davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-24
CAPITOL CITY WILL
HAVE S250, 900 HOTEL

Frankfort, the capitol city of Ken
lucky. is going to have new $780,
900 hotel built on the same location
as the famous old Capitol Hotel which
was destroyed by fire three years ago.
The money is being subscribed for
the hostelery and the workers had all
but $4,000 on Monday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-24
LOUISVILLE STOCK MARKET.

Hog market; Best heavies, 165 lbs.
up $17; 1870 to 165 lbs. $1,000; pigs
12O lbs down, $13 a $14.75; throw
outs S13.65 down.
Best sheep. 5000; best lambs $13;
heavy shipping steers $1,000 "a S12;
fat heifers, $500 "a S115O; fat cows
$3.50 "a $1,000; common cows $50 to
sos.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-24
BUY AN oLDSMoBILE.

Messrs Horace and Mike Tucker
went TO Louisville, Thursday and
'motored home in their new 1925
model, Oldsfnobile car. This is the
first Oldsmobile to be listed among
the CIR owners in this city, ~
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-24
A KENTUCKIAN WHO HAS MADE
A SMALL FORTUNE In KANSAS

turn and now he and Mrs. Miller, who
is 80 years old, are living happily on
easy street. Mrs. Miller was the
daughter of Mr.. Joel Addison, of
Clifton Mills.
Tells A Funny Story.
When he had finished telling this
bit of his life history, Mr.. Miller then
told this funny little incident that
happened before he left Kentucky in
1872. 1t was about Mr.. Gid Jolly and
Mr. Frenk Fraize, both having passed
away, who made the race for Sheriff
in Breckenridge county. Mr.. Fraize
at the opening of his campaign, an
nounced from the court house steps
that he could lick any Republican in
the county. Mr.. Jolly, a Republican,
who was standing by Mr.. Fraize,
jumped up and said. I'm your man.
Mr.. Miller wound up by saying
that Mr. Jolly named Sam Parks, a
Democrat. and won the race.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-24
PROMINENT WON
ANS SUDDEN END
Mrs. Adele Hambleton Sick
Only Few Days. Member of
Well Known Family.

Mrs. Adele Hambleton, widow of
Mr.. James Hamilton, died Saturday
noon at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Keil, and Mr.. Keil, on
the Hill in this city.
Mrs Hambleton's death was very
unexpected. Several days ago she
went to see her daughter, Mrs. Keil,
to make her a visit, and while there
she was taken i'll the first of last week
but her condition was not considered
serious until few hours before her
death when she became unconscious
and never rallied. Her illness was
caused from cancer.
The funeral was held at the Lucille
Memorial Presbyterian church at 3
O'Clock on Monday afternoon. Rev.
T. ~ Williams, of Louisville, con-
Quoted the service.
The active pall-bearers were:
Messrs John Burke, Harry Newsom,
V. c. Babbage, Hilary Hardin, Con-
rad Sippel and Dr. Forrest Lightfoot.
The interment took place in the
Cloverport cemetery.
Born In Cloverport.
Mrs. Hambleton, whose maiden
name was Mary Adele Fisher, was
the daughter of Barnett and Amanda
Fisher one OF the well known farnil-
les of Cloverport. She was born July
21. 1915 at the Fisher homestead near
here and now owned by f Frank
Carter Mrs. Hambleton was very
popular in her girlhood, and the
young people of her circle enjoyed
many happy hours at the hospitable
home of her parents.
On December "a, 1873, Mrs. Ham
bleton was married to Mr. James
Hambleton, prominent young man
Of this city and the son of Mr.. Dudley
Hambleton To this union FIVE child
rem were born: two sons, Charlie and
Harry Hambleton, both OF Clover
port. Apd three daughters MRS.
Charles Keil Mrs Annie AfcCfana-
han, of St. Louis. and Miss Jane
Hambleton, Of Louisville, all OF whom
survive with sixteen grandchildren.
Mrs. Hambleton had been a widow
since February 2s, 1901, and from that
time has made her home with her son,
Mr.. Charlie Hambleton, and Mrs.
Hambleton, on River street
Mrs. Hambleton united with the
Northern Presbyterian church sixty
two years ago and was one of its
most loyal members. She attended
its services faithfully even in her last
years And faithful too, was she as
a loving mother and a home-maker.
She possessed a bright and happy
nature which endeared her to many.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-03
HOW TO FLY THE FLAG

