davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-02
IRVINGTON
Continued from last week.

Mrs. Dell Lashbrook, Greensboro
has been the guest of Mrs Nora
Board
Mrs. Luther Wilson spent Thurs
day in Hardinsburg
Mr.. and Mrs. George Board spent
the weekend with Miss Essie Ken
dali at Webster
Mrs. G. L. Brady has returned from
Louisville, where she visited her dau-
ghter Mrs. c. T. Mccoy.
Mrs. Evan Pusey of California,
who has been the guest of her moth
err. Mrs. Mary Munford left Monday
for visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Edwin Taylor of ST. Louis.
Mrs. Hilliard Biggs of Louisville,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
B. Biggs.
NJ. c. Green is visiting his parents
at Spottsville.
Mrs. Chas Lyons spent Saturday
with her daughter, Miss Marcella
Lyons IN Louisville.
DR.. W.. B. Taylor has purchased
John Akers lot on Maple ST. Consid-
Grafton $1,000, he expects to build
residence this summer
Rev. T. N. Williams and daughter,
Miss Juanita Williams, Louisville
were guests of Prof. d. r. Kirk and
Mrs. Kirk the past weekend
Mesdames Virgil Brite, r. L. Slea-
maker, A. T.. Adkins, w. J. Piggott,
d. c. Heron, Misses Nell Smith, Nab
el and Nell Adkins, Messrs. Hubert
Lyon, J. NJ Herndon and Carl Ad-
kins were in Louisville Saturday to
hear Harry Lauder.
Lewis Bennett Moremen arrived
from Florida, Saturday.
f.. The last number of the lyceum
course was given at the Methodist
church Wednesday evening. A beauti-
ful musical programe was rendered.
also number of readings.
Misses Mildred and Anna Lee
Sandbach, Garfield spent the week
end with their aunt, Mrs. J. ID.
Crews.
Jonas Lyon has rented Clarence
Penick's property on Walnut St.
Mrs. Ed Darnell and son, Ed, Jr.,
left Tuesday for Cuba where they
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-02
HARDINsBURo

Mrs. p. NJ. Beard is visiting her
daughter. Miss Virginia Beard and
other relatives in Louisville,
Mr.. Philip Warrington, who has
been attending school at Lexington.
returned home Monday.
Miss MARITIME Monarch of Kirk is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. J. Hook and
Mr.. Hook.
Mr.. McMurtry Pate of Louisville,
was the guest of relatives the week
end.
Matthias Hook has returned from
Greensboro, Ala, after visit with
his brother, Howard Hook and Mrs
Hook.
Geo f. Bess and L. ID. Jones we're
in Irvington, Thursday attending the
sale of Jonas Lyons.
Father Knue of McQuady was here
Thursday on business.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Hendrick has
returned from Louisville after a visit
with relatives.
Mr.. Samuel Meador and sister, Miss
Mamie j. Meador of Kingswood were
the weekend guests of their uncle,
H. ]. Robards and Mrs. Robards.
w. r. Norman was in Louisville
Saturday.
Miss Eliza Miller has returned
home from Louisville after several
weeks stay.
Mr.. Willie Gardner of Fisher is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. ]. Garner.
Mr.. John Neuling of Louisville
was the weekend guest OF w. T.
Mattingly and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. DeJarnett and
son. Byron were the mid-week guests
of Mrs. DeJarnetts brother, Richard
Adkisson who is seriously i'll at his
home
Franklin Beard, who has been in
Louisville several days has returned
home
Noah Finley has accepted posi-
ton with B. F. Beard & Co.
G. r. Warrington and John Wat
lington spent the weekend in Lodi
burg.
]. w. Jones of Vanzant is visiting
his family
Miss Marcella Brown of North
Madison, Ind, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. d. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Withers and
children of Kirk were the Sunday
guests OF her aunt, Mrs. G.. G. Hen
drick and Mr.. Hendrick
r. R. Compton was in Louisville,
Sunday the guest of his brother, Paul
Compton and family.
Mrs r. l. Stephenson and children
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Bosley in Chenault
John Walker was the guest of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID.
Beeler of Kirk the weekend
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-02
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at | o'clock p. m.

