davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
CIR Ghurrhfs
hodist Church.

Methodist Church.
Services for the week beginning
June g., 1919.
At Ely-Sunday school at 9:45
a. IN. Public services. preaching by
the pastor. at IL a. m.
At McGill-Sunday school in the
Union hall at 1915 a. IN. Public
service and sermon at 100 p. m.
At Ruth-Sunday school at 2
p. IN. Public services are conducted
every Thursday evening at 100
o'clock.
All are cordially welcomed.
LATHAM INGRAM.
Pastor.
1T. Bartholomew Church.
Regular services as follows.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Holy Communion. first Sunday in
month, II a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon 1900 a. m. other Sundays.
Evening prayer and sermon 1880
p. m. every Sunday.
JAS MCLAUGHLIN, Vicar.
Christian Science Church.
Services in Odd Fellows hall.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sunday
service at IL a. m. Testimonial
meeting every Wednesday evening at
7:45. Reading room open Fridays
from 2 to 4 o'clock p. m.
Christian Science-McCdll.
Services every Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
in X. of p. Hall. Lesson. sermon. All
are welcome.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08

T a worthy old standard American locomotive, that do Ter part II
the early days OF railroading in the vest, as ~ E" aNNN ~
senger service on the Nevada Northern Railway,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
CARLYLE BLACKWELL AT THE ORPHEUM
 IN EXCELLENT PLAY.

Jack Burkshaw, son of Mrs. Eugene Aston by a former marriage, and looked upon as a ne'er do well, re- turns home to find that he is rather out of place among his newly ac. quired relatives. Aristocratic Mar ion Aston despises him, and so does her brother Jerry, gay youth who squanders his money on Clarice, an actress.~ Jacks mother obtains, him position as manager of a stock farm, where he becomes prosperous. Jack is visited by Marion and her girl chum, Laurel Baxter, at the farm, and both are favorably i'm pressed by him. While Jack is wis iting the Alston mansion, jewel pendant belonging to Laurel disap- pears, and he is suspected as the thief by his mother and father-in- law. The real thief is Jerry, who has stolen and given the jewel to Clarice. Jack plays detective, To- cates Clarice and Jerry in fash ionable cafe, compels her to give up the stolen property, and hands it back to Jerry to be returned to its owner. The remainder of the plot of "The Good for Nothing" at the Orpheum tonight, must be seen to be enjoyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
TALENTED PLAYER IN "LET'S GET A DIVORCE"

Among the players supporting Billie Burke in her latest Paramount photo comedy, Let's Get a Di. vorce," which is based upon Sar- dou's celebrated play, "Divorcons, are many screen players of promin ence These include John Miltern, Pima Nesbit, Armand Kalise, Helen Tracy, nearly all of whom have been seen in other successes in which Miss Burke has appeared.
 Let's Get a Divorce" is a delightful comedy filled with thrilling situa- tions, rapid fire dramatic action and the theme is one of the most con. vincing heart appeal. The scenes are laid in and about convent in South ern France, and the picture was pro duced under the direction of Charles Biblyn It is delightful to the eye and satisfying to the sense. Many handsome gowns are worn in this
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
DEMPSEY IS A FAvORITE WITH
 CAL|F0RNIANS
Both Willard and Dempsey Made Their Start in San Francisco But Demp-
 sey is Favorite

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-In no city in the country are Jesse Willard, the heavyweight champion boxer, and challenger Jack Dempsey, better known among the followers of the ring than in this city. Both men practically made their start here that is their serious ring careers, although both men had fought prac- tically as unknowns before coming here. For this reason an unusual amount of interest is being taken here in the championship contest which is slated to be staged at Tole do on Independence Day.
 Willard's fight against "Gunboat" Smith in which Willard lost the de- cision, was the first real opportunity followers of the ring here had of es- timating the worth of Willard. It is recalled that Willard did not make much of reputation for himself as fighter but his great bulk was the wonder of the day. It frequently was commented on at the time that if Willard ever gained the champion ship it would be more through his enormous size than for any particular ability he had as a fighter
 Willard engaged in several minor bouts here, after his meeting with Smith but he failed to convince the sporting fraternity He made poor showing against Charlie Miller in four-round bout. Miller, who is motorman, had little to recommend him aside from his size and rugged ness but he succeeded in making Willard practically run away from him during the twelve minutes of boxing. This was called a draw by the referee.
 Dempsey, on the other hand, made decided hit from the start and it was predicted that he was a fighter who must be taken into considera- tion sooner or later. Under the cir cumstances 1t is not difficult to ac- count for the strong Dempsey senti- ment which exists here among ring followers, the majority of whom. as far as can be determined, believe Dempsey will be returned the vic tor after his meeting with the pres ent champion. Those who favor Willard continue to point to his great bulk rather than to his fighting abil- ity which latter, however, they say undoubtedly has improved through experience since he fought here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
ELSIE FERGUSON
 HAS SUBTLE ROLE IN NEW PICTURE.

