davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30
Oklahoma City Wins
Two From Sioux CITY

Oklahoma City, June 29.-Okla-
bona City took both ends of a
double header from Sioux City to-
day by scores of 7 to E and to |.
Moran made four hits in five times
at Bat i'll the first game. including
a double and triple. The score:
First game:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30
Yesterday scores were:
Southern Association.

At Camp Jessup, Discriminating, 1;
Atlanta "a.
At Memphis, 0; Nashville. 3.
At New Orleans, /; Mobile, 0. First
game.)
New Orleans, /; Mobile, 0. (Second
game.)
At Chattanooga. 4; Little Rock, 6. (First
game.)
Chattanooga. 0; Little Rock, l. Second
1arnel
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30
Senators Blank Athletics

Washington. d. c., June 29-Johnson
had the better of Naylor in pitching duel
today and Washington won, l to 0, there
by making it three straight over Phil
adelpha.
r. H. f.
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 o o q % Q
Washington IA 0 0 0 0 0 x-1 0
Batteries: Nayior and Perkins; johnson
and Charity.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30
Totals 50 10 "a 2 Totals 81 7

Sioux CITY .........l l S V-b
Oklahoma City .....2 0 4 ! 0 0 0 0 x-7
Two base hits: Walker Moran. Three
base hits: Falk, Moran Sacrifice hits:
DEBATE, Goodwin. Sacrifice fly: Brokaw.
Stolen bases: Griggs, Falk. Struck out:
BY Applegate, 3: by Rasmussen, 8. Base
on balls: Off Apologize, 3; off Rasmus-
Ron, 6. Hits: OFF Apologize. 3 In 6 1-3
&bnings; off Dennis, l in % innings.
GReft on bases: Oklahoma City, 6; Sioux
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30
Detroit Makes Clean Sweep.

Detroit,k June 29-Ehmke allowed
Cleveland but one hit today and held the
visitors scoreless while Detroit punched
hits in two innings and won, to 0. max
Ing clean sweep Of the series.
r. H. E.
Cleveland 800 0 0 0 . o 0 0 Go
Detroit ........0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 x-4 7 2
Batteries: Morton. Uhle, Phillips and
O'Netll; Thomas, Ehmke and Ainsmith.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30
BROOKLYN Wins
THREE IN A ROW
FROM QUAKERS
Philadelphia Ties Score ir
Seventh, But Brooklyn
Comes Back With
Three Runs.

Brooklyn, June 29.-Brooklyn
made it three straight from Phila-
delphia today by winning a heavy
batting game, 9 to 4. Philadelphia
tied the score in the seventh but
the locals came back in their half
with three runs. Score:
r H E
Philadelphia 20 0 l 0 2 0 o. 10 3
Brooklyn .....0 0 2 2 x-9 is 2
Batteries: Packard, Woodward and
Cady; Smith and Miller.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30

Two-base hits: Spellman, Graham. Will
holt, Mueller, Bowman. Three-base hit {:
Wilhoit. Sacrifice fly: Spellman. Double
play: Mueller to Washburn to Mueller.
Left on bases: Wichita, 8; Omaha, g..
Bases on balls: Townsend. Mason, jack
son. Berger. Struck out: by Townsend.
3; by Kopp, 8; by Bowman, 8. Hits: OF
Townsend. 4; off Kopp, 5; off Bowman, IL.
Time: 1855. Umpires: Eckman and Hull
burt.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30
OMAHA TOOK ONE
AND LOST OTHER
UNDER PROTEST
Manager Jackson Enraged
Following Discovery Pitcher
Kopp Is Using the
Emery Ball.

Wichita. June 29.-Wichita and
Omaha divided a double header
here today, Wichita winning the
last one under protest of Manager
Jackson of Omaha, enraged at the
decision of the umpires following
discovery Pitcher Kopp made use
OF emery.
First game score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30
Vaughn Loses For Cubs.

