davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-27
THE EXPERTS SAY.

Many car owners employ paste
| made of fake graphite and linseed
oil to rub on the inner surface OF the
rim, before the casing is put in place.
This prevents rust forming on the rim
! and eliminates sticking by the cas-
| ing.
Tufted or studded upholstery is a
great catcher of dust and dirt. The
| ordinary whisk broom cannot reach
| sions. About the only thing that will
| Is a painters brush with stiff bristles
F., that come to point. and which will
be found valuable addition to the
garage equipment.
pin may be filed from an ordinary nail
or a stiff piece of wire to replace a
taper pin that has broken on the
| magnetic drive or in some other i'm
portant location. This repair will
serve until a permanent replacement
| can be made, but it is not in itself
permanent.
After a car has been in service for
some time there is a tendency Of the
spring leaves to fit somewhat tighter
together, owing to the smooth sur
faces that have been produced. This
makes the spring a little more COM
pact by few thousandths of an inch,
but this is enough to loosen the
spring clips. These latter parts should
therefore be drawn tight after
thousand miles or so of travel in the
new car.
Debating inner tubes of large size
truck pneumatics is rather a tire
some job which may be shortened by
removing the valve inside. laying the
tube on the floor and placing the cas-
ing souarely on it. These big castings
are heavy and the even pressure
caused by the weight quickly debates
the tube Replace the valve and be
sure that it seats perfectly.
On long hauls the lowest hauling
costs are obtained where the tom
mage moved per trip is greatest. In
such case the additional hauling ca
pacity afforded by the use of trail
ers becomes vitality important. If the
truck carries two tons. but with the
help of a trailer can move four tons
at q negligible addition to the ordi-
the trailer is obvious.
In figuring garage expense when
the building is rented the items that
must be included are rental, light,
heat and power. When the garage is
owned by the truck operator the
items to be included are interest on
the cost Of the property. taxes, in
Evening star., 1919-04-27

Of the tires. When the wheels are
travelling over a hard road the fianges
clear the surface by several inches
but when the truck gets into soft
going in the fields the tires sink in
and the fianges come into engage
ment and the wheels run along easily
because of their greater bearing sur
ket gardener farmer or fruit grower
Evening star., 1919-04-27
A Partial Victory.

Her Mother-I suppose you're sat
isf1ed now that you've made Percy
admit that he used bad judgment in
that last investment?
Mrs. Pester-Not entirely satisfied
He won't remember that warned
him against it,
Evening star., 1919-04-27

this idea is admirable. The truck can
take its load directly on the farm and
then carry 1t to market over the
roads. just aAAan ordinary truck
would.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

The Russell Sage Foundation IL to
be asked to conduct q survey through
the south on opportunities for pro-
fessional women.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

A. w. Moore. William Boggs and J.:
hompanI: the week as Me guests Of Louis Hartig
of the Hartig Tire and Rubber Com
pany, local Republic Tire distributes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12
A NOBLE WOMAN
PASSES BEYOND
Mrs. Emma Claycomb of Web
ster. Lived Triumphant Life
To The Very Last.

Webster, KY, Mar 10, 1919 (Spec-
,iaD-Mrs Mary Emma Claycomb,
wife of Charles H. Claycomb of Web
ster, Ky died March sth, 1919
Mrs. Claycomb was woman who
possessed the very finest traits of
early years of childhood and joined
character. She was converted in the
the Methodist church at Webster
where she has lived a beautiful and
true Christian life to the very end of
her earthly pilgrimage. Though hand
icapped most of her life by frail
body, she neverless, had great soul
She bore her sufferings bravely and
met the world with smiling face.
Her deep devotion to her family her
loyalty to her church and her ardent
love for the Master were qualities
that every one saw appreciated in her
life.
Not often do you find such reso-
lutte will, strong faith and gentle spirit
in so fragile tenement of clay. These
were the qualities of soul which kept
her going about her duties, both in
the home and in the church, when
others as frail as she would have Civ
en- up. She was universally respected
and loved. 1t is not surprising that
she died so triumphant death; she
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12
Arrangements Completed Last
Week Paul Lewis Is One Of
The Interested Parties.