An inherited taste for intoxicants is a handicap that ought to terrify a strong man, but when the victim is beautiful, wealthy, cultured young woman, it attains to the proportions of tragedy, unless she succeeds in mastering her passion in time.
 This is the situation presented in "The Danger Mark" a picturization for Paramount of Robert w. Cham bers' famous novel, starring beauti- full Elsie Ferguson, which is to be shown at the Coliseum for the last time tonight.
 Geraldine Seagrave, the character portrayed by Miss Ferguson, is youngwoman of wealth and refine. ment, who has inherited with her brother, the vast estate of her dis sipated grandfather. She is quite un- conscious that she also has inherited her ancestors taste for intoxicants, but her friends suspect it when they slearn that she has formed the habit of dipping sugar into cologne and eating it with avidity. She then drinks champagne and of course, gets intoxicated. Her condition is ob- served by only one man-the man who loves her and who would give up his life to shelter her from dis grace.
 The desire for drink gradually is assuming full control over her when the young woman exerts her will power and banishes the drink de- mon that threatens to ruin her life and happiness. This is accomplished through the agency of a diamond ring given her by her sweetheart the flashing of which recalls to her mind a solemn promise made by her to him, to think. of him when ever the desire to drink seizes her. There is an attractive love story the development of which is prolific of numerous thrills. Miss Ferguson is admirably supported throughout.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
THEA IRE ATTRAC TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features
and Features

which she has ever been seen on the screen. Every woman in this witty will want to see this new picture to see Miss Gordon's gowns, if for no other reason. All the women will also want to see this picture for the reason that it is a fast-moving, in tensely interesting production in which the trials and tribulations that came to one young working girl are shown in a thrilling manner. See Her Hour" You will like it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
KITTY GORDON IS SEEN IN sMARTEsT FRocks

Kitty Gordons regal beauty IS framed in the smartest of new frocks in Her Hour" the newest world Picture Brady-Made which will be shown at the Palace Theatre tonight. Miss Gordon's plays are always marked by her appearance in the most fashionable of gowns and Her Hour" is no exception to the rule, Rather the opposite. for in this pew attraction Miss Gordon wears some magnificently gorgeous creations m
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
FRANK KEENAN, IS COMING TO THE PALACE.

Ruler of the Road" Frank Kee- mans new Pathe play, which will be shown at the Palace Theatre Friday and Saturday. is story of big busi- ness with a sparkling thread of TO- nance woven into it.
 MT. Keenan always appears at his best in a screen drama of this type, the contrasts of which enable him to display his unusual abilities to ex- traordinary advantage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11

fine and there is no doubt about i&I believe that too much standin9: together with too little exercise1- made my kidneys give out on mex Every muscle in my back ached ann when I lifted my hand above mc shoulders, sharp. cutting pain alx ways took me in my back. ME kidneys were awfully weak, too: Doan's Kidney Pills cured me ana
 fixed me up in fine shape"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don3
 simply ask for kidney remedy
 get Doan,s Kidney Pills-the samD
 that MT. Parker had. Fbster-MiE burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
WALLACE RElD'S
 LATEST "STUNT."

Wallace Reid, the ever popular Paramount star who will be seen at the Coliseum Theatre on Saturday only in '"The Hostage" has accom- plished nearly everything possible in the line. of stunts" fights, etc, except being, tortured by fire, and this is what is done to him in "The Hostage"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
NATURE TELLS YOU

As Many a Juneau Reader Knows
 Too Well m When the kidneys are weak, Nature tells you about it. The urine is Natures index. InfreQuent or too frequent pas sage.
 Other disorders suggest kidney ills. Doan's Kidney Pills are for dis ordered kidneys.
 People all over the world testify to their worth.
 H. M. Parker, prop. barber shop, 145 F. Street, San Diego, Calif., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
Attractions Tonight

chance tonight to see Elsie Ferguson in "The Danger Mark" and comedy and weekly to open the show. PALAcE-kitty Gordon in "Her Hour" and a Tom Mix comedy and Pathe News.
 ORPHEUM-CarlyIe Blackwell in "The Good for Nothing" comedy drama, and comedy and kino- gram.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
BESSIE LOVE COMING TO THE ORPHEUM.

