davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
YAcuMAcIoN.

La nueya ley escolar pasada por la
Ultima legislature requiere que cada
dwiscfpulO lie presente al maestro un
certifieado de que ha sidO vacunado,
Y este antes de que eli discfpulo Sc
pueda enregistrar. Tambien provee
Ia ley pcr n multa 81 Ell padre re-
husa yaclnar al nino, 81 en- case ell
nino esta en- c0ndici0n de poder ser
yacunado,
La Icy do atendencia nompHls0ria
pasAda tambien por la reciente legis-
latur# reQuiere la atendencia a la es.
ruela de tod0s los ninos entire las eda.
des de 9 d l6 amos. Estos ninos de-
ben ser v~acunados. Los 8ninos que de-
seen atender a la escuela de parvul0s
tambien tienen que ser Vacunados.
La Yaeuna es un preventive absoIu-
to para la Viruela. TOdos LOS padres
deberfan Q que sus nihos sean va
runados Y p0r ese medic evitarie tan
mala enfermedad como els la viruela.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28

cieip, " nosotroA eonvenimQs CON la
conAisiQn ejecVtiva que miehtras Que
n question este peFpleja, siendo que
no existe Npa emergepcla extrapfdi
maria que g~arantice dar una rienda
tan suelta por 10 tanto, debe votar
~encontra.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
Las Escuelas de Ia Ciudad de Santa Fe Sc AIistan
Para Ell Negocio; Los Discipulos Sc Enregistra-
ran eI dia 30 de AgOsto Y 1rO. de Septiembre

III ST. Marinoff, principal de la es
cuela alta, Y Ell superintendent Best
estaran en- Ell nuevo edificio de la es
cuela alta de la 1870 las 4:QD ell sa'
bado \ ell lnnes EMILIA tarde, los dfas
80 de Agpsto v 1ro sde Septiembre
con Ell pfop0sito de enregistrar a los
estudiantes del segundo y tercer cur
so v a los del lltinTo curse, Los es-
tudiantes del segundo Y tercer curse
incluyen q los gfaElos septimo, octa-
vo y noveno. Los estudiantes del Ill
timo curse incluyen los grades deci-
mo, undecimo Y duadeeimo Todos
los estudiantes en- los grades arriba
m~encionados Sc espera que Sc enrre-
gistren, obtengan sus libros y esten
listos para comenzar Ell estudiO re.
gular el dfa dos de Septimebre. y
Sc tendra n reunion general de
los maestros ell dfa 1ro. de Septiembre
a las diez de la manana en- ell edifi-
clio "Catron". Todas las maestras de
grades ~estaran en- sus- ~respectivos
cuartos de las dos a las cuatro de la
tarde para recibir a los nifos v nj
mas y responder las preguntas de los
padres de estos, en- cuanto al trabajo
de la escuela. Las sesiones regula-
res comenzaran Ell ola siguiente. To
dos los discipulos deben obteper sus
libros antes de Que Sc commence la es-
cuela. Toda clase de libros Sc pueden
obtener en- la farmacia de Waltmer
y Burrows Ellos tienen una lista de
los lihros que SO n~ecesitan para ca
da grado, Consigause una lista y
compren sus libros temprano.
El superintendent estA en- SUI Oft
Gina en- La escuela 'CatronT TODD Ell
dia y todos los dfas. excepto ell Domin-
go, y tendra gusto de darse a conoee
con los padres y los estudiantes, que
deseen consultarlo en- relaci6n al ira
ba1o de la e~scuela.
La escuela de parvulos (~kindergar-
tenl es una Ease muy impoFtante del
trabaio dc la escuela pnblica. Ali
reciben su principle los chiquillos en-
Ingles, la que no pueden obtener en-
ninguna otra parte Sc tendran cIa
ses de naTyulos en- ambos harrios eli
primero y Of segundo tpdas las tar.
des eomenzando a la 1890, " en- escue
la "Catron' en- la mahana comenzandO
a las 800.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-28
PoR cAUsA DEL INcENDIo EN- La
FLoRESTA; Ell TEMPO HA
ESTADO HUMlENTo EN- La
CiUDAD DE SANTA RE