Mr. Walter Atherton of Livermore,
KY, was at Cloverport Friday COM
pleting arrangements for the erection
of a loose leaf tobacco warehouse.
The interested parties are Paul Lewis
of Cloverport, J. Walter Boyle of
Owensboro, KY, and Walter Ather-
ton of Livermore, Ky.
The large lot just below the Clover
port Ice Plant has been secured on
which the building with capacity of
over 100000 pounds floor space will
be built
The location of the lot permits of
the installation of a switch for the
direct loading of tobacco into cars for
Owensboro and Louisville. The floor
is to be of concrete with a wagonway
the entire length of the building for
unloading tobacco. Loading out doors
will be on the opposite side.
This house will be equipped with
the roller basket system. More tobac-
co can be handled with this system
than with the old style baskets as the
baskets can be blocked together when
loading the floor and opened out dur
ing the sale. They also save fully one
third the labor when running the
floor
Mr. Boyle os Greensboro will have
the direct supervision of the eoor. He
has been associated with the Liver
more House and has three years ex-
perience in the loose leaf business.
Mr.. Atherton will continue to be in
charge of the Livermore house.
The Livermore House was built by
Boyle and Atherton three years ago
and has had a successful business from
the start, selling something like one
third more tobacco this year than any
previous season. The buyers gave
their proi e to support that market
before the a, use was built and this
they have mob done. thus the tobac-
co growers OF Mclean county have
received Owensboro prices at home,
saving the long haul and expensive
trip to Owensboro.
! The promoters of the loose leaf to-
bacco warehouse at Cloverport pract-
ically have the assurance of all the
large companies of Owensboro that
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12
RETURNS TO CAMP
Corp. Murriel Morrison Spends Ten
Days Furlough At Home Wears
Three Wound Stripes.

Corp. Murriel Morrison has return
ed to- Camp Taylor after spending a
ten days furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morrison. Corp.
Morrison has only been in the States
a few weeks having arrived with the
casuals from France just a short time
ago and was sent to the Base Hospi-
tai in Camp Taylor
Corp Morrison wears three wound
stripes on his left sleeve, and he can
tell you all the horrors of being shell
schocked, and how it feels to be right
in the thick of the fight because he
has been there in reality He was one
of the first Cloverport boys to enlist
in the World War, and he was given
most enthusiastic welcome home by
his many friends who entertained him
extensively.
Corp. Morrison expects to be re-
leased from service as soon as he is
physically fit for work.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12
RELEASED FROM
ALONG ILLNESS
Mrs. Israel Holder Dies Of
Complications. Buried Be
side Her Daughter.

After many months of illness caus-
ed from complications, Mrs. Joseph
inc Pate Holder, wife of Mr.. Israel
Holder passed into eternal sleep on
Thursday morning at o'clock. Mrs.
Holders condition had been critical
for several days and the end was
lmomentarily expected
On Friday afternoon at go o'clock
the funeral was held from the resi-
dence in the West End the service
being held by Rev. A. N. Couch.
Afterwards the remains were laid to
rest in the Cloverport cemetery be-
side those of her only daughter, Mrs.
Hazel H. Mattingly whose death oc-
CURED about five years ago.
Mrs. Holder was born and reared
in Cloverport and lived to be sixty
nine years old She would have been
married thirty-nine years on the 20,
day of March. She joined the Baptist
church here ten years ago, and was
faithful to its cause both materially
and believingly. Mrs. Holder was a
great lover of home, and spent pract-
ically her life in devotion to her hus-
band and those about her; she was a
good neighbor The deceased leaves
her husband and many relatives.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12

had lived a triumphant life. She was
conscious almost to the last moment
and spoke words of affection and
counsel to her dear ones
Just before passing away the veil
that hides. from us the mysterious
beyond was drawn aside and she said
that she saw the light on the other
shore. All, it was that light ne'er seen
on land or sea; yea it was the light
of the glory of God. She is gone to
dwell in that light and there shall
be no darkness there, and there God,
Himself shall wipe all tears from our
eyes.
The bereaved family who are left
to mourn her departure are a true
and devoted husband, Charles H.
Claycomb, two precious children,
Percival and Laura, brother, James
Kurtz, two sisters, Mrs. J. c. Crutcher
and Mrs. Tom Lyddan. Besides these
there is host of friends whose hearts
are sad because of her passing.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by her pastor, Rev. R. L. Slea-
maker, assisted by her former pastor,
L. K. May Her body was laid to
rest in the beautiful Cedar Hill GEM
etery at Irvington. "She is not dead
but sleepeth"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12
CHILDREN'S WEEK
To Be Observed April q To
May a. CONFERENCE.-THE
Campaign international S.
S. Association.

