davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-11
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
Director General o. Railroads
LOUISVILLE, HENDERSON & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD
BUSINESS SIDE OF POULTRY.

The farmer poutryman keeps his ocks obtain profits
and reduces them when he make them pay What
of the things be considered in making poultry pay
better that the farm aocs ncreaseda First pure
bred stock very gives the poutryman
chance to sell eggs at good price the spring when eggs
cheap Second the pure bred birds cued the
best sold breeding stock higher price than
tanned for broers and Third the old often
be sold to other breeders slight premium when they
wanted to establish hocks This pays better than selling
the hens at the market price for
The producing of scrub poultry seldom pays very of
profit Often the Gull fowls given credit for than
they deserve On farms they fed from the
bins and the corncrb and made of
grain that Is removed 1t is surprising how much grain
flock of 200 farm hens will that from the bins and
Of the frequently mentioned that hens pck up their
living the farm from waste produces Frequently much of
and ground feed purchased for dairy cows One of
bad features of the poultry business the fact that there
such quantity of poultry and eggs produced loss the
farm when the farmer his wife thinks that they are being
sold at profit The business of poultry raising the farm
must be carried in business like it will
good judgment and the size of ocks This
that all grain taken from the cribs and bins must be
charged up against the poultry.
1t also follows that many farmers do give their hens
credit for the they produce because kept
On farms 100 hens paying excellent the
investment because the likes poultry and how
obtain good results from purebred stock However, if
count kept of income and expenses the poultry business
unknown quantity on the farm
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-11
SEALED BIDS

The County Board of Education
will meet in the Office of the County
Superintendent at Hardinsburg on
Saturday, June IA, for the purpore of
receiving bids for the erection of two
school houses in Breckenridge county.
One house to be built at Hardins,
d 9, Sub. 6, three miles from Clover
port.
One house to be built at Hazel
Dell, ID 2, Sub 3, three miles from
Sample.
Plans and specifications being the
same as those required in bids adver-
tised to be received on May 10, and
may be seen at the office of the Coun-
ty Superintendent or will be mailed
upon request.
Bids to be sealed and filed with the
Board not later than 100 o'clock P.
NJ. on Saturday, June.14, 1919. Right
reserved to reject any or all bids.
]. Raleigh Meador,
County Superintendent.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-11

visiting friends and relatives here has
returned to his home in Illinois.
Misses Ethel and Elnora Hardesty
!, of Sandy Hill entertained at their
home Sunday afternoon, Miss Camilla
Hendry, of Fordsville; Mr.. H. Sips
! of Leitchheld; Mr. Roy Woosley and
Miss Matte Lee Rhodes, of this
place.
Mr.. w. M. Head, of Lodiburg,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
M. Rhodes.
Miss Eula McGavock spent several
days of last week with Miss Essie
Kendall, of Irvington.
Mr.. Archie Kendall, of Enron,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Kendall
Mr.. Rhoda Knott spent Saturday
night with his friend. Mr.. Raymond
Hardesty, of Sandy Hill
Mr.. w. S. Hendry, of Fordsville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Wash eastman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Rhodes were
in Irvington, Wednesday on business.
Mr.. r. H. Hendry, OF Fordsville,
is the guest of Mr. Marvin eastman
this week.
Mr.. jimmie E. Noble of Louisville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Rhodes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-11
WEST POINT

Miss May Whittinghill and Miss
Alma Marshall, of Fordsville, are the
guests of the latter's brother, Mr.
Raymond Marshall and Mrs. Mar
shall.
Rev. Ryan, of Brandenburg filled
his regular appointment at the Me-
thodist church Sunday.
West Point Ball team played Camp
Taylor team Sunday afternoon. Scor-
es were 8 to 2 in favor of Camp Tay-
lor.
Mrs. w. E. Crutcher has returned
from Ashland where she attended the
convention of the Woman's Club.
She reports delightful trip.
Mr. Clarence Stan6eld, of Irving
ton, was the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Lewis, Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-11
PROGRESS MADE
IN GARDEN WORK
Retired Farmer Re S u m
Home Duties After Us
ing Trutona a Week.