La Condition Nubulosa que Existe por
Toda Ia Region de las Montahas
P~edregosas es Debido a Ia confIa-
gFacion que Sc Extiende en- la Flo
resta.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
End WEEK
Of STRIKE
ENDS TODAY
Many Mills in the Pittsburg
District Will Open Up in
Full on Monday.
fIhrERMAIIoNAI hEMs sERvIcEl


PITTSB RICH. Pa. oct. 4.-Ihe close
Of the second week Of the nationwide
strike today found the situation in the
Immediate Pittsburgh district unchanged
from that existing for the last several
days. Mills that had been operating only
partially were being prepared TO start
in fun on Monday. while Others that
Rad been closed were TO open with the
beginning of the third week
The strikers leaders here saw great
s. gnincance in the meeting Of the execu-
tive council OF the Federation of Labor
and the nation committee which has tho
steel strike in charge in Washington
on Monday. Tho meeting of the execu-
tive council was called to discuss hand
ling Of and financing the steel strike.
according to John Fitzpatrick. chairman
Of the strikers committee. He said II
was the first time in the history of the
American Federation Of Labor that the
council had been called to act in a
strike There was a report here that
the council may consider an appropria-
lion Of 100000 week for strike bene-
fits.
Inc strlhers leeuers To-Day continued
the taking of depositions for presenta-
tion to the senate committee on educa-
ton and labor and a mass of data will
be ready for the strike investigators
when they come here next week
Handbils directed at the deputy sher-
ifs and special policemen stationed at
The steel plant were distributed in the
mill sections here during the night.
We cannot believe that you have be-
come traitors and betrayers Of your fell
low workers" the appeal read. You
have worked with us and now you are
doing the dirty work OF the master.
Join with US and together ne will win
this strike for the beneht Of all Be
men. not yellow dogs"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
SAYS STEEL INDUSTRY
MUST Be HUMANIzED

fruits of the awakening shall not be
lost. The employer can no longer
camoufage the employe.
Labor is organized and IS organizing
more intensely and determinedly every
day Workmen mean TO maintain the
new standards Of living and they Will
work out the pressing. if not depressing
problems peaceably If properly ap-
preached and in time. They have had .
night every inch Of the way and the la
boring man. the world over is IN a Tight
ting mood today and means to win.
Four steps are necessary 20 solve ths
crucial situation confronting the steel
Industry Mr.. Stremmel declared:
1 Confidence must be restored be-
tween employer and employe
2. All concerned must learn the les
son Of cooperation
3 The steel industry must be hu-
manized.
4 Realization Or the part Of the U.
5. must play IN world reconstruction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
MUST STAY
ON YOUR
OWN SIDE

Aroused to renewed activity BY the
increase in accidents and narrowly es-
capes on State Line street since Hoh-
man street has been closed to traffic,
West Hammond police are rounding up
automobile drivers who persist in US
ing the Illinois side OF the street wien
driving north a number Of arrests
have been made in the last few days
and many more are promised unless
motorists heed warning.
Special policemen have been station
ed at several of the busy corners this
week 10 warn the offenders but chief
Nitz has found it a hopeless job. The
drivers laugh at the cops and tell them
to 20 to various places when they are
stopped. then as soon as the officer alN
lows them TO proceed they promptly
swing over 10 the Illinois side of the
pavement once more.
You cant blame them for wanting
to stay on our side Of the street says
chief Nltz because the pavement IS
smooth and the Indiana side Is rotten.
but we can't help II. II they keep (
up there s going to be serious acci-
dents on state Line street. before long
Truck drivers have been giving more
trouble than others as they usually re-
fuse to get on the right side Of the
street when they meet other cars"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
FIFTH INNING

