davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
MU

The Neil O'Brien Ministries will be
at the Murray theatre, Wednesday, Oc-
tober l, matinee and night. Manager
Oscar r. Hodge promises that this
season the Neil OBrien MINISTRIES has
even a more pretentious program than
ever and a most enviable reputation
has already ben acquired by this ar
ganization. It will be found that a
new equipment throughout has been
provided, new scenery, new costumes
and all new features
The company Is said to be par
ticularly strong this year in its sing
ing contingent. and the very latest
song hits are included in their roper
toire. There will be a host of singers.
comedians and dancers, and many new
and novel features; among these is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27

love affair finally settles up the quar-
rel, though not until some exciting sc
enes that are trimming over with
laughs and the high spirits of youth.
Tom Forman is the leading man, and
the picture was directed by Robert
G. Vinola.
William Fox is to present Albert
Ray and Ellinor Fair, the brillient
young comedy stars, in Love Is Love-
at the Murray Theatre next Monday
and Tuesday. Advance report of this
photoplay indicates that it contains
a love story that will picture on the
screen with most telling effect when
managed by those clever young art
lists, who have already been seen to
such advantage in several fine and fun
ny comedies. The part of Gerry
Sands appears to be admirably suited
to young Ray, and Miss Fair has al
ready given evidence, in excellent
emotional work, that she is equal to
the part of Polly Ann Kerry. On the
whole, Love is Love" promises to be
we'll worth seeing.
MURRETTE.
Billie Billings fiance loved her SO
much that the services of a polio eman
were required to prevent that untiring
but unloved sutton from "cave-man-
ming" her to his abode, in "A Temper
omental Wife," starring Constance
Talmadge and which will be seen be-
shining Sunday, at the Murrette Thea
ire.
Miss Talmadge plays the role of the
very jealous-natured Miss Billings who
determines that her husband must be
a man who has never been interested
in women and who, after marriage, will
be interested in no woman other than
herself
She finds such a man in the person
Of Senator Newton from Nevada, an
unmarried solon, suffering from such
ailments as torpid liver, indigestion
and fat feet. But they are married
and the Senator proves to be model
husband until Billie runs off with a
bulgarian Count. How Billie tries ia
regain the confidence of her import
ant husband makes very interesting
and pleasing story.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-01

IL appearing that heretofore on the
9th day Of April, 1919, at a regular
term OF this court that an order was
duly entered proposing to issue
coupon bonds in any amount not in
excess of $25000 in denomination of
$500 each with 20 coupons attached,
interest semi-annually on the first
days of January, and July, of each
year at the rate of 5 per cent. per
annum, reserving to the district the
right to pay off and redeem any and
all bonds after one year but said
bonds issued for the maximum period
of 10 years for the purpose of paying
off refunding and retiring all out
standing bonds against said Magister-
ial Districts all of which will mature
on July LIST, 1919
And it appearing that notice OF such
contemplated action has been publish
ed in the Record Press of Hardins-
burg, and The Breckenridge News of
Cloverport, KY, for at least issues
of said paper and for more than
thirty days next before this date, as
required by law and it further appear
ing that no petition signed by fifty
voters residing within said tax dis
trict has been filed and that no petit
ton at all has been filed requesting
that said proposed action be submit
ted to the legal voters of that part of
said Breckenridge County included
within said District.
On motion duly made, seconded
and carried, it is ordered that new
bonds be issued for the said Hardins-
burg magisterial district of Breckin-
ridge county, KY, and the Rough
Greek Sixth Magisterial District in
said county, except that portion in
cluded in the following boundary.
Beginning at the mouth of North
Fork, of Rough Creek, thence up the
same to the mouth of Calimese Creek,
thence up said Creek to the line be-
tween the Jacksonville Road and
Rough Creek Magisterial Districts,
thence down said creek to the begin
ming
Which form one tax district to the
amount of $4,000 in denoitation of
$500 payable, each in 10 years from
and after July 1st, 1919, reserving one
year, Said bonds to bear interest at
the rate of per cent per annum pay
able semiannally on the first days of
January and July of each year, with
20 coupons attached each for s
months interest in the amount of $12.-
so and payable to bearer. Said bonds
to be serially numbered. The bonds
shall be signed by the Judge and the
clerk of Breckenridge county with the
seal of the county attached and the
coupons shall be signed by the county
Clerk along, and his signature may
be autographed
Hon. S. B. Payne, Judge Breckin-
ridge county and w. S. Ball, county
attorney for said county are hereby
appointed agents to have said bonds
and printed and caused to
be sold. Said bonds are to be sold
at not less than par, and the proceeds
derived from the aforesaid bonds, are
to be applied only to the payment of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-01
PROCEEDINGS
Fiscal Court of Breckenridge
County, Regular Term,
Eighth Day Of April
1919.
lcontinued Prom Last Week.