Chicago. June 29.--Jm Vaughn's pitch
ing and fielding today gave Pittsburgh a
to 4 victory over Cticago. Vaughn was
batted hard and in the fifth. Vaughn was
men out and the bases filled, he threw
Lees grounder wild to Merkle and three
runs scored. Score: r. H. E.
Pittsburgh 81 0 0 o. IT 2
Chicago .....0 0 0 0 / l 0 2 o. 9 2
Batteries: Cooper and Lee; Vaughn. Car
ter and O'FarreIl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30
Beatrice Wins Hot Game.

Beatrice, Neb., June 29,-(Special
Telegram -eBatrice won from
Belvidere in a close game here
by a score of 2 to 0. Miller, pitch
ing for Beatrice, held the visitors
safeat all times.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30
WICHITA.

TwO-base hits: SchinkIe. Barbeau. Gis-
Jason, Mari. Mcbride. Yaryan, Washburn.
Thrce-base hit: Washburn. Sacrifice hit:
Hale. Sacrifice fly: Yaryan. Double play:
Mueller to Washburn. Left on bases:
Omaha. 3: Wichita, 8. Bases on balls:
Kirby. Barbeau. Gregory. Struck out: BY
Schalsnan, 4; by Gregory 2. Time: 1:52.
Second game, score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30
DeS MoineS Wins First
Game of Q0uhIe-Header

Tulsa, Okla, June Z9.-Playing in
mud ankle deep Des Moines took
the first game of a double header
from the locals today. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30

Sioux City ..,.......0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0-1
oklahoma City ......0 2 0 8 Ks
Two base hits: Falk. Schmidt. Adams.
Three base hits: Lindimore. Sacrifice hits:
Dennis, Barnes. Sacrifice fly: Bensen.
Double plays: Goodwin and Brokaw.
Struck out: BY Dennis. 2; by Barnes 8.
Bases on balls: Off Dennis. S. off Barnes,
8. Left on bases: Oklahoma City. 3; Sioux
City. 10. Balk: Barnes Time: l hour, SIS
minutes. Umpires: Holmes and Vitter.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30
SOX LOSE THREE
OUT OF four IN
brown SERIES
St. Louis Americans Bunch
Their Five Hits in Three
Innings and the Chi
cago Team Falls.

St. Louis, Mo-. June 29.-More
than $4,000 fans saw ST. Louis
make it three out OF four from Chi
cago by winning, S to 3. The locals
punched their hits in the first,
fourth and eighth, and were aided
by Leibold's error in fourth.
r f
St Louis .....10 SOool KS 7 3
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 3
Batteries: Lowdermlk Danforth and
Chalk, Jenkins; Gallia, Koob, Sothoon
and SEVERED
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30
joplin Games Off.

Joplin, June 29.-Both games of
a double header postponed, rain.
Saturdays postponed game with St.
Joseph will be played here Tues
dav
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30

WILLARD AND MONAHAN MIX 1T UP IN TRAINING BOUT-One
Of the latest photos the Willard
big champion mixing Monahan sparrng
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30
Boston Beats New York.

New York June 29.-Boston defeated
New York in the third game of the
series, 5 to g. Jones pitched good ball for
Boston until the ninth, Gilhooley's muff on
Lewis preventing shutout.
r. II E.
Boston ......1 2 o 0 0 0 o-5 10 2
New York 80 0 0 0 0 3-3 7 2
Batteries Jones and Schang: Mog-
ridge, Russell and Hannah.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30

City, 7. Hit by pitched ball: By Dennis
(Walker). Wild pitches. Apologize. Ras
mussen. Passed ball: Eiffert. Time: 2
hours. Uupires: Nitter and Holmes
Second game, score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30