CINCINNATI: Roush up: Ball one;
strike one. foul. back. Roush out
Schalk to Gandn. Duncan up: Ball one.
Duncan was safe at second on an error
by Cfcotte. Kopf up: Ball one. wide:
strike one, swung; strike two. called:
ball two; foul. Kopf singled 10 left.
Duncan scoring and Kopf went to sec
ond on Jackson wide throw. which
Cicotte muffed and the ball rolled all
the way back to the stand. Neale up:
Strike one. called: ball one; ball two.
wide and high. Kopf scores on Neale's
double to left. Wingo UP. Wingo out,
Collins to Gandil Neale taking third
Ring up: Strike one. called. Ring out.
Collins TO Gandil.
Two runs. two hits. two errors. one
r>ft.
CHICAGO; Cicotte up. Cicotte out.
Dsubert to Ring. who covered hrst- Lei
bold up: Strike one; ball one; ball two;
strike two, called. Leibold safe at sec
ond on low throw to second by Groh
Leibold out, Groh to Rath. He was run
down between second and third on Col
Inns grounder. Collins on first. Weaver
up: Ball one, high. Weaver out to
Daubert unassisted.
No runs no hits. one error, one left
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
RAILROAD MEN MAY
BE INVOLVED
Pittsburg District B. R. T.
Lodges Pass Resolutions
At a Meeting
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

PITTSBURGH. Oct "a hint that
the railroad men may become involved
ia the struggle was contained in a reso-
luton passed at meeting Of represen-
tatives Of all the lodges OF the brother
hood Of railway trainmen in this district
and sent 70 Gov. W. g. Sproul OF Penn
sylvania-
The resolution which was given out AT
strike headquarters protests against the
denial to the steel workers Of the right
TO meet in the peaceful assembage in
certain communities ana deplores the
'lawless manner OF the state constabu-
larry and private guards in beating and
trampling defenseless men and women
destroying personal property and arrest
ing persons without cause and in GER
tain instance tearing down and tramp
ling the American flag"
The chief executive is called upon
TO stay these lawless acts in order 70
avoid the possibility Of other labor or.
carnations becoming involved in this
controversy"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
EIGHTH INNING

CINCINNATI: Neale up: Ball one:
strike one. called; strike two called.
Neale out Cicotte to Gandil. Wingo up.
Wingo singled through the box. Ring
up: Strike one. called. Wingo out. Ring
out. Ring hit into double play. Cicotte
10 Collins to Gandil.
No runs. one hit. no errors. none left.
CHICAGO: Weaver up: Ball one; bail
two. strike one called; strike two. foul.
Weaver out on a pop fly to Rath. 1t
was a wonderful running catch near
the right field foul line Jackson mp:
Strike one. called; ball one; strike two.
swung; foul; ball two: ball three Jack
son famed. Felsch UP: Strike one.
called: ball one; strike two. called; bail
two. Felsch singled 10 left. Gandil up:
Ball one; foul strike one; foul, strike
two: strike three. Gandil famed.
No runs. one hit, no errors, one left.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
GOOD PICTURES
FOR THE DELUXE

Three Of the greatest recent movie
predictions are alater BY Charles Mich
elstetter manager Of the Deluxe the
atre for appearance in Hammond He
Is starting Of with The Right Of Hap
piness" the week Of october 10 It
comes direct 70 Hammond after lang
run at the Olympi ctheatre in Chica-
go Next comes p ". Grinith.s big
production Broken Blossoms. start
ing sunday October 10 This has been
on for a number or weeks at the Him
OILS theatre on Navember ;. Mr.
Michelstetter has booked The Miracle
Man" which has been making such a
tremendous hit in New York. All OF
these films have been played TO houses
wher ethe admission was from 81 so
to 81 so but the rates in Hammond
viii be very little more than the regu-
lar afternoon and evening prices
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
SEVENTH INNING