At a call term of the Breckenridge
Fiscal Court, called and held in and
for Breckenridge county at the court
house in Hardinsburg, Saturday, May
10, 1919, for the purpose of making
further orders relative to refundine
of railroad bonds and any other bust
ness which may regularly come be-
fore it. Present Esq. Robbins, Keen
an, Mccoy, Bennett and Howard.
On motion duly made seconded and
carried il is ordered that Supervisors
claim be and it is allowed and is as
follows
County of Breckenridge
State Of Kentucky
/, A. T. Beard, clerk of the county
court, in and for the county and state
aforesaid. do certify that the Board OF
Tax Supervisors appointed by the
Breckenridge county court met on the
18th day of March, 1919, and after
being duly sworn proceeded to ex-
anime and revise the tax book for the
year 1919 and after doing so, did
thereupon enter their certificate in
said book They having been in ses-
sion in part. II, Is, 10, and days
respectfully. All of which is certified
to the County Clerks for record this
the IL, day of April, 1919.
The following account was this day
produced in court towit:
To J. H. Conner, Supervisor of
Taxes II days as supervisor
of Tax Book, 1919 $3.50
To c. w. Norman, supervisor
of tax book, 1919. II days as
supervisor of taxes $3.50
To S. w. Bassett, Supervisor of
Taxes II days as supervisor
of tax book, 1919 $3.50
To @. 0. Blanford, Supervisor
of Taxes, II days as super
visor of tax book, 1919 $3.50
To H. F. Hall, Supervisor of
taxes, Is days, as supervisor
of tax book, 1919 22.50
To J. L. Ball, supervisor of
taxes, 10 days as supervisor
of taxes, 1919 1880
To G. d. Shellman, Supervisor
of taxes, days as supervisor
of tax book, 1919 600
To 5. E. Wilson, Tax Commits
sioner, II days in conjunction
with Board of Supervisors $3.50
To A. I. Beard Clerking for
Board of Supervisors, II days $3.50
Total 2O1OO
All of which is certified to the
Auditor of Public accounts at Frank
fort for payment which is now done
accordingly.
s. B. Payne, Judge
Brecklnrldge county court.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-01
AGED RESIDENT
SAYS BENEFITS
TOTALED $1,000
Relief Trutona Gave Worth
That Much To Her, Mrs.
Benner Declares.

Louisville. KY, Sept. 30-"For six
dollars I've paid out for Trutona |
feel that I've received 81 900 worth of
benefits, Mrs c. Benner, 1923 Bards-
town Road, said recently. Mrs. Ben
been "a resident of Louisville, having
in this city and vicinity.
"I'll admit that | didn't have much
faith in Trutona at first but il soon
proved to be the medicine for my
ailments" Mrs. Benner continued. Il
used to suffer severe bilious attacks.
No one knew the terrible feeling I'd
experience during those spells. Some
times they would attack me while /
was down town and I'd have hard
time getting home. My appetite was
so poor there was hardly any kind of
food that would tempt me. My liver
has been out of shape for the past two
years.
after | had taken three bottles of
Trutona | realized it was helping me
and now, with the fourth bottle finish
ed, the bilious attacks have ceased
to occur. haven't had a spell for the
past week My kidneys are in better
shape, too. / can truthfully recomend
Trutona to those who are suffering
as | did"
Trutona is especially beneficial for
stomach, liver and bowel troubles,
catarrhal complaints, nervousness,
sleeplessness, loss of APPETITE and the
like effects of pneumonia, influenza
deep colds and the like.
Trutona, the perfect tonic, is now
being introduced and explained in
Cloverport at Weddings Drug Store;
in Hardinsburg at F. S. Kincheloe's
Drug Store; and in Irvington at Parks
Pharmacy
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-01
These Rats Wouldn't Eat My Best
GRAIN" Says Fred Lamb.