IUldIS 0I TO II IT IULdIy y II Il 5
'Batted for Sparks in ninth.
Des Moines ........1 20 2 0 0 5 1 LIP
Tulsa ..............0 0 s 0 l 0 l.
Passed ball: Walker. Left on bases:
Des Moines, IL; Tulsa. 10. Double plays:
Ewoldt to Hartford: Thomson to Wuffli;
Sparks to Wuffli to J. Slattery. Hit by
OFF Payne. 8: off Slattery, 4: off Bayne.
4; off Sparks. 2. Struck out: By Payne.
q by Dimock, g. b yBarham, l. by
Sattery, !; Sparks, 2. Time: hours,
80 minutes. Umpires: Jacobs and Becker.
Second Rame.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30

The Bee Want Ads are the Best
Business Booster.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30
American Association

st. Paul, June 2s.-First game:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
COMPLETE ADDRESS
OF PRIEST WILSON
BEFORE CONFERENCE


PARIS, Jan 25Foowng Prest Wilson'S address before
the peace conference today
MI Chaman consider it distinguished privilege to be per.
med TO the discussion this conference the league of
nations We have assembled for purposes make the
settlements which have been rendered necessary by this and
also to the peace of the world only by the present
settlements but by the arrangements shall make this confer
for its maintenance.
he league of nations to to be for both
OF these purposes There many complicated questions
neced with the settlements which perhaps be
CeSSuy worked out to ultimate by the decisions shall
arrive here. easily conceive that these settle
men will need subsequent considerations that many of the de-
ConS make shall alteration degree
for susceptible for confident judgment at present
1T therefore necessary that Should set machinery
by which the work of this conference Should be rendered complete
eve have assembled here for the of doing much
than making the present settlements that necessary We
assembled under peculiar conditions of world opinion
may say without Sanng the point that are not the repre-
SenveS of governments but representatives of the peoples
1T will suffice satisfy governmental circles anywhere 1t
necessary that should satisfy the opinions of mankind
The burdens this fallen unusual degree
the whole population Of the countries involved do not need to
draw YOU the picture of how the burden has been thrown back
from the front upon the older upon the upon the
children upon the homes the civilized world and how the real
strain of the has where the of the government could
reach but where the heart of humanity beats
we hidden by those people to make peace which will
make them We bddensby these people to to
that this strain does upon them again And venture to
say that has been possible for them bear this strain because
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

have come in the consciousness of
this war.
I'm coming into this war the
United States never for a moment
thought that she was intervening in
the politics of Europe. or the poll
tics of Asia, or the politics OF any
part of the world. Her thought was
that all the world had now become
conscious that there was a single
cause of justice and of authority for
men Of every kind and place.
Therefore the United States
should feel that its part in this war
should be played in vain if there
ensued upon il abOrtive European
settlements. Il would feel that il
could not take part in guaranteeing
these European settlements unless
that guarantee involved the con-
tinuous superintendent OF the peace
of the world by the associated ma
tions Of the world.
League a Vital Thing.
Therefore il seems 10 me that
we must concern our best Judgment
In order 10 make this league OF na-
tions a vital thing thing some
times called into life 10 meet an ex-
igency-but always functioning in
watchful attendance upon the in
terests Of the nations, and that its
continuity should be a vital cOntinu-
ity; that its functions are continuing
functions that do not permit an in
PERMISSION OF its watchfulness and
OF its labor; that IL should be the
eye Of the nations TO keepF watch
upon the common interest-an eye
that did not slumber, an eve that
was everywhere watchful and at
tentive
And II we do not make it vital,
what shall we do? We shall disap-
point the expectations OF the peo-
piles That is what their thought
centers upon
Il had the very delightful expert
ence OF visiting several nations since
/ came 20 this side OF the water. and
every time the Voice Of the body Of
the people reached me. through any
representatives. at the front OF the
plea stood the hope OF the league
OF nations.
Gentlemen. the select masses OF
mankind are no longer the COVER
nors OF mankind. The fortunes OF
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
MEXICAN ARMY
ON CE AGAIN
REORGANIZED
Unconditional Surrender of
Several BandS-Their
Leaders Fled.
Assoclated - service !.