Owensboro, KY, June 10, 1919
I'm able to get out in the garden and
work, now--the first work I've done
in four months" Walter Samuels, a
we'll known retired farmer residing
at 1910 Hathaway street, Owensboro,
said recently. Mr.. Samuels has been
resident of Greensboro for the past
IA years.
Works really pleasure for me,
since I've taken Trutona", he con-
tinued. Il was suffering from mas
cular rheumatism. My hands and
limbs would swell so badly | couldn't
do anything. ! also suffered severe
pains in my spinal column and chest.
My appetite-why, didn't eat hard
ly enough to keep me alive.
"One week ago / was suffering I'M
told agony, but today | feel better
than | have in years and Trutona's
the reason. The swelling has left my
limbs. The pains in my chest have
ceased to bother me too. My appe-
tite is improved, also, I've spent $1,000
trying to get relief but Trutona has
done more for me than all the rest
put together. I'm sure Trutona will
do the same for others suffering as
did"
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in Cloverport, KY, at
Weddings Drug Store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-11
NOOK

Several from here attended Court,
Monday.
Milton Davis and son, were here
last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Davidson and
son, Alhn j., spent the weekend here
with relatives.
Mrs. George Galloway is the guest
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Armes were
guests Sunday of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Armes.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Armes,
May 22, boy, Leonard.
]. ID. Williams was the guest Sun
day of Maye Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Smith gave a
!, six o'clock dinner, Wednesday, May
2sth, in honor of Mrs. Smiths bro
ther, Charlie Smiley, who has just
returned from overseas. Those pre-
sent for dinner were: Messrs. Char
lie and Hayden Smiley, Ward Newton
Dallas Williams and Miss Lura But
Ter. Quite number of young folks
came in after dinner to enjoy a good
time feature of the evening. All re-
port a good time.
Will Galloway passed through here
last week, Turning and repairing
pianos.
Miss Maude Smith is spending the
week at Nook with friends.
Willie Patterson, who has recently
returned from overseas sDent Satur-
day and Sunday with Grove Smith
and family.
]. H. Armes is attending court this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Henninger were
the guests of his mother, Mrs. Belle
Henninger. Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Denver Davis spent
the weekend with his parents at
Custer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-11
FRYMrRE

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Parks and
baby, Jessie Hardin, were in Irving
ton, Monday on business.
Several from here attended church
at Shiloh, last Sunday.
X. Bruner spent Saturday night
with Clarence Dodson and family.
Misses Leota Grant and Pauline
Frymire spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will DowelI, OF
Union Star, spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Basham.
Peyton Brashear called on Miss
Matilda Barger, Friday afternoon
Mrs. lydia Digger and neice, Miss
Fannie Bruner spent last Saturday
and Sunday with the formers sister,
Mrs. S. ]. Brashear and family.
Earl Graham, of near Weldon Wis
tied Mr.. Morton Wheeler, Sunday.
Mr.. Morton Wheeler spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Paris Barr.
Several from here attended the ice
cream supper Saturday night given
by Henry Hilton. near Pleasant Val
ley
Miss Matilda Barger and Peyton
Brashear were the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ess Stiff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Avitt and two
children spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Kroush and attend
ed church at Shiloh.
Mrs. E. r. Cart and two children,
Elroy and Mable Franklin spent Sat-
urday night with her sister, Mrs. Will
Grant and Mr.. Grant.
Saddle and Peyton Brashear, who
have been oversee for the past 8
months, have received their discharge
and returned home last week
Misses Lena and Caroline Brashear
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shell
man, Saturday afternoon and were
treated with cake and strawberries.
Bessie Lee Brashear and Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Philpot spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. George Sketo,
of Lodiburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Avitt ind two
children spent the weekend with rel
atives near Lodiburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Brashear have
received word from their son, Pvt.
L. S. Brashear who has been in
France, for the past eight months,
that he expects to sail for home "a
bout June 10.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-11
illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin Corn
Fields Are Planted And Much
of it Already Up.