It's hard to keep rats out OF feed
store. Tried for years. A neighboring
store sold me some RAT-SNAP. II
worked wonders. Gathered up dead
rats every morning. Bought more
RAT-SNAP. Haven't rat now. They
wouldn't eat my best grain when I
threw RAT-SNAP around" Three
sizes, 25c, soc, S1.00. Sold and guaran-
teed by z. A. Hardesty, Stephensport;
Conrad Payne & Co, Cloverport; and
b. +. Beard & Co., Hardirsburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-01

bins, Yea; Second District, Esq.
Keenan,, Yea; Third District, Esq.
Mccoy, Yea; Fourth District, Esq
Heron, Yea; Fifth District, Esq. Ben
nett, Yea. Sixth, Absent.
In Re County Road Engineer.
On motion Esq. Heron and sec
onded by Esq. Robbins it is ordered
that this court secure the services of
a Competent Road Engineer upon
the recommendation of the State
Road Commissioner as county road
engineer, in and for Breckenridge
county for the period of one year SUBJ
ject to recall at any time in the dis
erection of the court at a salary of not
exceeding $1,sO0.00 per year, and
travelling expenses.
The vote being taken resulted as
follows: First District, Yea; Second
District, Yea; Third District, Yea;
Fourth District. Yea; Fifth District,
YEA Sixth District, Absent
On motion duly made, seconded
and carried it is ordered that the fol-
lowing Justices be and they are al
lowed their per diem, Esp Robbins,
$4.OO; Esq. Keenan,, $500; Esq. Nc
Coy, $500; Esq Heron, $4.oO; Esq
Bennett, 81 90.
1t is ordered that court adjourn.
5. B. Payne, Judge, B. c.
Arrange to have The Breckenridge
News in your home every week
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-01
Called Term, 81, Day of May, 1919.


At call term OF the Breckenridge
Fiscal Court, called and held in and
for Breckenridge county at the court
house in Hardinsburg on May 81,
1919, for the purpose of making a
special 20 cent road tax levy as per
section 3, OF chapter 2 of 1917 acts of
the General Assembly of Kentucky in
Extra Session and any other business
which may regularly come before it.
Present Hon. S. B. Payne, p. ]. B.
c. and the following named Justices
of the Peace, Esq. Robbins, Mccoy,
Keenan,, Heron and Bennett
Whereas, it appearing that on April
o, 1919, an order was entered calling
an election for the purpose of submit
ting to the voters of Breckenridge
county the question Of
Are you for a property tax of 20
cents on each 500 worth of property
in the county to be levied each year
| for 10 years for the purpose of i'm
proving and constructing the roads of
the county.
Said election so called to be held
on May, Goth 1919, and whereas it
appearing that said election was held
and prescribed by law and returns
certified as follows;
The Board of Election commission
err of the court clerks on the 23rd day
OF May 1919, with ]. B. Carman
Sheriff and Chairman of said Board,
Z. {. Hendrick democrat member and
Geo. +. Bess republican member pre-
sent and being all the members in
commission in Breckenridge county
and proceeded to canvass and tabulate
the returns of the Special Road Tax
Election held in and for Breckenridge
county on May 20, 1919, said returns
is as follows:
For 1868 against TAB.
Alter canvasing the returns and
tabulating the same as hereinbefore
stated the vote was and is certified
by us to the Fiscal Court of Brock
inridge county and to the State Road
Department
Witness our hands this card dey
of May, 1919.
]. B. Carman,
Geo. f. Bess,
Z. c. Hendrick,
Board of Election Commissioners
***
In Re Road Tax Levy.
Cn motion OF Esq. Heron and sec
onded by Esq. Robbins. il is ordered
that there be and is hereby levied 20
cents on each 500 worth of taxable |
property subject to taxation for local
purposes in Breckenridge county for
the year 1919, and based on the as
sessment of July 1, 1918 Said taxes SO |
levied shall be used for the improve
ments and construction of the Public |
road in Breckenridge county and to
be apportioned among an expended in
each of the Magisterial Districts of
said county according to the amount
collected for said purpose in each
District of the county.
The vote being taken resulted as
follows; First District Esq Rob
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-01
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS

Read the Happenings of Twenty.
five Years Ago" in this issue.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-01

the outstanding bonds, with any ac-
crued interest thereon.
The County Court Clerk shall keep
a record in his Office OF all bonds is
sued under this order showing the
date. numbers, and amounts OF bonds
exchanged for other bonds, IL any,
also the numbers and amounts of old
bonds which are retired and cancelled.
All of said bonds so issued shall
be dated July 1, 1919 and shall draw
interest after said date as above set
out But il any bonds should be sold
after said date. the purchaser will be
required to pay the accrued interest
in the coupon which first becomes
thereafter
The Yea and Nay Vote being called
resulted as follows: First District,
Yea; Second District, Yea; Third
District, Yea; Fourth District, Yea;
Fifth Distinct, Yea; Sixth District,
Yea.
In Re: Resolution w. E. Carrigan.
Came ID. c. Heron and c. z. Rob-
bins, committee on resolutions and
moved the court to submit resolutions
relative to w. E. Carrigan, Judge S.
B. Payne, having vacated the chair,
the following resolutions we're adopt
ed by the court.
Whereas, Capt. w. f. Carrigan has
been for two years the representative
of the State Road Department as In
spector and Supervisor of the con-
struction work on the Hardinsburg &
Garfield Pike in this county and
whereas, he has recently been trans
ferred to other fields of labor by the
State Road Department. Now in APP
inridge Fiscal Court, in session as
sembled, do hereby,
Resolve that we recognize in Capt.
w. E. Carrigan an able, experienced.
honest, fearless, painstaking and
capable road man. We believe that
he has rendered the most valuable
services in the supervision of the con-
struction of said road, over which he
has had charge and that he has at all
times, carefully safeguarded the in
terests of Breckenridge county the
state and public generally in his con-
duct of said offairs.
We cheerfully commend him to the
state road department and to any
county to which he may be assigned
by the state road department as a
capable and efficient road engineer. :.
Resolved that these resolutions be
spread on the order book and
that copies of same be mailed
the State road department and to
Capt. w. E. Carrigan.
Committee d. c. Heron
c. E. Robbins
On motion duly made, seconded
and carried it is ordered that the fol-
lowing roads be and they are hereby
designated for state aid work. Steph-
ensport and Hardinsburg road, Hart
ford and Hardinsburg road and Har-
and Leitchfeld road.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-01

Arrange to have The Breckenridge
News in your home every week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-01
In Re Bridge Bonds.

On motion duly made, seconded and
carried it is ordered that the Treasur-
er of Breckenridge county retire out
standing Bridge Bonds to the amount
of 100000.
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried it is ordered that the following
Justices be, and they are hereby al
lowed, their per diem.
Esq. Robbins, one day $500
Esq. Keenan,, one day 400
Esq. Heron. one day 400
Esq. Bennett, one day 400
1t is ordered that Court Adjourn
5. B. Payne, Judge
Breckenridge County Court
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-23
THE u. B. OF M. OF w.
AND r. S. L. No. 1926

The United Brotherhood of Main
tenance of Ways and Railway Shop
Laborers have perfected a perma-
nent organization, and there is ev-
cry reason to believe this new union
will be of great benefit to its
membership. It's sick and burial
benefit features are commendable
and tend to strengthen the ties
which bind together the members
of the Brotherhood. Following are
the officers Of Everett Local No.
1926:
Louis Andrews. President; John
Miller, Vice-President; Ole from
boil, Past President; VIM. c. Free,
Secretary and Treasurer; John
Cochran, Chaplain; Harold Client,
Warden; James Monroe, Journal
Agent; Dewey Miller, Inner Senti-
mel; Herman Schubert, Outer Sen
tinel.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-23
CANADA SOLVING
LABOR PROBLEMS