Associated ETeSS service
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Infor-
nation reached Washington today
that Pres't Carranza had reorgan-
lied the Mexican array 10 a cOnsid-
cradle extent. obtained sufficient
arms and equipment and had in
augurated a new campaign asainSt
the rebels and bandits operating in
different parts Of the republic.
Several bands Of rebels surrend-
cred uncOnditiOnally with their
commanders. the reports said, and
other groups dispersed, the men
promising 20 return home, while the
leaders either fled or were cap
tured.
The states OF Jalisco and Guer-
zero have been cleared Of rebels. &C
cording TO these adVices. with the ex-
termination Of the band under Pc
dro Ramona with headquarters near
Autlan. Ramona was wounded ami
later captured.
The advices reported that five
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

had greeted the league as the frst
thing i'm their interest"
Select classes Of men no longer
direct the affairs of the world. said
the principles. "6ut the fortunes ara
now in the hands Of the plain peo-
pie"
The wish OF the people therefore
must loo heard The war had swept
away those old foundations by which
small lotteries had used mankind
as pawns in q game nothing but
emancipation from tho old system.
he contended. would accomplish real
peace.
The president saw American SOL
diers in The street soldiers who
had come. NOT alone for war bur
he added "And J. like them must
Doe a crusader. whatever 81 costs 20
accomplish mat end"
At q conclusion of the reading p
translation of Pre=r wilson's
speech. Premier Lloyd George said
Loyd George speaks
ct should not have interviewed ar
an bur Dc was necessary for me ID
state how emphaucaliy the people
Of the British empire are behind this
propoe and 10 the leaders ~ Che
British empire have not been ahfe
% devote as much time during 20
last five years as they would havs
liked 20 this question the reason -
that they We're entirely occupied
with other questions that were more
urgent for the moment.
Had 7 the slightest doubt az 20
the wisdom OF this league Of nations
it would have vanished before rhs
spectacle as 7 saw 80 last sunday
when 7 visited region which but =
few years ago was one of the fair-
est I'm this very fair land.
we drove for hours through what
was q wilderness OF desolation. ~
dId not look ike a country where
they were hahirauons % men. but
81 was torn and shattered and rent
beyond All recognition We visited
one city which had been very bear-
/ tCONTINUFD on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
ssOciated Press Service /:
Associated Press Service
announced later.

Assoca ted PressS Service
PARIS Jan 25-After declaring the for
the purpose of settlement arising of the and to make
peace for the world PreS't Wilson said:
"a league of nations for both purposes
There are many questions which we feel cannot ultimately he
here that may require subsequent consideration sub
Sequent alterations to some degrees
He described the burden borne b the people
well by the armies and said:
eve hidden by these sufferers to make for
them that the need he borne again
eve not here alone he said representatives of gov
enmentS but as representatives Of peoples and the settle
make need to satisfy not the opinions OF govern
mentS but the opinions of mankind
PreSt Wilson COntended that league OF nations be- a
thing and casual occasional II must have continuity
1T should be the eve of nations eye which Slumber
declared On his travels the president said people everywhere
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

tlcf llOpcQ tlldl lHOSc WHO repre-
sented them could get together
after this war and make such an
other sacrifice unnecessary.
at is a solemn obligation on
our part. therefore. TO make per-
manent arrangements that Justice
shall be rendered and peace
maintained.
"ThiS is the central object Of
our meetings. Settlements may
ne temporary. but the action of
the nations in the interest of
peace and justice must be per-
manent We can set up perma-
nent processes. We NAV not he
able TO set up a permanent de-
ciSion.
Therefore. it seems to me
that we must take as far as we
can a picture of the world into
our minds. ID is not a startling
circumstance, for one thing, that
The great discoveries Of science.
that the quiet studies of men in
laboratories. that the thoughtful
Developments which have taken
rlace i'm quiet lecture rooms have
now been turned to the deStruC-
ton of civilization.
"The enemy, whom We have
lust overcome. had at his seats
Of learning some of the principal
CenterS of scientific study and
discovery. and he used them in
order to make destruction sud
len and coA.lete. And only the
watehfuI pntiSuous coopera-
zion OF meS 10 IL that science
AS well as arm en-. is kept with
IN the harness Nilization.
I'm q sense. the nited States is
less interested in this subject than
the other nations here assembled.
With her great territory and her ex-
teusive sea border. il is less likely
that the United States should suffer
from the attacks OF enemies than
that other nations should suffer.
And the ardor or the United States
for IL is a very deep and genuine
ardor-for the society OF nations is
not an ardor springing out OF fear
- apprehension, but an ardoT
.opringine ~.,s 80 the ideals which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