Manager Spickett of the Palace Theatre has just booked Bessie Love. the Glad Girl, in "A Little Sister of Everybody" which is coming with the o. K tag of New York on it as Hthe happy play" to the Orpheum Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
CARLYLE BLACKWELL
THE GOOD FOR NOTHING
Comedy Drama with EVELYN { GREELY, MURIEL OSTRICHE,
 And An All-Star Cast
C0MEDY-"A BOARDING HOUSE
Music By Orchestra

production, which no doubt will be greatly admired by the feminine con tingent of the admirers of Miss Burke.
 This picture will be displayed att the Coliseum Thursday and Friday and Saturday matinee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
COW AND GOAT HAVE
 PARTS IN PHoTOPIAY.

Mary Pickford has two artists in her support in How Could You, Jean?", coming to the Coliseum Sun day, whose names are not in the cast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11

However, support" is not the word as applied to one of the two, one being a COW named Henrietta" and the other a goat called "William."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
National League.

OUR STRAWBERRY SH0RTCAKE is just one of the things that make the Alaska Grill famous. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
American Ieaaue.

American League. At Boston-Chicago, 5; Boston, 3. At Washington-Cleve g.; Washington, 2. At a-Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, B.
 At New York-New York, ?; De troit, 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Pacific Coast League. At Seattle-Seattle, IS; Salt Lake, 2.
 At San Fdancisco-Vernon, 3; San Francisco, 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
STARS IN KILOGRAMS.

, NHS TN NTNOGHNMS.
 There are to be seen Mary Pick ford, Douglas Fairbanks, Charley Chaplin and other movie stars in the Kinogram shown in the Kinogram at the Orpheum tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
National League.

National League. At Chicago-Chicago, G.; hiladei- phia, 3.
 At Cincinnati-New York. 6; Gin cinnati, 2. At Pittsburgh - Pittsburgh, 10; Brooklyn, 3. At St. Louis-St. Louis, 4; Boston,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
''The Danger Mark T

Permit us to remind you that the. latest photoplay, The Danger Mark's starring the famous stage star, Elsie
 Ferguson will be the feature of thaI bill at this theatre this evening"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11

We assure you that this superb pic-
 ture production is in every respect. most artistic and that if you faf. to see it, you will miss a delightfubs treat. .@
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-15
National Railroad LACCideuf
Prevention Day

Plans rounding greatest Safety
Railroad
be during of
throughout the under Government Control
Regional Supervisor of Safety
South we'll advanced their preparations for participating
drive at OF
railroads when IS
Experience has that the majority railroad accidents
avodable; that of the toll of killed injured
reported due the unavoidable which
public little from which deaths
here and there day the Education and
number of lapses big and little and the
preaching of safety during the few has saved life
and limb demonstrate practically what be that
Director General of Railroads approved the countrywide
about launched Similar drives conducted
different resulting convincing gratifying
The drive will be directed by A. F. Duffy
safety division of from Washington while Mr.
with headquarters Atlanta will conduct the Southern Regions
campaign.
the preparing railroad employees of the
they will be the posting
with 18th red in all Offices tool
shops cabooses places where they will
along railroad lines will be asked
peay
called
particularly careful approaching
while the record will be made railroad employees only the plan
involves intensified drive accidents character
bout railroad property.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-15
REAL ESTATE
CHANGING HANDS
Getting Ready For Road Work
And Building of Dam As
At Addison.
BUILDING ON INCREASE

He who lives in rented house in
Cloverport is going to find it hard
job to keep one in the Spring as the
Highway through Cloverport is go
ing to let loose large amount of
money in this vicinity, besides it is
going to put to work large force OF
men and teams at good wages.
On top of this comes the building
of Lock and Dam No. AS at Addison,
which will cost about two million
dollars. Activitiessin real estate are
now growing rapidly and since the
previous report their have been sew
eral new deals in the last week, which
are as follows: Ernest DeJarnette to
to B. F. May and wife one dwelling
house on the Hill and a tract of
ground known as the Joe Mullen farm
for $4,000 Mr.. May comes from
Harmed and is a good farmer. He
like other farmers saw the rising tide
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-15
Baptists Of America
Have Enormous Incomes.
Baptist Families Have Income OF
$4,000, 000,0 A Year.

