davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16
BIG SPRING

James V. Clarkson attended the Y
M. c. A. Rehabilitation Conference
and also to see ]. r. GARRISON Of
Elizabethtown who has been i'll fol
some time.
Mrs. Mollie Norman has return
ed from Louisville after visit to her
son, Raymond and Mrs. Norman.
B. S. GARRISON spent Saturday
Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hilf Joe
Blankenship were at Elizabethtown,
Friday.
Fielding Clarkson spent Saturday
and Sunday in Louisville.
Mrs. Geo. Prather and little daugh-
ter, Mary Willie went to Flaherty,
Friday.
Schuyler Martin is now at home
having received his discharge last
week
]. H. Meador spent several days
at West Point with his daughter, Mrs.
Williams.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16

ter, Mildred Kincheloe Compton
spent several days with Mr.. and Mrs
z. T. Stith during Mr.. Compton's
absence in Kansas.
Mrs. Horace Mccoy and son, VIM
Stith came Friday to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Stith.
The sale of Chas H. Drury was
we'll attended
Mrs. Thos. Haddock, Mrs. Her
bert Haddock and Ernest Compton
we're here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chappell have been
on the sick list.
Mrs. Ray Keith has returned home
after visit in Enron with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Stith.
Mr.. T. M. Durbin, an organizer OF
the Woodman OF the World, is here
now and is having success reorganiz-
ing this lodge
Mesdames Tebe and Cecil Dowell
and Miss Media Dowell we're dinner
guests Saturday of Mrs. Ben Dowell.
Mrs. d. c. Moremen, Glen Dean,
is visiting her father, T. P. Harda-
way.
Mrs. Ella Compton, Miss Tena
Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. E p. Harda-
way and r. J. Cain were at the Coun-
ty Seat Wednesday to meet the board
of equalization.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wathen Drury
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Foote before departing for
their home in Sunny Alabama.
Mrs. Ella Compton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Guy Bandy.
Gilbert Kasey is moving to the old
Drury homestead recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs Chas H. Drury who
have gone to Alabama to live. We
hate to give up these good people but
do wish them much success and lots
of good luck.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16

Is book-keeper for Green Bros.
Mrs. S. T. Cook and children of
Morgantown are the guests Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Beauch-
amp.
Jess Wilkerson Of Horse Branch
was here last week to see his home
folks.
Mrs. Less Sarver spent Wednesday
night with her sister, Mrs. Gus Sal
mon.
Mrs. Mae Tlford and children Of
Mitchell, Ind, arrived here this week
to make their home. Mr.. Tiiford
who died March is, of influenza was
born and reared in Grayson county
and was the son of DR.. NJ c. Tilford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Eskridge spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr., and
Mrs. c c. Eskridge.
Your correspondent, Miss Lora
Springate is back home from the
Deaconess Hospital, Louisville, where
she underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis, and has almost recovered.
DIR. Stanley spent few days last
week in Louisville
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16
NOTES FROM
THE COUNTY
HARDINSBURG