April 81 to May 4, 1919 will be
Children's Week. This will be Con-
tinent-Wide Campaign to emphasize
the religious education of children.
The recent world war has attracted
the attention of all patriotic men and
women to the enormous value of
childhood and the urgent need of con-
serving the young life of nation if
that nation is to live. But, strong,
clean bodies and we'll trained minds
alone can never make democracy safe
for the warld. Something else is need
ed and that is trained consciences
and wills, consciences which know
right from wrong as defined by the
Christ, and wills which can force sell
fish mortals to obey their consciences,
to deny themselves and follow the
great Master in service to others.
At least thirteen million of the
twenty-five millions of children under
twelve years of age are receiving no
religious education whatever. In May
1917, under the direction of the Inter
national Sunday School Association,
Cantnent Wide Cradle Roll Week
was observed for the purpose of EN-
phasizing the Christian nature of
babies. This led to thousands of bah
les being enrolled as Cradle Roll
members of the Sunday Schools of
the United States, and thousands of
mothers and fathers became inter-
ested in the church life. This led to
the observance of Children's Week in
1918. The success of the study of
childhood during that week and the
bringing of parents with teachers in
the Sunday Schools and public
schools brought whole communities
to thinking of the spiritual need of
their children. In 1919 an interesting
program for the week has been pre-
pared and can be secured from the
Kentucky Sunday School Associa-
ton.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12
$4,000 SUBSCRIBED.
For Loose Leaf Warehouse In
Hawesville. Will Be Ready
For Fall Opening.

Hawesville, KY, March Sat a
meeting of the business men of
Hawesville tonight $1,000 was sub
scribed toward the erection of a
loose leaf tobacco sales floor in
Hawesville There will be a meeting
of the stockholders on March II, and
directors will be elected. Hancock
county is having loose leaf sales for
the first time this season. The sales
are being conducted in a factory,
which is not we'll suited for the pur-
pose. The company to be organized
will build a first class warehouse and
be ready for the opening of the sea-
son next fall.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12
MRS. AMELIA ADHESION.
Passes Away At IS Years. The
Mother OF Mrs. ]. d. Seaton
OF This Place.

Hardinsburg, KY, Mar. z. (SpeciaD
After eight years of patient suffer
ing, Mrs. Amelia Addison, one of
the Oldest and most respected citi-
zens of Breckenridge county died at
her home Wednesday, Feb. 26. She
was IS years, months and 10 days
of age.
Throughout her long suffering no
one ever heard her murmur a word
of complaint. She bore her inhrmities
patiently to the last. She was very
faithful Christian, having been a
member of New Bethel Baptist
church since its organization. When
ever there was church she never fail
ed to attend if she possibly could.
She was married June sth, 1858 to
Richard Adkisson, Sr. She was
Amelia Miller before her marriage.
Her greatest JOY was in attending
church and entertaining the ministers
of the gospel in her home. Her life
was one of purity, simplicity, Con-
tentment and holy devotion to her
church, her home, her family and her
many kind friends.
She is survived by seven children,
four boys and three girls, Mrs. ]. S.
DeJarnette, Denton, Mo-; Mr.. Gin
ton Addison, Ms. S. T. DeJarnette,
Mr.. Richard Addison, Jr., Hardins-
burg, KY; Mrs. ]. D. Seaton, Mr..
Charles ADHESION, Cloverport KY;
Mr.. William Adkisson, Hardinsburg,
y;6ve grandchildren in Kentucky,
and nine in Missouri and fourteen
great-grandchildren in Missouri
Funeral services were conducted at
the home by Rev. J. Duggins, her
former Pastor. The remains we're laid
to rest in the Miller cemetery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12
COVERPORT TO HAVE ALOOSE
LEAF TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

they will be glad to patronize the
Cloverport point. Being on a direct
line to Louisville it is hoped to have
number of buyers from that city
and with the local buyers Cloverport
has the promise of being one of the
largest markets in the Green. River
district outside of Owensboro
Mr., B. H. Sanders of North Car
olina, one of the best auctioneers Of
the state has been selling for Boyle
and Atherton at Livermore for the
past two years and it is the intention
to secure his services for the coming
season at Cloverport
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12
FARMERS WILL
MEET in C'PORT
Mar. %. Illustrated Talks BY
County Agents of Brock
inridge And Hancock.

