of a little notice from the great
Sometimes" replied Miss Cayenne.
But just now most Of us are per-
fectly satisfied If we can get a little
notice from q salesman in a store"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-06
Constructive Criticism.

"What do you understand by con-
%structive criticism?"
my idea of constructive criticism"
replied Senator Sorghum, sis a line OF
discussions showing why a man ought
to vote for me instead Of against me-"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-06

Sorrel Horse, 4yrs. old, weight 1900
Black Horse, coming 4 yrs. old
Black Horse, coming yrs. old
Gray Mare, coming 3 years old
Black Horse, coming 2 years old
Sorrel Mare Colt, coming l year old
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-06

One Top Buggy, (new)
10 sets Work Harness (oiled & rep'rd)
One Single Harness
One Potato Sprayer
l pr. Little Daisy Corn Shields
SIS gal. Oil Tank with steel truck
Eight barrel 2-wheel tender
One Water Tank, 10-barrel, (new)
7Steel barrels, so gal.
One Durham Steel Land Roller
2Van Brunt double disc drills
One John Deere Disc, 8 #.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-06
Her Majesty Serene.

"There is never an angry word $40.
ken in your home"
mo n dares lift his voice. The
cook might think we were talking to
her."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-06

Grey Horse, 9 yrs. old, weight 1850
Black Mare, 6 yrs. old, weight 400
Black Mare, 7.yrs. old, weight 1900
Black Horse, 6yrs. old, weight 1400
Black Horse, 10 yrs. old, weight 1850
Black Horse, 10 yrs. old, weight 1850
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-06

One Keystone Disc, 8 #.
3John Deere rear section Disc:
One Emerson Gang PloW
One John Deere Gang Plow
One Corn Planter, check row
2wood Boss Drags
One Iron Boss Drag
One Double Burr Feed Mill
2Fannig Mills
One Smut Cleaner
One Grain Tank, rs bu.
2Grain Tanks, so blu.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-06
TRICK HEN IS 1s YEARS OLD
Has Been Doing Stunts for Many
Years and 10 Still on Job and
Spry 40 4 Chicken.

Berkshire, Mass.-Mrs. John Stev-
Of this town has a white Leghorn
hen eighteen years old that has many
Of the tricks of a dog. The hen will
run out on the road to greet visitors
and to get food and is quick to give
warning of new arrivals. Old Biddy
lays in eason and is spry as any
chicken In the flock. The metal band
Mrs. Stevens placed on the hens leg
At the time Of purchase is still there.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-06
Hard to Get

Hard 70 Get.
"Sir, l demand to get satisfaction
for this insult"
"Well. I don't e how you could
get one more sat1sfactory."
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03

was one that is new to natives Of this city and many pedestrians passing by the cemetery stopped 10 witness the observance.
 Hundreds of the congregation made their way to the cemetery and upon every grave they placed a lighted candle, beside which they gathered and prayed for those departed. As the brisk winds swept over the hun dreds of bowed heads. a distinct mur- mur of prayer could he heard outside of the cemetery. The candles made pretty sight as the darkness of eve
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
2 CONSTANCE TALMADGE 2 @m@.aM| [zEIIeI KJaeIeIVaIl 0mmammM
LICECAf TUEATER.

When God created the world, He made a law and wrote il upon the heart of every man and Woman--thr law of attraction--SeN attra ction. Every man and woman has felt the almost Irresistible force Of that law This is the motive behind 'Thc Natural Law" the big play of love, laughter, tears and honor. which the Lyceum Players presented for tho hrSt time this week this afternoon. The play has been endorsed by hun dreds Of prominent people all over the country. among them Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont. Another is Rabbi Isaac $. Moses. of New York City. who said of the plaN
 'I wish every mother would take her young da ughter to see this pieca. It would spare her the task of trying to teach what every grown girl ought to know"
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
AT THE PALACE.

'Back 10 Gods CuuntIy" taken from James Oliver CUrWood's story of "Wapi the Walrus," is he big fcn- tnre photoplay at the Palace tonight, Tuesday and Wecln esclay. The pie ture has for it's settings the Canadian wilderness and land beyond the .Arc- tic. The engagement guarantees thH t Ii is positively the most interesting picture you have ever seen or will probably see and you will be amazed at the beautiful scenery of the Can adian Wilds and in the land of thc Es<iDlos. It took a whole wear to produce lhis picture and once you S"" it you will readily sec why James Oliver Curwood, the author, accom- graphing the scenes in the ArC'lc re- zion. II might be interesting to n0'' that Ronald Byron, thc original ic@d- ing mm for Miss Shipnan, loS' nus life while the picture was first D"in%
 filmed, through exposure 1n the ]N''- tic lands, with the temperature S'\'| degrees below zero. The story IS most bealtifullv told Nell Shlpnan P'aNS the role of Dolores 1eBo"u, who IlNcS in the mountain wilds with her faith CT and the animals of the forest as ner only companions. Peter f1uFke, q novelist. meets her on ono of his tranr,inc- pxUeditiOns and falls in love. From here on the mystery dCcpCnS into a real interesting mclodrama
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
ALL SOULS DAY OBSERVED
Lighted Candle Is Placed Upon Every Grave in tho sacred Heart of Jesus Cemetery Yesterday.

All Souls Day was observed by the m members of the Sacred Heart of Jesus church yesterday in the Polish ceme- tery in q unique fashion The sight