CINCINNATI: Roush up: Ball one;
strike one. swung; ball two. Roush out
Collins to Gandil. Duncan up: Strike
one. called: ball one. Duncan out
Weaver TO Gandil. 1t was great stop
and throw. Kopf up: Ball one. Kopf
out. Risberg to Gandil.
No runs. no hits. no errors. none left
CHICAGO: Schalk up; Ball one; strike
one. called. Schalk was hit by a pitched
ball and took nrst. The crowd is plead
ing to the Sox for a rally and to tic
up the game. Cicotte up. Strike one
called. Cicotte flied out TO Rath. Lei
bold up; Ball one; strike one. called
Leibold flied out to Roush. Collins up
Collins out. Groh TO Daubert
No runs. no hits. no errors. one left
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
INTERNATIONAL news sGRvIerI


CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. THE steel
industry must be humanized 10 save
itself from industrial revolution.
This was the warning sounded today
by Phillip Stremmcl. superintendent q
the National Enameling and stamping
Co. Granite city. III. to the Metal sec
ton or the eighth annual congress OF the
national safety council.
"Capital Will simply invite dcstruc-
ton II II attempts 10 maintain tho old
order" he continued
The old days are gone and # is nc
longer a question Of returning 70 pre-
war conditions. but question OF work
ing out the demands the ideals OF labor
in an orderly process. II is either evo-
luton or evolution.
Tho part labor has played in the
great world struggle has rejuvenatod
her Supt. Stremmel declared. Th,
workingmen are not only awake but they
are conscious OF exerting tremendous
power. They are determined that the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
BUD HERE IN PERSON

Bud the famous little movie COM
edian who has convulsed fans for SO
many years. in the Ham and Bud Aims
is in Hammond in person With his
bunch Of six "Buddie" girls Bud Is
putting on the headiiner at the Orph-
cum theatre. I'm Paris the miniat-
ure musical comedy in which Bud APP
pears viii be at the Orpheum today
and tomorrow. On the program al
so are the famous RICE Brothers. the
comedians who have been convulsins
audiences for years They pun some
Of the latest stcff in vaudeville by
somehow they manage to get by with
il and are still ranked as the seasons
best laugh producers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04

one: strike two. foul. back; ball two
Groh out Weaver to Gandil
No n ~. Ao hits. no errors. none left.
CHICAGO: Jackson up: Ball one.
Jackson out. Kopf to Daubert. Felsch
up. Felsch out on long fly TO Duncan.
II was long drive TO deep left. Gandil
up: Strike one. called; ball one ball
two; ball three: strike two. called. Gam
dill singled to center Risberg up: Ball
one; strike one. called; ball two. inside.
Risberg out on long fly to Neale
No runs, one hit. no errors. one left
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
NINTH INNING

CINCINNATI: Rath UP; Ball one:
strike one. called; ball two. Rath fouled
out TO Scha1k Daubert up: Strike one.
foul. Daubert out on a hy to Jackson.
Groh up. Groh out on q foul. Schalk
stand railing.
No runs. no hits. no errors. none LETT.
CHICAGO: Risberg up; Strike one,
foul. back Risberg out. Ring to Dau-
bert. Schalk up: Strike one. called; bali
one; ball two: ball three; ball four.
Schalk walked Murphy batting for c
cote. Murphy out on fly to Rousl
Leibold up. Leihold out on a line drive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
FOURTH INNING

CINCINNATI Rath up; Strike one.
called; foul. strike two. Rath out on a
ny 10 Jackson. Daubert up; Strike one.
foul back. Daubert out. Schalk to
Gandu. Groh up: Ball one. wide; strike
one. called. Groh out on a line to
Collins.
No runs. nc hits. no errors none left.
CHICAGO: GandH up: Strike one.
foul back. Gandil out on high foul
10 Daubert. Risberg up: Strike one. foul
back Risberg out on fly to Nealo.
Schalk up: Ball one. wide; strike one.
called Schalk out on pop fly 70 Kopf.
No runs. no hits. no errors. none left.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
WILL AID BUSINESS
IN HAMMOND