A meeting of much interest and
Importance to the farmers of this
vicinity will be held at the Bushman
Theatre in this city, Saturday after
noon, March 22nd. at p. m. An
effort will be made to interest the
farmers in methods of soil improve
ment, ways to purchase fertilizer
demonstrations, more and better live
stock, Club Work among the boys
and girls and other things of interest
and value to the man on the farm.
1t is also hoped that the meeting will
lead to a Farmers Organization be-
/ ing perfected in this vicinity in order
, that more educational meetings may
be held and a spirit of cooperation
developed among the farmers.
County Agent Winton of Hancock
County will talk on subject of value
to all County Agent Harth of Brock
inridge County will talk on Soil Fer
tility and Live Stock using more than
100 screen pictures y illustrate.
These pictures have attracted wide
attention wherever shown and illus
trated clearly many points having to
do with better methods in farming
1t is hoped that every farmer in this
vicinity will attend this meeting
which will be free, and bring his
neighbors.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12
ON FOOT TOCONSTRUCT
METAL ROAD TO LOUISVILLE

The road builders school, held in
Lexington last week, and attended by
road engineers, county judges and
members of fiscal courts from all
over the state, was one of the most
successful ever held in the state.
Those who attended from Owensboro
were County Judge c. w Wells,
County Engineer ]. w. Spurrier, AS
sistant Engineer H. w. Taylor and
Commonissioners w. N. Horn and
w. G. Riney and A. w. Holder OF
Whitesville, Hugh Grocer, divisional
engineer, with headquarters at
Owensboro, also attended the meet
ing.
County Engineer Spurrier and Mr.
Grocer discussed gravel roads at the
meeting, and much interest was man
ifested by those in attendance in this
subject. Mr. Taylor read paper
road bookkeeping.
Plan Highway To Louisville.
One of the results of the meeting
was the movement inaugurated to
construct a metal road from Hender-
SON county to Louisville. Within the
next two weeks representatives from
Henderson. Davies, Hancock, Breck-
inridge. Meade and Hardin counties
will hold meeting 70 discuss route
for the highway Davies county has
a metal road from the Henderson to
the Hancock county line. Mr. Spur
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12

rier is in favor of route by the way
of Fordsville, then through Breckin-
ridge and Meade counties to West
Point where junction could be made
with the Dixie highway into Louis
vile.
Prospects Are Fine.
Mr. Spurrier says that the prospects
are better for good roads in the state
than ever before and that the dele
gates were enthusiastic over the plans
for the coming year. He says the gov
eminent appropriations will be much
more this year than before and will
enable the road workers to carry out
their plans for improving the roads.
At the close of the meeting resolu-
tons were passed asking the next
legislature to enact laws to provide
for the establishment and financing
of a state road system of through
highways built and maintained en-
tirely by the state and federal gov
eminent. II is also urged that such a
system be provided at once, and that
it Be financed by state levy of 20
cents on each 500 worth of taxable
property and'by doubling the present
automobiles fees. II was also asked
that provision be made to assist the
counties in the construction and
maintenance Of roads other than
those included in the state road sys-
tem-Owensboro Messenger.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12
RESOLUTIONS

The following resolutions were a
dopted by the members of the Clover
port Methodist Sunday-school in
memory of one of its members, the
late William Hayes Bowmer.
Be it resolved: That Mr.. w. H.
Bowmer, for many years member
of the Methodist Sunday-school, was
always on time and interested in
everything that promoted the cause
of Christ
That he has left good example,
rich in usefulness and honor, and
worthy of imitation.
That we appreciate his long and
useful life. and extend our love and
sympathy to his beloved wife and
children.
Signed:
John A. Burn
]. c. Nolte
Mrs. r. B. Pierce
Mrs. ID. B. Phelps
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12
MISS BELLE McGARY WEBS

Announcements have been received
in Hardinsburg of the marriage of
Miss Belle McGary and Mr.. E. May
nord of San Pedro, Cal, where the
wedding took place on February 20.
The bride is a former Hardinsburg
woman having been employed in the
Cumberland Telephone Office there
and also in Cloverport. She has a
wide circle of friends over the county.
The groom has a position with the
Corn Automobile Company. They will
make their home in San Pedro.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12
Four Months Old Son.
OF Mr.. And Mrs. Clyde Hall Died
Monday Morning. Sick Only
A Day And Night.