The flag when hung out of doors,
should always fly to the breeze, pre-
ferably from a pole, and should
never be fastened to the side of a
building. platform or scaffolding.
When displayed from building the
the field of the flag should be away
banner, across a street. the field
should fly to the north in streets
running east and west, and to the
east in streets running north and
south. When clusters or draping OF
colors is desired, bunting of solft
cloth should be used. but never the
flag.
For indoor decorations the flag
may be caught up in artistic fashion.
When hung vertically the field
should be at the right as one faces
it: when hung horizontically, the
field to the left.
The flag should eever be placed
below a person sitting. 1t should
not be used to cover table. desk or
box nor should anything be placed
upon il. unless il be the Bible. 1t
should never be so placed that it viii
be struck by gavel.
The flag when portrayed for illus
trative process should have the
staff at the left of the picture, the
fabric floating to the right.
The jag should not be worn as a
part or whole of costume. When
worn as a badge. it should be small
and pinned over the left breast or on
the left coat lapel.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-03
NICK PETERS PROMOTED

Friday morning of last week Nick
Peters, baggageman on the Carroll
Audubon branch of the Northwestern
received orders to report in Chicago
by Sunday and take the Chicago
Omaha run as baggacgman on the
main line.
Mr.. Peters has been on the Carroll
Audubon run for the past 13 months
and a more efficient employee and
obliging gentleman, to our knowl-
edege has never held the same posi-
ton. The travelling public and
friends he made here will miss his
pleasing countenance from the place
and regret that he has left, but will
be more than pleased that he has
gained the merited promotion with
fine raise in salar,s even though
the new work will require much adj
ditional labor. Chicago is Nick's
former home and for that reason he
is glad of the change. With the
recent loss of Conductor Pat Hayes
and Baggageman Nick Peters, the
people on the Audubon branch will
feel lost for a time, or until they
become acquainted with the new men
both of whom seem 20 be pleasant
gentlemen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-03
TOM KNEW WHAT TO DO

They were walking under very
little umbrella; he was modest anu
seemed to be nervous, and she I'm
ally remarked very softly: Char
lie, III carry the umbrella If you'll
let me-"
"Oh, no, can cary It."
Eyes, Charlie. but, you see, your
arm takes up so much room that one
side OF NE IS out in the wet"
Il know, dear, put what will !
do with my arm? Mont IL be in the
way all the same?"
Il don't know, Charlie. Tom
Clark always knows what to do with
his arm when he is under an UNI
Drella with Mary Martin, because
Mary told me so"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-03
REMOVE POTATO BUG
BY LATEST METHOD

Science has again come to the aid
of the oppressed and this time the
potato bug is the victim and the po-
tato grower, if he happens to have
an electric current handy, can pick
OFF the bugs in comfort.
Monday morning II. o. Gil lof De-
catur, ILL.,, took carpet sweeper
and with Pathe moving picture man
to make a film to record the event,
started 10 pick potato bugs in COM
fort in his patoto patch.
The sweeper was run by an elec-
trio current which was carried TO
the garden from the house by an ex-
tension wire and as the nozzle of the
hose was put near the bugs on the
vines they disappeared into the us
ual dust receptacle. The machine
would pick the bugs from big hill
In thirty seconds.
Just touch the end of the suction
nozzle to the leaf on which Mr.. Bug
was dining. and, zip. he would be
snapped OF by the artificial gale.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-03
TAKEN TO CLARINpA

John w. Neary, who has been trav-
cling about the neighborhood OF
Kimballton for several days, much
TO the annoyance of people in that
vicinity, caused considerable trouble
Saturday morning. The sheriff was
notified and with his deputy went to
Kimballton and brought him to Au-
dubon. He was tried before the in
sanity board in the afternoon and
found to be of unsound mind and
taken to the asylum for the insane at
Clarinda Saturday afternoon. When
searched by the sheriff before being
taken away pocket knife, $40 bill,
some old coins, shells, alumni pow
der and various other articles were
found in the hollow cavity of his ar
tificial limb.
Mr.. Neary is a man appar emily 6b
years of age and was born in Rev
Haven, Conn. He lost his leg some
years ago in a railroad accident,
which makes his case more pitifui.
lie imagines that VIM. Pinkerton.
wife and daughter anu other Pinker-
ton men have been after him for the
past nine years, both day and night,
trying to force him 20 take NOR
phine and other dope, so as to be able
to get him behind the prison bars or
in other serious trouble and If posi-
BILE to do away with him.
He has two nieces living in Nebras-
ka but does not know their address
and procures his meals and what
money he can by begging, sleeping any
and everywhere. The women folks
were much afraid of him. especially
Saturday and the proper course was
done in having him picked up and
placed in safe keeping, otherwise he
might have become violent and no
telling what he might have done.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-03
FRED CAMPBELL CAPTIvATED