Chicago-North Western Railroads
weekly crop report is summarized by
states as follows:
| Illinois,: Warm weather was very
favorable for rapid growth of vege-
tation and good progress has been
made. Corn planting has been COM
pleted under favorable conditions.
Winter wheat and rye are heading
and are in fine shape. Other grains,
pastures, and haylands are in excel
lent condition.
Wisconsin: Weather conditions
are perfect and growing crops have
made good Roadway. Early potatoes
are planted and last potato planting
is now in progress. Reports indicate
an acreage of about the same as last
year. A large acreage of peas has
been planted and weather conditions
p,MoIS I!eql IoJ 6IolovJsnes 6IsA sIt
Gamers are anticipating heavy pack
this year. Winter wheat and rye are
| in excellent condition Pastures are
good and prospects are for large
hay crop.
Minnesota and South Dakota
There has been warm weather with
no rainfall and the condition of all
grain is very satisfactory at this time
Corn planting is practically finished.
In some sections early planted corn
is up and looking good. The surplus
moisture is drying out rapidly, though
the present soil moisture is sufficient
for several days more.
Iowa: Another week of ideal
growing weather resulted in good
progress of crops. Corn is all plant
ed and large percentage is already
up and showing a good stand. In
some districts it has already been cul-
tivated for the first time Oats and
small grain are in good condition,
and the hay crop promises to be the
best for years. Showers all over the
territory Saturday night should be
very beneficial.
Nebraska: There has been good
growing weather with scattered show
ers and heavy rains. Winter wheat
is in excellent condition. Corn plant
ing is well along and in. some dis
tricts early planted is six or eight
inches above the ground with good
stand. Pastures are in good shape.
Chicago-Illinois Central's Weekly
Crop Report covering southern states
follows; Kentucky and Tennessee:
Weather is cool with rains. Tobacco
plants are in good shape, resetting
has been delayed by rains. Berries
and vegetables are doing we'll Al
though retarded by wet weather the
prospects for cotton are not encour.
eging. 1t is necessary to replant crop.
However, very small acreage was
Originally planted.
Mississippi and Louisina: Wealth
err conditions are unfavorable on ac-
count of continued rains. Cotton is
doing fairly well, but needs warm,
dry weather. Rice is in good shape
Berries and vegetables are in good
condition. The movement is about
over
The Snow Barlett-Fraizer crop re-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-11
WARM WEATHER IS FAVORABLE TO
CROPS IN NORTHWEST SECTION

port gives the following estimates:
Winter wheat condition, 96.I in
dicated crop, 900,OOo,OO0 bushels.
Spring wheat condition, 95.5; indicat-
ed crop, 345,0O0,0OO bushels.
Oats condition. 93.4; indicated crop,
I 400, 100000 bushels.
Rye condition, 951; indicated crop,
90 100000 bushels.
Barley conditions, o1.3; indicated
crop. 225,0O0,0OO bushels.
Corn planting is delayed, and ecre-
age is likely TO show somewhat less
than last year Plant condition is
below normal, because of the lateness,
but the soil and moisture conditions
are highly favorable.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-11
Breckenridge Coun-
TVS Wounded.

Wave Ali, Addison
Charley Alexander, Custer
Alva N. Basham, Irvington
Percy A. Black, Addison
Chas A. Blair. Hardinsburg
William Bridwell, Custer
Johnnie Brown, Irvington
Lawrence Brown, Irvington
Verde X. Brown, Garfield
Corbett ]. Burch, Mooleyville
George L. Burch, Mooleyville
William L. Dyer, Harris
Jeff Emory, Glen Dean
Chas w. Glasscock, Axtel
Gilbert F. Glasscock, Axtel
William w. Greenwell, Mooleyvill,
Henry c. Gregory,
William T. Jolly, Hardinsburg
Frank Knight, Cloverport
Robert w. Kruger, Hardinsburg
Wagner Lindsey, Cloverport
Ernest McCanish, Custer
Alfred r. Mattingly, Mattingly
Roscoe Mingus, Harmed
Ira w. MaStiSon,
Muriel S. Morrison, Cloverport
Milton B. Nix, Harmed
Robert Noble, Frymire
Orville L. Norton, Hardinsburg
James H. Pate, Cloverport
Estell G. Payne, Clifton Mills
Francis Pile, Constantine
Willard c. Pryor, Fisher
Ed Reezer, Webster
Ralph F. Robertson, Cloverport
Herman Smith, Glen Dean
Shelby Smith, Harmed
William w. Swartz, Mooleyville
Henry Newton Williams, Westview
Timothy w. Williamson, Vanzant
Lewis M. Willis, Cloverport
James Wood, Mattingly
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14
TO REGILD THE SUNS