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The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-02

Do you get up at nighti Sanol is surely
the best OF all kidney bladder troubles.
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ache and bladder troubles. Sanol is guar
anteed remedy. soc and s1.OO bottle at the
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11

on the speaking stage. Mae Allison, as
 Blanny is perfectly adorable. She can get piflicated with an art that few peo- pie could equal. The other characters arc well portrayed also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
MARY PICKFOR E
 COMING ID TR|AN0N
Dainty Little Star in Heart O the HilIs," Her Own
 Production

At her fourteenth birthday, Mavs IIawn, g Kentucky mountain girl decides that Looks anu not bullets are essential to her life's success. So thinking, she mounts the family donkey and sets out for the lowlanl school to find the strang- est thiag she Las ever seen-a railroad train, which she thinks is a threshing ma- chine.
 This i1 one of the unusual situations in Heart O the Hills, adapted from the story by John Fox, Jr, in which Mary Pickeord will re seen at the< Trianon commencing Monday of next week. This is Mary PickfoId s third First National attraction, produced in her own studios of which her mother is business L>.na5er.
 Miss Mavis Hawn (Mary Pickford) is in love With Jason Honeycutt, a mountain boy, who chafes under the cruel treat ment of his father and who is unrelent- ingly jealous of the attentions when Mavis pays to enc of the city aristocrats who visits in the mountains.
 As time passes Mavis and Jason take cation. They finally wind up, however, back at their mountain home to lind Jason 5 father aEd Mavis' mother leading a cat-and-dog welded life Just as Steve Honeycutt is about to murder the Widow Hawa, the most exciting moment of the story arrives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
MARKET OF SOULS
 AT THE COLONIAL
Dorothy Dalton in Absorb ing PhotOdrama of Condi- tions as They Exist
 Today

Dorothy Dalton. the greatest emotional going to be the star at the Colonial thea ter tomorrow and Saturday in feature that is ranked as one of her best, The Market of Souls" an intense and absorb Ing drama of conditions as they exist to- day.
 The story is an absorbing one. It deals with young nurse who comes from up- state it. New York to visit cousin who is married and living in New York. The wife of the cousin moves in a gay set and takes the country cousin out to a New York frolic.
 There the nurse meets two brothers. One of them IS d rake, the other is cyDi- cal about all women. The rake takes her
 home, and by a ruse, gets her into his own apartment. There she is rescued by the older brother. who has fallen in love with Ter.
 A mutual admiration springs up he- tween the two, but the younger brother | lies about the I,urse. and in fight wita
 his brother temporarily blinds him. The cync again loses faith in women, but his attitude is softened by the mnstrations ] of his nurse, whom he does not recognize
 as the girl he loved on account of his | blindness.
 l But when he recovers his sight, he at | once turns away from her. In the end,
 however, the younger brother makes ul l for the unhappiness he has caused. The | latest Psramount-Briggs comedy will he | shown with this feature. l Pauline Ere lerick in perturbation oi the famous stag success, Paid in Fully | is appearing for the last time today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
MALE AND FEMALE COMES ID STRAND
 FOR THREE DAYS
In Response to Request of Patrons of Cecil B. Miles Masterpiece Will Be
 Shown Again

In response to the hundreds of re- quests received. Male and Female" ce- ell B. deMlles masterpiece and one of the greatest pictures ever filmed. is coming back to the stran theatre Mon day for a special return engagement of three days only.
 Male and Female" is the sort of pie ture that one can see over and over again. It Is stupendous combination of drama, spectacle and allegory. It is Cecil B. deMille's greatest production, which means much to those who have seen the other wonderful plays he has given to the screen
 It is a perturbation of Sir James M. Barrie's "The Admirable Crichton," and the first of this great authors works that he has permitted to be filmed. The charm of the original story and its whimsical touches have been preserved in their entirety and the story intensi- fled by the able handling of MT. de- Mile
 The cast in Male and Female" is truly remarkable. Thomas Meighan who gave such wonderful portrayal in .'The Miracle Man" is at it's head Gloria Swanson is more dazzling than ever, Lila Lee shows her true talent. Others II. the list of prominent players are Theodore Roberts, Raymond Hatton Bebe Daniels, Robert Cain Mildred Beardon and Julia Faye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
TOPNOTCH c'IlNFnv
 AT STRAND THEATRE
Twenty Three and a Half Hours Leave" Seasons Most Delightful
 Comedy

Movie fans have another opportunity today and the remaining of the week to see that comedy, Twenty three and a Half Hours Leave" which is the fea ture at the Strand theatre. It was written by Mary Roberts Rinehart, the greatest woman humorist, and produced by Thomas H. Ince.
 Good comedies are not infrequent, but comedies as good as Twenty three and a Half Hours Leave are rare, indeed. It came to Birmingham heralded as the greatest of the season, and those who nave seen it declare that the critics have not been too lavish in their praise
 Ii is typical Mary Roberts Rinehart story. There isn't a single let-up in the fund of humor that is dispensed. Mrs. Rinehart has keen sense of humor and she has never used it to better ad- vantage than in "Twenty three and { Half Hours Leave"
 Thomas H. Ince has overlooked no opportunities in his production of the story for the screen. He has brought to it the same careful attention, which has characterized all of his production, and the result Is a corking comedy.
 Birmingham has taken kindly to the new stars introduced in twenty three and a Half Hours Leave" They are Douglas MacLean and Doris May. Though neither was unknown to movie fans, never before have they been to such advantage as in Twenty three and a Half Hours Leave" Critics have declared that this picture marks the stellar debut of great comedian in the person of MT MacLean. Miss May is deliciopsly chamring.>
 Along with the big feature is the H.. TN big bill will be at the Strand through Saturday only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
WILLIAM FARNUM IN LAST OF THE DUANES
Noted Star in Thrilling Western Play at the
 Rialto Today