There is more than seven million
Baptist in the United States, accord
ing to statistics complied by the Bap-
tist rs Million Campaign, including
these of all types and colors. OF this
number, 4,2s5,416 are in white Mis-
sionary Baptist churches.
The income of these white Baptist
families is $4,000, 100000 year, it has
been estimated, and if only ten per
cent of this income were given to the
service of God it would produce a
sum of $30O,O00,0o0, or four times
what is being sought for FIVE years
in the present campaign.
And if only fifty-seven per cent OF
this $500, 100000 we're given to mis-
sions, this being the percentage OF
proceeds of the rs Million Campaign
that will be devoted to missions
this would make available for mis-
sions alone the sum of Sill. 200, 900
year, or enough money to provide
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-15

YOUNG GIRL DIES.

Glen Dean, KY, Oct. 10, (SpeciaD
Miss Lydia Alice Critcheloe, II
year old daughter of Mr.. John Crit
cheloe, passed into eternal rest, Oct.
8, after few days illness. The funer-
al services were conducted by Rev.
Galloway and the remains laid forest
in the family graveyard, beside that
of her mother. She was greatly low
ed by her teacher and school mates.
The pail bearers we're: Misses
Alma Cannon, Lula Cannon, Cecil
Mattingly, Lula Critcheloe, Maggie
Bowlds and Mary Poole. She leaves
father, one sister, FIVE brothers and
a host of relatives and friends to
mourn their loss.
Our hearts are grieved and sad today,
For dear Lydia has passed away.
We will keep green the grave that lies
Beneath the wide and starry skies.
Sweet be thy sleep that gives you rest
Your dear hands folded on your
breast.
A loving sister true and kind,
No better schoolmate could we find.
A schoolmate, Josie Wheatley.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-15
AN OLD CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY
AT The Age of "a Years, After
Illness of Several Months.
Funeral Held at Grave.

Stephensport, KY. Oct. 10. (Spes
iaD-Mrs. Mary Ellen McMillen, wild
ow of w. B. McMillen departed this
life on Saturday morning, October
18th, at seven o'clock, age eighty
four years. Her husband having pre-
ceeded her several years. Grandma
Mack" as she was Familiarity called
had been in feeble health for several
months prior to her death, due to
dropsy, but bore her affection patient
1y and even until death, greeted those
who called.
She leaves one daughter, Miss Ella
McMillen, whose untiring labor was
so carefully and tenderly given to her
mother, and one son, George Nc
Millen, of Evansville, Ind, and a
number of grandchildren to lament
her death, with number of friends.
One son, James McMillen, having
died few months ago.
After a short funeral services con-
Quoted at the grave by Rev. c. B.
O'Clock, her remains we're laid beside
Gentry, on Sunday afternoon, at five
her husband.
Those from a distance who attend
ed were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. McMillen,
Addison, George McMillen, Evans
vile, and crowd from Addison.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-15