Judge Henry DeHaven Moorman
is attending court in Leitchheld.
bud McGary was in Owensboro,
Tuesday and Wednesday on business.
Morris Kincheloe of Louisville is
visiting his parents, DIR. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Kincheloe
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce HardawayN of
Bewleyville we're the mid-week guests
of Mr.. Hardaway's sister, Mrs. F. w.
Peyton and Mrs. Peyton.
Miss Zelma Bell of Tell City is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Joe S. Phelon of Owensboro,
was here Saturday the guest of John
O'Reilly and family.
Ben GARRISON of Louisville spent
the weekend here.
Miss Ressie Hendrick returned
from Louisville, Thursday.
Miss Bette Taylor who has been
sick for several days is better.
Miss Agnes Jarboe was the guest
of Mr. Andrew Elder and Mrs. Elder
of Lakeland the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID. Davis and Miss
Mary Franklin Beard were the week
end guests of their sister, Miss Vir-
rnia Beard of Louisville.
Mesdames ]. +. Kincheloe and R.
R. Compton after a visit with rela-
tives in Louisville, have returned
home
Mr.. c. r. Robertson of Glen Dean,
was the guest of his son, c. Vic Rob-
ertson and Mrs Robertson, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Norton of
Macon, Ga, arrived Sunday to visit
their son, Mr.. H. H. Norton and
family of Kirk before going to Wash
ington for their future home.
Mesdames ID. c. Walls, w. H. Hat
cher and A. X. Kincheloe and daugh-
ter, Miss Clara Bell and Misses Shella
Poole and Kathleen Miller spent sew
eral days in Louisville returning home
Saturday.
Miss Elnora Robertson visited rela-
tives in Glen Dean, Saturday and Sum
day.
Mrs Bernell of Louisville is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs Geo. E. Bess
and Mrs. Bess
Mrs J. r. Meador is in Louisville
visiting her sister, Mrs w. r. Hen
ringer who is seriously ill.,
Mr. and Mrs E. l.. Yonts return
ed to their home Monday after a
visit with Mrs. Yonts' parents, Rev.
B. F. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. W. X. Norman returned
from Louisville, Saturday otter visit
with relatives
Miss Mills of Louisville, a trained
nurse arrived Thursday to nurse Mrs.
William Cannon who is seriously i'll
at her home.
Miss Ruth Cundiff returned home
Friday after lengthy visit with her
sister, Mrs. William Carrigan and Mr..
Carrigan.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16
HARMED

Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Pile were in
Louisville, Thursday.
Rev. K. f. Bratcher filed his reg
ular appointment at Ephuses, Sunday
afternoon
Miss Hettie Alexander is visiting
her cousin, Miss Jacie Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Compton were
in Louisville, Thursday and Friday.
The Baptist Missionary Society
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
A. Weatherford.
Miss May of Garfield spent the
weekend here the guest o { relatives,
Vic Pile lost tobacco barn by
fire Tuesday morning. Besides the
tobacco it contained several hundred
bushels OF corn and many farming
implements including a tractor.
J. M. Crume and Homer Alexan-
der were in Louisville on business
last week.
The Presbyterian Missionary Soc
iety will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. James Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Brock and
children, Mildred and Virginia at
tended church at Garfield, Sunday and
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Smith.
Rev. c. F. Black and VIM. Butler
who have been i'll are able to be out
again.
Sunday school was reorganized at
Ephesus, Sunday afternoon. 1t will
meet at three p. M. every one is cor
daily invited to attend.
Misses Lillian and Louise May
were in Garfield shopping Saturday
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16
STEPHENSPORT

DR.. G. E. Shively was in Louisville
last week.
Mrs. Pete Smith was in Cloverport,
Thursday.
Misses Cecil and Marian Dix were
in Cloverport last Monday.
L. d. Fox was in Hardinsburg last
Tuesday.
Paul Basham of Hardinsburg, was
the weekend guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Basham.
Miss Elizabeth English of Am
mons was the guest last week of
Misses Nellie and Lucy eastman.
Mrs. A. NJ. Miller of Cloverport,
was the Sunday guest of her sisters,
Mesdames Lay and Paulman.
Miss Beatrice Robertson and bro
Their, Roy of Skillman were weekend
guests of friends and relatives.
Prof. E. B. Mcclure and Mrs. Nc
Clure left Sunday for their home in
Corydon.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. W. Dowell and
children we're Sunday guests of Mr..
FDowells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Dowell near Union Star.
Mrs. Olevia Lay, who spent the
winter with her son, ]. H. Lay and
Mrs. Lay in New Albany, returned
Wednesday.
James H. Lay of New Albany, is
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Olivia
Lay.
Mrs. o. E. Ferguson and little
daughter, Virginia returned Sunday
from a weeks visit with relatives in
Louisville.
Mrs. Annie Gilbert of Cloverport,
was the guest of Mrs. VIM Gilbert
last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Tinius and Rev
II. S. English were in Cloverport.
THURSDAY.
Miss Mamie Lee Gardner and bro
Their, G. B. Gardner of Chenault were
weekend guests of their father, w.
B. Gardner and Mrs. Gardner
Louis Otto Fox was the guest of
relatives in Hardinsburg, Saturday.
VIM. Gilbert returned to his work
at Eddyville last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos Carr of Alton,
Ind, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Conner last week
Miss Bertha Garrett was in Clover
port, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Kimbal of Vir-
ginia, Mimi, were guests last week
of Mrs. Kembal's brother, R. A.
Smith and Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Smith were weekend
guests of relatives at Hensley.
Mrs. Emma Mclaughlin of Clover
port, was in town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Burkhardt of
Paducah, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos Smith. /
The entertainment given by the
school pupils Saturday evening was
a success. Proceeds $4,000 Much
credit is due Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16

Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Glasscock we're
called to McDaniels, Sunday on &C
count of the illness of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Jim Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs l. B. Richardson were
in Louisville last week.
The c. P. church is being repaired.
Mrs Bill Dowell of Enron visited
her niece, Mrs. Jim Steermna the
week end
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16
GARFIELD

Mrs ID. c. Walls of Hardinsburg
returned to her home Tuesday after
few days visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs, Perry Alexander Of
Custer.
We are glad to know that Rev
Harvey English will be the pastor al
the Baptist church the coming year
Mrs. Sherdy Basham and little
daughter Mildred of Harmed were
guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Jonas Gray last week.
Mrs Tom Thomas and daughter,
Miss Mary b. of Irvington were here
Friday shopping.
Elmer Mccoy of Hardinsburg
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Mccoy.
Mrs. X. W. Meador and little son,
Harold Franklin of Lebanon came
"Wednesday to visit Dr. and Mrs. ].
W. Meador of Custer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie Tucker and
sons have moved into their new
home here. We are glad to welcome
them in our town.
Stanley Gray, who has been with
the A. Z. f. in France, received his
discharge last week and is now at
home with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Flick Gray of Custer.
Mrs French of Mystic visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tabor
last week
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16
BEWLEYVILLE

Mrs. V. G.. Babbage of Cloverport,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sue
Foote.
Mrs. G. o. Blanford and son, Ed
win Stuart Blanford are in Owens
boro.
r. M. Stith spent Friday at home
enroute to Louisville
Mrs. Geo. r. Compton and daugh-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16
GET RESULTS.

Is what everyone says about We'd
ding's Cold Tablets for colds and
Grippe. 25c per box. Weddings
Drug Store, Cloverport, KY
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16

Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely
the best OF all kidney or bladder troubles
Sanol gives relief in "a hours from all back
ache and bladder troubles. Sanol is a guar
anteed remedy. soc and $1O0 bottle at the
drug store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16
FALLS OF ROUGH

Fishing seems to be the order of
the day.
Mrs. Natalia Sarver of Louisville,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16
JUST A CLAIM

why do they call mining property
a claim?"
TOO often you find out that is all
Il is"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
Velie-Six Seven-Passenger Touring Car

SpecfnI baIlots of the extra vote offer will be mafled o1t to contestants as soon as the tnslk ballots may be either held in re- serve, or voted, at the discEe- tion of the candidate. If the fig ures do not correspond with your own. notify the Campaign Manager at once.
 As announced. the winners of the special gold prizes win be announced by the official judges at the end of the campaign. Au- gust End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
No. z.

prove immensely valuable to can didates and will help boost the vote totals to large proportions. Make every subscriber you have already secured. Explain the urgency of securing votes now that the race is narrowing down, to. the finish. Show the subscriber how you will benefit by the increase in votes They will be glad to help you.
 The following rules should be ob- served in the case of second-pay- ments:
 Mark stub you send in with re- mittance Second Pawn ent." All subscriptions that were new on the first payment will be so considered on the second payment also.
 Do not mark on the stub when the second payment is. to become effective. It will simply be added to the first payment
 Ascertain what the amount of the first payment was and write this on the stub at the top.
 These rules MUST be observed if candidates desire the benefit of the difference in votes. If the words Second Payment" are omitted the campaign department cannot know whether they are second payments or not, and will accordingly issue votes only as a first payment. For each. stub if it Is a second pay ment
 Don't hesitate to ask for a sub scription just because you think some other candidate has preceded you. The other candidates may think the same thing and you would be the FIRST one to call Even though someone did beat you to it, there is always a chance of securing second payment
 The time from now until the end is the time when 100 per cent effi- ciency counts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
Second Payments Are Now
 Worth Thousands of Votes