Associated Press Service
WASHINGTON, Jan.
serves OF the Il fedt
banks fell S12.OOO.0O0
week and mem bers' de
the reserve banks also DR.
600 O0O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

OF RUSSIA
SURPRISED
vladimir Bourtzeff Says the
Parties Opposed to the
BOISheViki Will
Not Attend.
Press Service

Associated Press Service
PARIS. Jan. 25.-M Tchitcherin.
the bolsheyiki foreign minister. has
sent a wireless message to the soviet
representative in Sweden asking
confirmation Of the decision OF the
supreme council OF the peace con
ference 10 send a mission 20 confer
with Representatives Of the different
factions in Russia on Princes is
lands NJ Tchitcherin's message de-
clares that Princes islands are too
remote for such a meeting
PARIS. Jan. 25.-The Russian
bolshevik government at Moscow.
according 20 information received by
the Socialist newspaper LHumanitie
is surprised that the suggestion
made by the allied and associated
powers for a conference between the
Russian factions comes AZ Z Bme
when the bolsheviki are victorious in
the field. The bolsheviki. however.
the advices add. do not reject the
principle OF a conference.
Vladimir Bourtzeq, a well known
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
WILSON AND HOUSE
AMERICAN MEMBERS
Of The COMMISSION


PARIS, 25.-The resolutions adopted by the
ference without change.
PARIS, Jan. 25-The conference unanimously adopted the
league of nations PrSt Wilson and Col House the
American members of the commission thereon.
Oca PssSe rvie
PARIS JAN 25When the second session of the full
conference this afternoon addressed by Pes Wilson
the subject of league of nations The president declared the
ment
Associated
PARIS, 25-The delegates of great powers the
league of nations, it was learned tonight, viii be;
For the United States Prest Wilson and Col Edward NJ
House; for Great Britain Lord Robert Cecil and Gen. Jan Chris
Smus for France, Leon Bourgeois and Ferdinand Larns
dean of the faculty of law of the University of Paris for Italy
Premier Orlando and Veo ScaOia for Japan Vcount Chin
announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
THE WEATHER

Indiana Pair sunday and Non
day, mild temperature Lower Mich
igan Partly cloudy sunday and
Monday, moderate temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

.ers a Valu-
ced before
lis report on
the German
time OF the
Zee, says the
! commenting
1emobuiza-
s on the
hiding His
declares.
a proper
laid en-
he coming
a written.
ler words
kposed up
sufficient
should be
I e article
kurrender-
completes
TO find
I FOUR1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
Twenty Arrested
In Kansas City
Car Strike
Press Service

Associated Press Service:
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. Is
Twenty labor union officers and
striking street car men were arrest
ed and arraigned before L. s COM
missioners today on federal COM
plant charging conspiracy to hinder
operation Of street cars in inter-
state traffic and conspiracy TO inter
fere with the injunction order of
John c. Pollock, federal judo ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

FOUIs)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

CCONTINUED on PAGE F0URJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

CCONTINUED On PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26


PARIS, Jan. 25.-The resolutions were adopted by
ference without change.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

PARIS, Jan. 25.-The conference u
league of nations project. Pres't Wilson
American members Of the commission th'
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-31
SUCCUMBS IN
HIS 18TH YEAR
Robert E. Jones, Formerly Of
Breckenridge County. Dies
In Indiana.