Robert Clyde Hall, Jr., the four
months old son, and only child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hall, died Mon
day morning at 10 O'Clock after a
very short illness. The child was TAX
en- i'll on Sunday morning and tho a
slight change for the better came that
afternoon, it was followed by a re-
lapse Monday.
The funeral services was held Tues
day afternoon at 2:3O from the resi-
dence and the burial took place in
the Cloverport cemetery. Rev r. o.
Richard conducted the services.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12
Operated On For Fistula

Mr.. Hayden ~ Pate of Hardins-
burg, was taken to Louisville last
week and underwent an operation
for fistula. In the operation the sur
geon found a tooth pick and it is
supposed Mr.. Pate swallowed it two
wears ago
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the people of
Fordsville, for their kindness shown
toward Mr. and Mrs. Debrula during
the illness and death of their little
daughter.
H. NJ. Tate, Vanzant, X.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12
Birth Announcement.

Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Berry, Jr. are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a fine boy, Samuel Leroy
Berry, on March 5, and weighed
eleven pounds.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30
Change in Prices.

We, the owners of the Star
Theatre, wish to announce to our
patrons and friends that owing
to the steadily increasing cost of
film rentals and operating ex-
pense, we will be compelled to
raise our admission charges, ef-
fective November 1st, to 10 cents
for children and 20 cents for
adults. We sincerely hope you
will understand our position in
this, and you can rest assured
we are doing, and will do our
best to give you the very best in
the photo-play line. We thank
you for your past cooperation,
and trust our service will warrant
your continued patronage.
Very Truly,
w. G. Atkinson, Mgr.
Star Theatre.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30
Heads Of Departments.

Farm and Field Crops j. G.
Lawton, director; M. B. Leath,
G. G. Terry, John S. Covington
Apples, Pears, Grapes ETC.
G. Lawton, director; Frank Gates
z. o. Ellerbe.
Home Economics Mrs George
Terry, director; Mrs. Ida Coving'
ton, Mrs. J. ]. Bennett. Miss Sal
lie Boddie.
Canning Club Mrs. John San
dy Covington. director.
Live Stock and Live Stock
Products DR.. H. J.. Rollins, di.
rector; John W. Lide, T. B. An
drews.
Beef Cattle w. E. Crosland
director.
Swine and Sheep H. Farley
Long, director.
Hams and Bacons John San
dy Covington, director.
PoultryT. Berry Lilies ane
]. C. Duke, directors.
Flowers Mrs. w. N. Everett
director; Miss Elizabeth Hay
wood, Mrs. O. L. Cloud.
Artcrafts- Mrs. Frank Leak
director; Mrs. ]. P. Gibbons, Mrs
]. r. Bennett.
Ladies' Handiwork Mrs r. B
Waddell, director; Mrs. I. M
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30
sPEEDERS PULLED
Additional Speeders Pulled by Sheriff
on Hamlet Rockingham Road Last
Sunday.

On Sunday afternoon of last week
autoists were pulled by Sheriff Nc
Donald for exceeding the 25-mile
speed limit on the Hamlet Rocking
ham road. The list was published
in the Post-Dispatch last week.
Last Sunday the sheriff secured
the numbers of 16 additional auto
lists, who were exceeding the speed
limit on the road; warrants will be
issued at once for them:
17877-W. @. Jacksoi, Mt. Airy.
5O677-Joe Long, Jr., Laurinburg.
D. 192-John F. McNair, L'burg,
72677-John Morrison, R'ham.
23724-Matthew Council, Apex r 1.
29413-The Texas Co., Norfolk.
1O70-J. C. Easterling, L. Hill, r
42316-Davis Draton, Old Hundred.
2S053-Wiley Huntley, Lilesville.
76374-D. Dunham, Salisbury.
9O229-B. C. WE'LL, Lhurg.
5O479-Dockery-Allci, Rham.
59241-R. H. Dye, Fayetteville.
S0323-Sam S. Treator, Hamlet RI.
42324-Will Honor, Hamlet.
L. G. Fox, Rockingham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30
AT Opera House
FAIR WEEK
Ca1 r.
Demorest Stock Co.

Commencing Monday, Nov. 3,
the well known Demorest Stock
Co., will open a weeks engage
ment at the Opera House with a
change of play each night, intro
ducing between acts their high
est class vaudeville. This COM
pany needs no introduction to the
Rockingham theatre goers and it
is carrying this year one of the
best shows in many years. The
company numbers IL people, in
cluding Bob and Ona Demorest
who will both be seen in some of
their best plays.
For the benefit of our patrons
who are following the serials
now being shown here we are
continuing same during the week,
|so don't miss your serial nor the
opening play Of the Demoresi
Stock Company at the Opers
House.