The war is won. France and Italy have brou- @ht Aleace and Trent back to their aching flags; Albert the Great is king again in little Belgium, Serbia the Gant-killer has wrenched her hills from the Austrian ogre; Poland is no longer Cinderella in the Houses of Tyranny; Rumania has cast the Prussian yoke; Czech and Jugo-Slav eit in the Council of Nations; Ferdinand the Fal is shadowed with Constantine's returning Cross t:,e Hapsburgs arefnished; God and Democracy have baffIed Wilhelm of Hohenzollern, and de feat has ended his line.
 Justice is satisfied, but mercy is not. After inc fehting, the fighting After the conquer CTS the constructors. After success, succor.
 The kun is beaten. But pestlence and priva. tion prey in his crimson wake. Flanders is a blasted, breadless reach; the Holy Lands vail acrcss the world for food and shelter. Defiled wcnen. naked children, resOurceless old folk, +h"ou"h thousand miles of shambles, pray for help and healing.
 In their name and in the name of Christ and Jehovah, the Red Cross bids you hold ranks, be seeches you serve this grievOus hour-summons your purses to persist in sacrifice and generos- ty, to join in the work of restoration, to sustain the widows and orphans of heroic millions who died on Eurores calvary that you and yours might he spared for fairer, farther hopes to re- gid the suns in these darkened lands with grate ful gold-Albert Kaufman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14
SOME NUTS" TO CRACK

The organization of League of Nations, such as the Peace Congress is about to tackle, is no small job. Very few of Us have studied the va rous points that must be adjusted before an organization of that nature can be successfully concluded In the first place, America will not, of course, enter no league which shall limit us in the enforcement of the Monroe doctrine. In the second place, Great Britain will enter no league that will call for the disarmament or li- -'itati"n cf Ter great fleet. In the third place Francc will enter no league until her right of territorial expansion, so as to include Alsace and Lorraine and perhaps the Rhine lands, is recog-
 sized and granted. But supposing these cOun- tres would agree on these points; what about the other countries. Will they consent? And by the way; what the other countries will demand "@;' haze to be settled also. It is big job.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14
JUST THE MEN WE WANT

From reports at hand, it looks ike Ii an at tempt was about to be made to bring into the territory returning soldiers fr0m overseas in ar. endeasor to populate and develop the country. The idea is good and the proposition should be encouraged, specially if we bring those who vo- lunteered their services at the front
 There are innumefable opportunities here, but none of the ''feather-bed' kind They all demand grit backbone and 9 strong determination. The kind that was pat Of the 1nazorD Of the soldiers who were prompt in arswerine the call Of their country. The feint-hearted kind soon find dis couraSement, quit leaving trail Of disappont- ment that reflects and retard the development of the ccvntry's resources. Let tha federal govern ment give those strong-hearted boys q little en- cOuragement and Alaska will soon show to the world what men with bacbonc can dc.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14
THE WRONG IDEA

Judge Vim. N. Gensn,il of Chicago is of the opinion that the German kaiser will soon sur render himself to the United States authorities, and thus escape the rope or banishnent at the hands of Great Britain, France or Belgium. The learned Judge says that this country couldn't do anything to him. And he explains that he could not legally be surrendered to allies; neither could ':c ha leoay tried here by courtmartial; consequently. would be safe from prosecution.
 Ii is not o,.r purpose to ciscuss the le"ai points the Judge has referred to protectine the beast of Berlin: but we merely desire to say that from his record the kaiser wo,''d be considered at the pert of entry an undesirable person. ard as such could not be admitted into the country; all of which tha kaiser is aware of. therefore he is not likely 4o attempt to surrende~. Consequently, we feel quite safe away from hs ofiectionable nersor Besides. the mothers wl,oee boys lost their lives in securing peace for the world, might object strenuously.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14
IMITATION

Is the sincerest forn of flattery, that Is why it pleases ue to hear that other iaunuries claim to do work just like ours. 1t is tribute to the excellence Of our iaudertng which we fully ap preciate But why not>have the origi. nal? Send us yoar wasnaDies and you won't nave to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14

+ < < ! + + + +
 < Having been repeatedly re- +
 + requested to take Music Pupils, I 's' < am at liberty to teach limited 'r
 + number F < Terms: ! 3 hours week $10 month * < 1 hour or two half hours week F < $500 a month. + < No lessons given unless pupil 's
 f has practiced at least, on an aver + < age one hour a day. 's' F Mrs Alexander A. Brindle 4 + P o. Box 623. + < ! < < + F <
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-08-15
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
by H. IRVING KING
TREATY or BUEnos AyREs, 1923
Spanish Domination ting the
Rewriting Colonies
BY II. IRVING KING