in Cloverport real estate, and that it
was a prosperous town to locate in.
G. H. Harris, of Hancock county,
a prosperous farmer living near Rose
vile, saw a good opening for a good
Feed Store in Cloverport, as a big
demand for all kinds of feed stuff
would be needed for teams or road
work, and through J. D. Seaton, ne
has bought the big Livery Barn on
Main ST. Mr.. Harris will move here
and take charge of the building Nov.
1st. He will also have several teams
for road work and other hauling
Mrs. Frank Fraize has sold the
house adjoining the colored Baptist
church to the colored Baptist church
to be used as a parsonage. One lot
in upper Cloverport to Vivian Pierce
r. O. Perkins has sold to Allen
Miller the cottage across the street
from him on the corner Mr.. Miller
lives in Illinois, but he believes in
Cloverport's future growth.
Very few people in Cloverport
realize what the new Loose Leaf To-
bacco House will be to Cloverport
until they see the splendid building.
1t has the capacity to handle all the
tobacco in this section, and when it
is not in use-just think what big
thing it would be for a big public
gathering 1t will seat 5000 people
and then have some room. Take a
look at it on your next walk.
L. ID. Addison is having concrete
pavement laid infront of his store
house in Addison. The big brick
store house which has not been used
for several years is now being re-
painted inside and out, shelving re-
placed, and soon as the work is COM
pleted, Mr.. Addison will move from
the building he is now occupying into
it, and put in a big stock of goods.
The old building will be used by the
government.
d. S. Burke, who also owns a
store house at Addison, has rented it
to a party at Pitcher, who will follow
the crowd down to dam As. Mr..
Burks is making arrangements to
build an addition to the property.
Casper Gregory left Monday for
Camp Knox, where he goes to join
the survey party that will survey the
Ohio River Federal Highway from
Louisville to Paducah 1t will take
several months to complete the sur
vey, but as soon as it is done, con-
tracts will be let for early spring
months.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-15
ROOSEVELT ME.
MORTAL ASSN

W. Sherman Ball, has accepted
Craftsmanship of the Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association, whose object it is
to raise funds for the Roosevelt Me-
mortal Said funds are to be used
(D To erect suitable memorial,
in Washington, d. c.
ca To purchase property adjoin-
ing Colonel Roosevelt's home at
Oyster Bay, which is to be converted
into a National Park, with the idea
of ultimately acquiring the home at
Sycamore Hill.
CD To establish an endowment
fund for the perpetuation of Colonel
Roosevelt's ideals of stalwart Ameri-
canism and Square Deal"
Breckenridge county is asked to
contribute $4,000 for this purpose.
1t is the desire of the committee to
have as many subscribers to the fund
as possible. The drive is to be from
October, Goth, to the 27th, inclusive.
Some of the members of the commit
tee are: David B. Phelps, Clover
port; R. A. Smith, Stephensport; DIR.
S. p Parks, Irvington; Geo. H. Roy
atty, Hudson; H. o. Bennett, Custer;
r. w. Jones, Glen Dean; Joe Rebark-
err, Vanzant; A. R. Kincheloe, Hard
insburg; Harry Bates, McQuady, ].
B. Harrison, Garfield; w. c. Pate,
Hardinsburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-15
MATT COHEN
SPEAKS AT H'BURG
To A Good Crowd. He Made
A Speech That Cheered The
Hearts of all Democrats
Present.

The Hon. Matt Cohen, Democratic
Candidate for Secretary, of State,
was at Hardinsburg, Monday and
spoke to large and enthusiastic crowd
of Democrats and Republicans.
Mr.. Cohen is a very clear and
pointed speaker. He told his hearers
few things about the issues in the
campaign that put a new phase on
the charges that are being made by
the Republican orators. He took up
the Leaflets one by one and when he
got through with them they looked
like blank paper.
Mr.. Cohen spoke for more than two
hours and kept his audience spell
bound throughout. Mr.. Cohen will
speak in this city today and at Irv-
ington, tonight.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-15
BREAKS
PREPARE TO FIGHT"
Hoover Says Treaties Can't Stand With
out H--Reuchona,y GroHb in Ger
many Gaming in Strength.

Palo Alto, Oct Eff the League
of Nations is to break down, we must
at once prepare to fight" Herbert
Hoover, formerly Economic Director
for the Supreme War Council, told
the students of Stanford University
in an address he delivered here to-
night.
"The Peace Treaties" he said,
Cannot be carried out without the
League. If the league fails the trea-
ties also fall. If the balance of pow
err is to supplant the League of Ma
tons, we will have torn asunder the
only hope that Europe will not break
into further wars of races, classes
and combinations that will take civil
ization back to the Middle Ages.
II am confident that if we attempt
to revise the treaty we shall tread a
road through European chaos. 1t we
manage to keep our soldiers out OF 1t
we will not escape fearful economic
losses.
THE Allies may themselves revise
this treaty without us and then as
semble a council of Nations of their
own in an endeavor to solve the prob
lens of Europe. 1t would be coun-
Gil of Europe and in the midst of
these terrible times, considering the
debt they owe us, the material they
must have from us or starve, |
would rather that we be represented
therein, less il become a league of
Europe against the Western Henri
sphere. A peace without US means
more Army and Navy for us, the old
treadmill of taxes and dangers for US. /"