In order to facilitate the plans of all candidates who are planning on whirlwind campaign from now until August End (and who isn't?), the campaign department is copy ing from it's records a complete list of all new subscriptions that have been turned in by candidates since the beginning of the cam ceive by mail in few days this list of subscriptions
 Immediately upon receipt of this list. candidates are urged to get in touch with all these subscribers and have them extend their sub this limit was not taken in the first place. It will prove a sur prisingly big source of votes. A careful perusal of the Second 1PaymentaSeale" 1oSsr rtsst printed n in the Guide will show exactly the num- Der of votes obtainable on these second payments.
 As an instance we will assume that three months subscription at $2.60 has already been turned in. Two thousand regular votes were issued at that time Now. if the subscriber extends the subscription to a full year by paying an addi- tional s7.S0. the candidate will re- ceive the regular votes on full sued on the FIRST payment Be- sides, the $7.80 applies on the pres- ent club and gold offer.
 Instances may arise where a sub Scr1ber gives second payment to different candidate from the one who secured the first payment. In such cases the candidate securing the second payment will he the one to benefit by the difference in votes.
 This second-payment idea will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11

Fired with the ambition of grasp ing one of the splendid prizes that are daily coming closer. candidates in The Age-Herald's famous Au- tomobile and Prize Campa,gn are preparing to enter cn the last lap of the exciting race. Every day IS of importance to the fast-closing gap that separates the ten auto mobiles from the winners August 2nd is the all-important date on the horizon
 To work industriously in the race, never hesitating moment until a prize is won. is the slogan that the candidates have adopted.
 Encouraged by the splendid suc- cess they achieved of late. many rously proceeding to still further enhance their opportunities Of uitl- mate success by avidly exploiting their territory.
 The deep interest in the cam. paign, and the great numbers or people in Alabama who are watch ,en,, ing the progress of the young men and women from day to day, spells a finish that will live in the mem ory of those participating for years to come.
 Too much is at stake to back down now. In almost every dls- trict a few subscriptions will Slace any candidate in the lead. NO one has yet secured such a lead that she cannot be overtaken and passed, and this point is being real ized by other candidates with such forcefulness that radical vote changes are occurring daily Al- most, continuously the names and positions are shifting.
 Even though a number have just commenced. and others are just preparing to start in earnest, one is struck by the wonderful tenacity of spirit and the courageous per severance with which they are speeding ahead. Certain it is that they will have to be reckoned with as contenders from now on. Every day thousands of votes are sent to contestants to be voted at their discretion, and the wise ones who hold back their ballots as a reserve are going to cut a big figure at the end. The ones who realize the worth of keeping their strength to themselves would prove big factors in any campaign, and it is these same ones with "card up their sleeve" that will dash the hopes of the too-confident ones when the final votes are in.
 The most disastrous thing that can befall any candidate is too much confidence. This malady is a fatal one in any line of business, and especially so in a campaign of this kind, where a space of one hour may. cause throne of ''too much confidence" to topple. Those who think themselves sure of vic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11