Fred A. Campbell and Miss Maude
Ruhs, accompanied by Jim Feltner
and Mrs. Martin Mogg autoed to At
lantic Wednesday of last week.
They then went to the office OF the
district clerk and procured a mar
rage license. Rev. Lindemeyer OF
the Lutheran church was called and
united Mr.. Campbell and Miss Ruhs
in marriage. The witnesses were
Mr.. Feltner and Mrs. Mogg. The
bride was attired in nice wedding
gown of white satin, the groom
wearing suit of blue serge. The
bridal party then went to the Cardio
hotel where sumptuous wedding
dinner was ordered and enjoyed.
The happy couple departed on the
afternoon train for Kansas City, re-
turning to Audubon Saturday after
noon. They began Housekeeping this
week on the old Campbell home
stead near Larland where they are
at home to their numerous friends,
who are more than pleased. The
many friends of Fred claim that he
is none too old to assume the many
responsibilities of welded bliss.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-03
WARNS DOUGHBOYS
AGAINST PROPAGANDA

Following the apparent gain OF
! concessions by BrocKdorffR antZau at
Versailles, Edwin L. James, in the
New York Times relates that Ger
man propaganda which had lapsed
somewhat among the American SOL
diers in Germany, has again become
active. The Germans are arguing
with the doughboys that the DISPOSE
! ton of certain allied delegates to sof-
ten the peace terms shows that the
Germans were right all the time in
their contentious against harsh peace
| terms.
Major Gen. E. F. McGlachlin, Jr.
commanding the first division, real
izing the power of German propa-
ganda, has issued letter to the
| men of his division and the letter has
been pretty generally circulated all
over the army of occupation.
| General McGlachlin asks his men
to remember that Hun lips tell all
the half truths and lies and only
those truths calculated to accomplish
| their particular selfish ends"
"Given an opportunity" continues
| the general, ito avnrd the war, he
| insists that he was not responsible.
Beaten by allied arms under Ameri-
can impetus, he denies he was de-
feated, but claims he was deceived.
Entering Belgium contrary to his
sacred promise, he argues untruthful-
ly that hostile nation did so first.
General McGlachlin deplores the
Hun disposition to whine and re-
counts the crimes OF the Hun from
the beginning, adding:
CAS- during the war, by bribery,
corruption. spying, stealth, secret de-
structions, lies, theft, violence, MUIR
der, violation of women, slavery,
cruelty to children and old men and
women, he made himself the horror
of the world, now, oy his insolence,
bluff, lies, and appeals for sympathy,
he makes himself contemplate
His might is no longer feared though
he is dangerous, he is dangerous be-
cause without conscience he conducts
an organized, INSCRIPTIONS cam
paign to deny his unmeasured
crimes, to create mutual distrust
among the allies, to make us suspi-
cious of each other, to plant in our
minds the seeds of doubt of our prin-
ciples, our institutions. and our pres
ident to gain sympathy for his future
| imaginary distress. Let us see ev-
erything, hear everything of value to
our cause, and say nothing to our en-
envy. Let us present and maintain
our honor. perform exactly our duty,
devote ourselves Loyalty to our
country. "-pes Moiles Capital
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-03
OBNOXIOUS TAxEs

The favorable report of the house
and ways means committee on a bill
to repeal the semi-luxury taxes will
undoubtedly be adopted promptly by
both branches of congress. 1t is,
as congressman expressed it, steal
ing a penny from the saby.
But, while congress is giving
thought to the repeating of these
taxes, it should not neglect to re-
move the taxes imposed by the demo-
Gratis on such articles as dentifrice,
mouth washes and proprietary med
icines-medicines particularly. These
not luxuries, nor semi-luxuries. They
are essentials. The tax on medi-
cines is heavy burden on the poor,
who are the largest buyers of pro-
prietary compounds.
The majority in congress should
easily find other means of getting
sufficient revenue, especially by a
tariff on imports. Besides being an
imposition upon the public, all these
peculiar democratic taxes are bad;
they are difficult to collect. 1t is
pretty generally believed by the
treasury experts that it costs more to
collect them than they yield to the
government.-Buf News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-03
MAN WITH GARDEN
HAS HIS TROUBLES

The farmer is not having all the
trouble with insect and worm pests.
While the army OF cutworms are
marching on his cornfields, the plant
lice. worms etc, are also harassing
the town man with a garden. One
man finds big green worms on his
lettuce. Plant lice are sucking the
life out of his beet tops. Another
little yellow pest smaller than the
ordinary aphis. working havoc with
the green leaves of his beans while
the aphis pervades hiA mustard and
turnip tops. There rs little in the
green vegetable line that some of
these pests do not get into. The re-
suit is that when the town man cooks
mess of vegetables he has to watch
his step. The frost got to his fruit
and the aphis nearly cleaned up his
grapes and the woodpeckers and
robins vie in harvesting the cherry
crop. The gardener is ready to sign
peace pact at any time with the In
vaders.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-03