BOLTON. III. october l. 1918
The paving with concrete OF 147th
street from North Harvey to Ham
mond Is dependent upon the passage
of S5.000.000 Cook county bond issue
to be voted upon in November The
same is true or the paving OF Tor
renee avenue. south Of the Calumet riv-
er. the lange line road
Cook county Will do the work and
viii stand the initial outloy. 10 be re-
imbursed later out Of the state aid
road fund
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
HAMMOND
SUPERIOR
COURTS

Mrs Clara Rhodes Whitmare has
brought suit against the Continental
Casualty Co. to collect 5000 which she
believes is due on an insurance policy
which her son Ray Rhodes carried at
the time Of his death. The boy was
riding on a New York Central freight
car. September Is 1918 when the cars
we're derailed. resulting in his death .
she had presented her claim as bene-
hciary 81 the policy but the company
has refused to settle. Her attorney
is Fred Barnett.
Suit on account was nled TODAY by
Edwards Instrument Co. against E.
F. Deakin BY Attorney z. @. sproat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
DR.. ROBERT KROST
DIES IN CHICAGO
sREcIAL 70 HE INKS

CROWN POINT. Ind. October -
Crown Point people were unexpressib-
ly shocked today to hear Of the death
Of DR.. Robert Krost. the specialist in
children's diseases in Chicago today
OF double pneumonia. He had been
i'll for some time. DR.. Krost was
brother OF John F Krost of Hammond
and former Mayor Ed. Krost OF Crown
Point. Or. Krost was a son-in-law
Of W. B. Brown Of this city and one
Of the cities mos testeemed young
men
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
MARKET CLOSES
STRONG AT NOON

NEW YORK. oct. 4-The stock mar
ket showed a strong tone iii The late
dealings today following the publication
Of news from Washington. indicating an
Improvement IN President Wilson's con-
dition. There were violent advances in
some OF the speciclties. Crucible steel
advanced to 236. gain Of twelve points.
and General Motors rose to PCS. gain
Of eight points. Southern Pacific
crossed 107 and cuba Cane Sugar rose
over three points TO 427s
Steel common rallied TO 1057s
The total sales Of today: Sol 600
shares; bonds. S6.344.000.
Total sales q stocks for the week
7.7s8100 shares; bonds s72.496,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
NEW MISSION
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sFRy

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl
PARIS. Oct. 3.-The L. s state de-
partment is sending a mission to the
Baltist provinces to look after American
interests, Il was learned in American
circles this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTTER-Creamcry extras. 62i2c.
extra Arsts. 81 n Sic: nrsts. ~ 80.
EGGS-Current receipts. As q 55c or
binary firsts. 4sa47c. hrsts, 54ia IS
lbc: extras. 5aIac
LIVE RY-Turkeys. 3oc;
chickens. 22a FAC; springs. 2sl1c; roos-
tiers. $50 &c; geese. CSC.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
MEDICINE CAUSES
TRAIN FLAGGING
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

BOSTON. October "A package of
medicine for President Wilson caused
the tagging OF the federal express.
just as ii was pulling out OF the South
station train shed. on It's way TO Wash
ington. The halt was but momentary
but the package addressed to the
White House House and marked "ur-
gent special delivery" was sent out on
t. way to the sick chamber.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
NEXT WEEKS
WEATHER
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

IINTERNATIONAL NkWs sEKVILEI
WASHINGTON. October 4-The
weather bureau today issued the fol-
owing forecast for next week:
For region Of the Great Lakes-The
week beginning october viii be one
Of generally fair weather; cool wealth
er and froxts al beginning Of the week
viii be followed by normal tempera-
lure thereafter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS-Bulk. S14.50 q 1915. top. sl6.-
IS; heavyweight. s15.25 a 1850: medium
weight. s15.4OQ1e. light weight. SIS :
75Gl6S5: light lights. sI5.25d 1850.
heavy packing sows. smooth. s1425 q
1900: packing sows. rough, $lS.75w
1925: pigs. $500 a 1900.
CATTLE-Receipts. 5000; mark"..
composed with week ago. native beet
steers. bulk feeders. range cattle. % q IS
higher: she stock. steady TO slow calves.
1n0 lower.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04