The Independence OF Spanish South
America was rendered possible by toe
Treaty Of BucnOs Ayres, which united
oil OF SPANS revolted colonies below
the lsthmus of Panama IN n league
against the mother country. or any
other country which should question
their right to set up for themselves
as free and independent nations.
Strangely enough. the South Amer
lean revolution started In an uprising
of the colonists In behalf OF the leglti-
mate king of Spain. Ferdinand VII
Napoleon having placed his brother
Joseph on the throne OF Spain. Ven
ezueIa, New Granada tColombim and
BuenOs Ayres (Argentlna), revoltcd
almost simultaneously in 1910, deposed
the royal officers, and established
juntas with the avowed purpose of
holding those colonies for King
Ferdinand. In Marin OF 1871 II Ven.
eZuelan cong - was convened aud
IN July . a JA,iaiatlon of indepchd-
ence was adopted. In New Granada
The province of Curtagena DECLARED
It's Independence In the same year.
Bogoip, or the province OF Cudinn.
marcn, proclaimed itseh, independ. mt
during the captivity OF the kin.
The eastern provinces sought an ali.
ance with Venezuela. Meantime II
revolution broke out In Ecuador,
which was Joined by the part of New
Granada adjoining. hut this seems To
have been rather mixed up affair,
the revoluilonlsts not exactly sure of
what they wanted.
Revolution Expanded.
The revolution In BuenOs Ayres
spread over all that section, but II was
not until after independence was de-
clarcd, what Is now the Argentine Re.
public taking the name of the United
Provinces of La Plata. Paraguay, v'sicl
revolted In 1910, proclaimed rs In
dependence the next year and refused
to unite with La Plata, which, as yet
had not revOlted. Uruguay had been
made a part of Brazil In some of the
royal and imperial deals of Europe
and was held by Portuguese army
The revolution broke out in Chile IN
1912 and was suppressed only to break
out ngain. II was not until 1918 that
Chile finally declared her indcpend
ence.
1914 King Ferdinand had been re
stored to the Spanish throne. so those
colonies which remained In revolt and
had not declared their independence
seemed to have little excuse for their
Independence or existence as govern
Ments.
Between the beginning of the upris
Ings In 1910 and the Treaty of Bueno,
Ayres In 1923 there was constant
warfare between the Spanish and co
lonial forces, each colony playing {
lone hand. Peru was the center oI
che Spanish power am from there III,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-08-15

Amid the breaking up of empires
The birth of new nations and the re-
birth of old ones, Finland seems 10
nave come In for place as IN 'nde-
Dendent country. something thot sue
never has been before since 'he th'r-
teenth century, when the rims were
subIugated and Christianized by me
swedes. For over Il hundred years FIN
land formed an integral part OF me
Swedish realm and furnished to thnt
kingdom a host of men eminent IN
war and peace. Under Swedlsh ruie
Finland enjoyed nh autonomous con
stltutional government ana developer
unique civilization of It's own,
Swedish was spoken In the towns ana
nv the cultured class, but the peas
antry chung to the old Finnish tongue.
Then came the invasion of Finland
nv Russia in 1909 and the treaty of
Frederikshavn. by which tlh'ahd
nassed TO Russia and the troubles or
the Films began.
The Films are rather singular peo-
ME to find In the northwestern corner
NJ Europe. being Mongolians, II tribe
NJ that race which, wandering or driven
from the great plateau 0f Central Asia,
found n resting place ut last between
the Baltic sen and the Arctic ocean.
Near the Finnish Border
When Peter the Great built his new
capital amid the swamps of The Neva
he placed 1t only 20 miles from the Fin
,lsh border and from that hour Russia
,ooked upon Finland as something that
must eventually be hers. The ndVen-
tures of Charles XII of Sweden NJ
rorded Peter his first opportunity to
seize a part of the coveted territory
rh,rles was MS determined tn crush the
growing power of Russia MS Peter was
IN make her the COLOSSUS of the
Nortb At the battle of Pultowa.
June 27. 1909, fought In what now calls
ltself The Ukraine, the destinies of the
two nations for u while hung In the
baIpnce But "vlctory passed to the
triumphant ear" and Charles escaped
a fugitive into Turkey by the treaty
Nysiadt i'm 1871 Gar Peter granted
,.nce 10 the exhausted SwedcS hut
tnly upon their rellnqulshIng the Bal
tic provinces 10 Russia and also the
province Of Viborg. part of Finland.
By taking VibOrg Peter pushed the
Finnish border back aad 5Aen the
French ambassador lnterceded for the
retention Of this province h. Sweden,
Peter replied that II "was not pleasant