Miss Margaret Strong, Secretary
to the Deputy Minister of Labor in
the Ontario Government, now in
Washington studying labor prob
lens at the Department of Labor,
reports that Canadian labor is, on
the whole, progressing rapidly, but
in a sane and constructive manner
that makes more probable the pros
pect of permanent gains. The en-
ployers of the Dominion are, in
general, disposed to make reason
able concessions, in view of the
changes now taking place in the
industrial situation, and, as re-
suit, problems of readjustment
after the war are working them
selves out without much friction
Miss Strong has been particularly
interested in the work and organ
ization of the Working Conditions
Service and of the Training Service
in the United States Department of
Labor. These are two organizations
created primarily for war service,
but both have peace possibilities of
an important nature.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-23

the labor press and a considerable
portion of the commercial and po-
litical press of the United States,
but suppressed by labor-hating
newspapers.
What labor demands is that such
law. perversion of justice, be strick-
en- from the book of laws of Cali
fornia and any other states which
may have them in their statutes.
The California law is unconstitu-
tional, un-American, un-democratic
and unjust.
If life cannot be made safe by
made unsafe by law.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-23
OPEN THE LAND

During Jacques Turgot's day in
France no peasant owned any part
Of the French soil on which he
lived and worked When Count
Turgot suggested to the king that
French lands be bought at a fair
price from twenty-five thousand
noblemen and sold to the peasants,
he was bitterly denounced as a
traitor to his class. In 1916 he was
deposed by the king 1t was only
a short time thereaft," that the
lands OF France were divided among
the peasants, while many Of those
noblemen were on their way to the
guillotine, and others We're forced
into exile.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-23
BUT THEY'RE GOING TO

| stood upon the sidewalk and
viewed the passing throng
OF union men, in uniform, who
proudly marched along
With flags and banners flying-how
sweet the bands did play
1t was a scene that once a year oc-
ours on Labor Day.
The thousands who were looking on
kept up constant cheer;
AS union after union passed-how
fine they did appear,
thought, while gazing on the
scene, I'm thinking yet today
Why don't they vote together as
they march on Labor Day?
The boys from mill and factory,
comprising every trade
Which goes to make a city great,
were in the grand parade.
No one could help but be inspired
at such a splendid sight.
For all admire the men who stand
for justice and for right.
Fraternalism reigned supreme
twould do a person good
To see the workers marching on in
one grand brotherhood.
| thought while gazing on the
scene, I'm thinking yet today
Why don't they vote together as
they march on Labor Day?
Thomas II. West.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-23
COAL MINE WORKERS
TO NAME A MEMBER OF
STATE MINING BOARD

Explaining that the new State
Accident Prevention Law does not
directly affect the coal mine work
ers, Martin j. Flyzik. of Seattle,
State District PRECEDENT of the
United Mine Workers, has sent out
a circular letter to all local unions
of the L. NJ. w, informing them
that the new law did not, however
create State Mining Board, indie
pendent of the State Safety Board,
to work for mine accident proven
ton, and calling for nominations
for the union member of the mining
board. The following is from the
circular letter:
while the mining industry is
included in the scope of this new
act, it was distinctly understood
tina, the present machinery that is
set up in the Mining Code 20 safe
guard the life and limb of our men
would not be subject to amendment
or modification by the State Safe
ty Board, and that this Code shall
be used as a basis in and around
the mines for the safeguarding of
workmen. The accident prevention
law, therefore, provides for the Sc
Mining Board to promulgate educa-
tional standards for the prevention
of accidents. This IS separate
and Independent Board appointed
exclusively for the mining indus
try and has nothing to do with the
District Boards created for the ad-
ministration of this Act in all other
industries.
This Board shall consist of one
mine worker and the other a mine
operator. Under its provisions the
DlSITlCl EAtNQllNG DOdI u VI llS
Union is to nominate two men to
the State Safety Board on or after
June 18th, one of whom must be
selected for this position. The
operators shall do likewise in the
selection of their man. No one but
mine worker can represent the
miners on this Board
Those who are sufficiently in
terested and would like to aspire
to this position are at liberty to
make application to the District
Secretary for the same, The Dis
trict Board will select two of the
number of candidates that will be
sent in and submit the same to the
State Safety Board, one of which
shall and must be designated for
this position. All applications
must be in on or about the first of
June