president had good nights rest and
his condition is more favorable, Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson. deported in
his official statement on the president ;
condition today.
The consultation planned for later
in the day between DR.. F. x. Rercum.
the noted neurologist. and the three
physicians who have been consulting
daily. was not prompted BY any change
Tor the worse in the presidents con
dition It was emphatically stated
The consultation was merely for the
purpose Of checking up on the presl-
dents condition il was declared
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
JAM SEES BIG
FIGHT FOR HONORS
CONTINUED from page one.l

snappy practice. Jackson. Collins Felsch
end Gandil giving the shaggers in the
outer gardens plenty to do.
The Reds paraded onto the field at
1852 and got round of applause
Moran's players fingered here and there
for word with members Of the soy
and apparently everyone appeared 10 be
friendly.
After the Sox finished batting. the
Morans held a ball-busting session and
they hit the Sox pitchers as far waea
the game starts we won't see much 81
Gleason's outhelders but their backs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
SIXTH INNING

CINCINNATI: RAth up: Strike one.
called: ball one; strike two. foul; ball
two: foul. Rath out. Risberg to GaRdil
Daubert up: Strike one. called; ball one.
low and inside: ball two. Dauhert out
Collins to Gandil. Groh up: Foul. striks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
cKrcAao cAs1r aRArN.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
CORE-No. mixed. Sl.45; white
s145a14s; ? yellow, $40: mixed
sk44; 3 yellow sl.4s
oATs-No. white. 72i4 07sl4c: No
white. 6aa71l1c: white. sac
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04

Peter Kenar " stanislaw Tuleja Is
the title Of a suit which has been ap-
pealed by the defendant to the Ham
mond superior court from the East
Chicago city court. II is a suit for
possession of property IN which Meade.
Royce and Twgman represent the
plaintiff and P McCloskey. the defend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
The Game
By Innings
Continued from page one)

TO Daubert unassisted. Collins taking
second. Jackson UP. Jackson safe At
FIRST on an error by Rath. Collins taking
third. Rath bobbled Jackson's gound-
er FeIsch out. Groh to Daubert.
No runs. no hits. one error, two left.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
IInrERNArIonAI Nrws sEavIcEl

CHICAGO NEAL-50 70 SO lhs- lSc.
20 to so lbs. 200 2sc; so to 100 lbs.
24q 25c: fancy. 2sc: overweight kidneys.
40 to I75 lbs. 12a15c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04

Are you reading The Trnes5
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-11
WEBSTER

Miss Camilla Hendry, of Fords-
vile is visiting friends and relatives
here this week.
Misses Ava and Sarah eastman
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E.
NJ Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Payne had as
their dinner guests Sunday, Miss Lila
Mattingly, of Owensboro; Miss Nell
Bramlette, of Irvington; Mr.. Edmund
Carter, of Irvington; and w. E.
Compton.
Miss Lorena Orendorff, of Illinois,
is visiting relatives and friends here
this week
Miss Ossie Payne entertained the
Webster social bunch to her home,
Saturday night with music and dane
ing. All reported good time.
Mrs. Annie Kurtz and daughter,
Miss Pauline, and niece, Miss Laura
Norris Claycomb spent one day of
last week with Miss Ada Pearl Payne
of Lodiburg.
Mr.. Wick Orendorff, who has been
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-11
AIRPLANES ON RE-
CRUITING SERVICE

Two airplanes we're visible in Glow
export, Friday morning as they we're
speeding Westward. 1t was after
wards learned that the planes were
in command of Lieut. Taylor from
Camp Knox, who was enroute to
Owensboro, on recruiting trip
The aviation section of the army
wants thousands of skilled and I'M
skilled men, and offers opportunities
for the unskilled men to learn any of
the forty-eight trades used in the
aviation section.