A. j. VAN sIsE, W. NJ.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-03
BUY LEMON EXTRACT
FOR BOOZE CONTENT

Some of the grocers are reporting
a run on lemon extrac.. The run is
one that usually comes in places
where the supply of whisky is short,
according to travelling salesman
who states that the men buy the ex-
tract for the alcoholic content which
is large in the extracts. one
grocer sold one man snree bottles and
another five at one time. Inquiring
of a salesman what he thought was
the reason for people using so much
lemon extract brought forth the
statement about the matter of alco-
hol. The use of these extracts for
the alcohol they contain is common
in dry" territory.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-03
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS

A large and enthusiastic crowd
attended the recital given at the
Christian church in Extra Tuesday
night by the pupils of Miss Mabel
McNutt Quite a number of the
young people from here were in at
tendance. Miss McNutt has been
meeting with splendid success and
the performance of the pupils was
evidence that they we're advancing
satisfactorily under her instruction.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-03
FARM FOR SALE

1870 acres Guthrie county land,
new house, fair improvements, prac-
tically all under cultivation. Priced
at $50 an acre. Terms reasonable.
For information see T. E. Grisell.
Guthrie Center. 27-2t
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-03
uNFoRTUNATELY ILLUSTRATED

A lady going downstairs to dinner
had the misfortune TO step lightly on
the dress of the lady in front of her.
The man on whose arm the former
was leaning rudely said aloud so that
the couple in front might hear:
Always getting in the way like
Baalam's asst" "a
Upon which the lady whose gown
had been trodden on turning round.
replied with sweet smile:
Pardon me, " was the angel who
stood in the way and the ass which
spoke
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-03
TAKE NOTICE

To Landlords and Tenants OF
Melville Township:
All weeds must be cut on the
public highways by July 18th.
p. ]. KEITH, Road Supt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-03
NO MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT

On account of July 4th falling on
the regular monthly meeting night,
there will be no meeting of Veritas
Lodge No. S92 A. F. and A. f., on
that evening. Brethren kindly take
notice.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
$3.50

In beautiful BRADLEY HILLS
An attractive English bungalow
OF six rooms and tiled bath; hot.
water heat: open fireplace. cleo
tic range; cement porch; large
terraced lawn: abundance OF shade
trees; lot 124x17s feet Immediate
Possession.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
MME. JEANETT
MADAME LENORE

GIFTED CLAIRvoYAST AND MEDIUM
Gives true and good advice on business
love, divorce and marriage. Tells how 60
gain success In anything you wish to DO.
Iells now 10 overcome evil influences: how
10 gain and hold the one you love. Her
adNce VIII help you, you will te wiser and
happier after seeing this gifted medium
No guess work or questions asked. What
enc sees ana tells comes true. Tells the
iuiI n-ne OF who you will marry. the day
ana month. Give her q trial; before you
criticise; come and be convinced what o
natural born clsiryoyant can do oAtls-
faction or chsrges Hours I to g
Closed Sundsys
fsl ELEVENTH STREET N W.
tIwo doors north OF Pslais Royan.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
PROF. STEVENS

MASTER MIND OF PsYCHICs cI.ArH-
NOYANT AND PIANIST
Advice on all Affairs Of uf, fncfu6i ins
ousiness and speculation IL Affairs OF the
hesrt or emotions of love interest YOU. he
river exact and truthful revelations. set
ties lovers ouarrels. enables you 20 win the
esteem and Affection of anyone you desire.
II the one you love la true also dste of
marriage. Restores lost affection pexce
and confidence to lovers and discords nj
tsniies Gives you the full secret hcw
70 control, fascinste and charm the one
you love; also those you meet How 10
Positively reunites the separated hxE~s
no charges IN advance for his readInxa
unless you IND him Superior 10 any me
alum you have ever visited. you receive
your reading absolutely free without ASK.
Ing you question be tells your name IN
tuu ana the names OF those IN vhors yos
are interested.
o2S r ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
$4,000

On nth street, between P and
rooms and bath, with steam heat
and gas light House In excellent
condition.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
e2s F ST. N. w.
MADAM D'ASHMAN