tory and hold aloof while others go out and get the votes are invar1a- bly, the ones to lose out in the end You cannot be too sure. Even IT you were certain no one could pass you in the race, always be pre- pared for emergencies. Keep go- ing until you reach the end, This is the only sure way of winning, and the dangerous pitfall Of being too sure of victory will thus be you'uea you ceased dp your efforts. feeling certain that you could not lose, while your nearest competitor, over whom you appeared to nave q commanding lead. redoubled her efforts and managed to secure just enough to gain slight lead over you-but just enough to win one of those ten automobiles. Wouldn't you feel "sore?'' You bet you wouldl
 You would feel that you had been deprived of something that right fully belonged to you. and 1t would all be due to your own careiessness in thinking that your position was impregnable.
 When Benjamin Franklin coined that famous little phrase of keep ing eyerlastingly at it brings sue words It has a potent meaning in this campaign, and the truth of 1t will be borne when the campaign ends and the prize winners will be announced by the judges:
 Ask yourself now. will be one of them?" Will you?
 You don't know, even though you think you do. Nobody knows. The only way to do is to keep going unti, the very last minute, and then. if your efforts have been con- sistent, you can claim one of the most beautiful prizes that could possibly fall to your lot.
 Among the many candidates who have called at the campaign office within the last few days. a large number have signified their inten- ton of spending several days in getting in touch with people who gave them new subscriptions for a short period earlier in the cam paign. Their objective, of course, is to secure second payment on these subscriptions by inducing the subscriber to order The Age-Her- aid for a still longer time. This is al it should be, and candidates who turn their attention to this feature will speedily discover that 1t will be fruitful source of votes
 Reference to the second payment scale, published on this page, will give an idea of how many votes can be obtained on any given ex- tension. It will be noted that every second payment that was originally new will again be counted as new when it is turned in. Stubs should invariably. be marked as "second payments"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
Complete Text of Address
 Of President to Senate
(Continued from Page one1

men America would wish to be repre- scented by, the sort of men every Amer ican would wish to claim as fellow coun- trymen and comrades in a great cause They were terrible in battle and gentle snd helpful out of it, remembering the mothers and the sisters, the wives and the little children at home. They were free men under arms, not forgetting their ideals of duty in the midst of tasks of violence, I am proud to have had the privilege of being associated with them and of calling myself their leader.
 But I speak now of what they meant to the men by whose sides they fought and to the people with whom they min gled with such utter simplicity as friends who asked only to be of service. They were for all the visible embodiment of America, What they did made Amer ica, and all that she stood for. living reality in the thoughts not only of the people of France but also of tens of millions of men and women throughout all the toiling nations of a world standing everywhere in peril of it's freedom and of the loss of everything it held dear, in deadly fear. that it's bonds were never to be loosed, its hopes forever to be mocked and disappointed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11

lend itself to new purpose and utterly
 destroy the old order of international
 politics. Statesmen might see difficult
 ties, but the people could see none. and could brook no denial. war in which
 they had been bled white to beat the terror that turks concealed in every bal ance of power, must not end in mere victory of arms and a new balance. The that had resorted to arms must be put in chains that could not be brok- en. The united power of free nations must put a stop to aggression and the world must be given peace. If there was no will nor the intelligence to accomplish that now there must be another and final war, and the world must be swept clean of every power that could renew the terror
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
DEMANDED BY WORLD


 thought of every member of the confer ence as something much bigger. much greater every way than a mere instru- ment for carrying out the provisions Of a particular treaty. It was universally recognized that all the peoples of the world demanded of the conference that it should create such a continuing con- cert of free nations, as would make wars of aggression and spoilation such as this that has just ended forever impossible A cry had gone out from every home in every stricken land from which sons and brothers and fathers had gone forth to the great sacrifice that such a sacrifice should never again be exacted. It was manifest why it had been exacted. It had been exacted because one nation de- sired dominion, and other nations had known no means of defense except arm aments and alliances. War had lain at the heart of every arrangement of the Europe-of every government of the world that preceded the war. Restive peoples had been told that fleets and armies which they toiled to sustain. meant peace. and they row know that they had been lied to; that fleets and armies had been maintained to promote national ambitions and meant war. They knew that no old policy meant anything else but force. force-always force. And they knew that the world and every enlightened judg- ment demanded that at whatever cost of independent action, every government that took thought for it's people. or for justice, or for ordered freedom. should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
Ten $75 Prizes

as third district prize after the automobiles have been awarded. These prizes will be bought and placed on display in the near fu- ture.