Glen Dean, KY, Dec. 30. (Special)
Robert E. Jones, formerly of this
place, died at the home of his daugh-
ter Mrs. Flora Aubrey, Tuesday, Dec
ember 90. He was also the father of
three sons, Tom and R. w. Jones, of
Glen Dean, and Will Jones, of Mass
achusetts.
Tom Jones was with his father dur
ing the last several days of his illness,
and he says all that could be done to
save him was done. The other sons
were called when the end was near,
but only R. w. Jones went.
The deceased was born in Henry
vile, Ind, May IS, 1s45 and died
Dec. %, 1919. His wife died while
they were, living in, Glen Dean, twenty
years ago. He lived here ~ years
and then returned to Henryville,
where the intennent took place.
With the daughter and sons, sew
eral grandchildren, sister and two
brothers survive.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-31
CENSUS ENUMORATORS
APPOINTED IN THIS
AND OTHER COUNTIES.
John Duke And Jos. F. Carter Named
From Cloverport.

Census Supervisor, Geo. H. Cas-
perke has appointed the following
Census Enumeration in, Meade, Har-
din and Breckenridge Counties:
Meade county-Roy Adams, Cliff
ford Snyder. Chas. A. Montgomery,
Earl Graham, Frank Voolfolk, John
B. Wisdom, Edgar Smith, r. G.
Booth, Becham Shacklett, Paul d.
Whelan and Ben II. Cox.
Hardin county-Wm. H. Howard,
Chas. G. Bell, Fred H. Taber, Roland
L. Beeler, Robert S. Workman, John
R. Ashlock, A. B. Goodman, VIM. L.
Gillen, Geo, H. Craig, Ralph Marriott
Hugo V. Davis Chas. NJ Skillman,
Jas. L. Hart, A. E. Ray, Abel W.
Applegate, Merritt Kerrick.
Breckenridge county-Jas. E. Gary,
John G. Harth, " B. Mattingly, JOS
F. Carter, John X. Duke, Leland s.
Brashear, Cleveland c. Hamilton,
Shelby Arms. Isiah Pile, Jas. A.
Raymond Kasey, Grover L. Keith,
Quiggins, Miss Emma L. Moorman,
Robert B Moore.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-31
BALL OPTTCALCO.
SUCCESSFUL FIRM
Established Three Years Ago
in Louisville. Founded by
Robert ]. Ball. I

Starting just three years ago with
the idea that courtesy, fair treatment
and knowledge of your business
would win success, Mr.. Robert J. BAN
founder of the Ball Optical Company,
of Louisville, has thus for been
confirmed that his idea is right for
his concern is rounding out another
year in which its success has been
phenomenal.
Considering the short time this firm
has been in operation, the standing
and the popularity it has gained with
its custmoers is out of the ordinary.
Back of it all tho, is a we'll equipped
plant, and Mr.. Ball with his many
years of experience in the optical
business before establishing his own
shop, and the satisfaction and COM
fort he is able to give his customers.
Mr.. Ball is native of Breckenridge
county His former home was in
Hardinsburg. Naturally the people of
his home county are peculiarly inter-
ested in him. In this issue of The
Breckenridge News the company Civ
es an interesting account of its bust
ness and recognizes the patronage
extended to it by Breckenridge county
citizens.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-31
ATTRACTIVE WRITING PADS
ARE COMPLIMENTS OF
LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK

One OF the most attractive and con-
venient gifts which the Breckenridge
News was the heceipient of this sea-
son came from the Lincoln Savings
Bank and Trust Company, of Louis
Vile The gift was a metal holder
for a writing pad, with a pad already
attached. and a pencil container
The Lincoln Savings Bank and
Trust Company has for its secretary
one of Breckenridge county's able
young men. Mr.. Paul r. Compton,
who is capable of filling the position.