CONSIDERED THE MOST GlFTED
CLAIRNOYANT IN AMERICA
Will help you TO decide what 10 b~s< 20.
you 90 DO in love, business. narrss~e as
Norce, changes, travelling. will tell YOU n
you will marry the one you love, give YOU
lucky osyf and numbers See her today.
glad 10 know. Unlike ordinary people,
Madam DAshnsn has possessed the en-
traordinsry power from childhood
MADAM D'ASHMAN.
Room SO. 1901 @ ct N w.
Cor. l3th and g. OPP. Droop kusie stor~
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
MADAM D'ASHMAN
MADAM PARKER

GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM
~ you are soirg 10 seek advice or help,
vhy not consult one who q well known,
one who is here perma ne ntly- ThiS r1rteS
lsoy can tel YOU anything you vish 70
know or ind out IN business hes lth, or
family Affairs. When and whom ysu viii
marry. What part OF the COUNTRY h besf
for you. What TO DO TO be successful ~
me Removes evil Influences Tells how 90
win and hold the one of your choice sat
isfacton or no charges ReadineS 81 eS
I2ll 81. n. w. between fstn ana 18Th s<s
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
$11,75O

Ons-haif square from saurs ad-
dition-A beautiful new home Of
. rooms and bath; hot-water heat
ana electricity. Large, attractive
garage- Lot 2sx11o. Immediate
possession
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
$4,000

A downtown DETACHED house
OF . rooms and bath; hot-air heat
and electricity. An excellent buy.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
$3.50

In Mt. Pleasant-A practically
new home of s rooms and bath,
within one square of 1&th street
cars; vapor heat; electricity and
sleeping porch
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

eAIR
SUBURBAN BARGAINS -
CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN, sf3ooo-BRAND NEW
CHEVY CHASE BUNGALOW I
: heat electricity lot ss1iSs ~ N.~
BUNGALOW, So soo
81 900 CASH-so5 MONTHLY
EssoS e.. see' lot so'i' one block fro.
BUNGALO OW
hot
month
s3ooo-s5oo CASH-s5o MONTHLY
p1E s foss sissos S '' ''rsh' ~ chicken house lot s'rs' Mns
o: B. ZANTZlNGER
oo3 New York ave. Main s,7sp
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
FOR SALE-HouSEs FOR ALE-H0USES
TO-DAY

l. G. SCHROEDER
MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE"
s % sh.s E fssn ss nfS1S bot @ eosi: IF s =
hedge ON carfine Immediste possession.
a ssS ssi sss three
5ss; s:s =s ss sas s"Rfg s:g A
% @ @ s efss s fs's nss GARAGE :sH s s hs detached two
.a g 5000 Ai's s ten rooms three story
s ana 1 : 9 sa ssa = tss:: s''s eS
ss s sss T:is s ns n'' ssz
49, s': ssssi
e's ss.: t:: ;' @ ssi' sy'
ss :ss :: sess ss usis4: siss':i ss
sss alley ~ % brown ''on o.h
@ ;s;;' s :'h;s
. $500 y' sS terms F so's s ' sss' heat; early
two s sss 's' @ .9 s.1 $500 ss'ss hot water
% q @ ] SSsss :sss Ten s.s shade s..s:
= We have hundreds of rsings. Try our PEP SERVICE
l. G. SCHROEDER
Real Estate and investments
Loans and Insurance,
IA f4th st-Phones Franklin i2os-i2ti
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
FOR COLORED
Of the Better Glass
GLENDALE, d. c.

The finest suburb in the eastern section
Of the District Of Columbis; only ~ blocks
from the Capitol. Many artistic homes
completed and occupied. Another half
mile of streets just been graded Next
spring will be too late. Buy your lots
now, $40 cash viii start you From. ssso
to $500 will start your house You can
get q brand-new house in sixty days. Out
of II houses just being mpleted we have
one left, beautiful S-roorn house: price
h,26e; $500 cash required you can move
in early next month. Come out any day
or Sunday, consult our Mr.. Greene or Mr..
Beverly at Glendale. D. C: one or both Of
these gentlemen are always on the prop
erty and will take pleasure in explaining
our easy payment plan of owning your
own home. or call at our Office. Take "
street cars marked District Line to 18th
st n. z, walk south into GLENDALE,
ID. c.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
SLIGO

IN chsyy Chase. D. CA lovely
pebole-dash homo OF 3 rooms and
bath; hot-vater heat, electricity
and garage Moderate terms and
possss'on -.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
$4,000

In Lanier Heights-A very nns
and bath; hot-water heat; elec-
tricity: sleeping porch. Lot ssx
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
$1O.5OO

In Washington Heights-Homs
OF 10 rooms. Q baths. Can b
bought on very moderate termA
Hot-water heat. electricity.