William Farnum in Zane Grey's big story, "The Last of the Duanes,' will be the attraction at the Rialto today, Friday and Saturday.
 Son of noted Texas killer and fuedist, Buck Daune finds himself in a dilemma when the son of a man his father slew threatens to kill him on sight For Buck never has taken hu- man life, and shrinlIs from such a pos sible necessity. Unable longer to en- dure the taunts of this man, however, he goes to town and faces him. As quick on the draw as his father. Buck kills his enemy as the latter pulls his gun
 Mortified by his first killing. Duane flees to the hills. He fails in with an outlaw This man is shot, and as he dies he tells Duane where he can find l refuge in the mountain retreat of Bland
 the notorious outlaw
 { Reaching Bland's camp Duane is ac-
 cused of having killed the man who | sent him, but convinces Bland that he
 is innocent Bland asks him to join 1 the band, but Buck refuses He chums
 however, with Euchre, friend of his
 original outlaw companion. Euchre
 tells him of Jenny, a girl living vir-
 tually a prisoner with Mrs. Bland, whom 1 Euchre wishes to rescue
 To save Jenny. Duane makes love to | Mrs. Bland. Jenny tells Duane that her parents were killed by an outlaw named l Poggins. who with his lieutenant, Ches- eldine, held them up. Jenny is advised i of the pending attempt to rescue her and makes ready.
 l Bland hears of Duanes attentions tc 1 Mrs. Bland and she finally confesses | They fight and Bland is killed. Duane
 starts. off with Jenny Mrs. Bland 1T | her fury fires on and wounds him. but l he gets away with the girl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11

in Lure of Ambition, in which she has a part in keeping with the role that made her famous There are many other at tractive features at Loews S the whole comprising a performance unequaled at any place in the south other than the Loew houses.
 ''Twenty-three and a Half Hours Leave" playing this week at the Strand theatre. is one of the clev- crest things ever written by Mary Rob- erts Rinehart," and she has written-some very clever stories. It IS strictly an American humorous play beautifully act ed by Doris May and Douglas Mclean.
 "A Woman of Pleasure,@ with lovely Blanche Sweet in the leading role, is play ing this week at the Trianon theatre. It is a story with a deep plot involved and new situations and settings. The scenes jump from quiet England to South Africa, and the characters supporting Miss Sweet are excellent.
 William Farnum opens at the Rialto today in his greatest picture, "The Last of the Duanes." And tomorrow at the Colonial Dorothy Dalton appears in The Market of Souls"
 A scream from start to finish, Flair and Warmer now playing at the Alea- gar theatre, is even better than it was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
RUNAWAY JANE" IS BILL FOR NEXT WEEK
 AT NEW MAJESTIC

The management mt of the Majestic prom ises ore of the best and most plea bills of the season for the coming week and one that IS bound to satisfy the most exactiag of the patrons of this popular little family playhouse.
 Runaway .tune' is the offering begin ming Monday matinee, with little Mae Park as June, the little country girl who never Las any If the pleasures of life. but as the old saying goes, Love will find d way, and 90 it is with June, wio braves the stern parents anger. leaves home with the man of her choice.
 Mir. Ezzell and Mir. Park will have what may le called star comedy parts in this play. and other members Of the cast will have | good chance as we'll Runaway June has been duced hundreds Of times in stocN and is cne which stands on past rennation as an exceptionally good plaS. Pollyanna is announced to follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11

Do you know what Pollyanna would say about this last week?
 Aren't you glad 1t. rained all the first part of the week? It makes the sun seem so bright, now that it's over.
 And it has done more than that for the people of Birmingham It has flooded that nice river of ours, and we can get enough water to run our heat and light system, and the stores can stay open, and the picture shows open early, and everything feels natural again.
 Everybody feels so good that they will just have to see the minstrels coming to the Jefferson the last of the week. Gus Hill is. an old-time minstrel man and well known in Birmingham. George Will sen, who returns withs Hills Minstrels, has more laughs to his credit than rich Indian has wampum.
 Some people have to have their minds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
CHATS ON THE ATTRACTIONS
 AT THE THEATRES AND MOVIES
By ANNA JORDAN

read to prove that they possess ssch an article. And if there is any doubt lin- gering you had better go to the Lyric and see The Miracle and prove to your self and your friends that you not only have one, but you can have it read. Be- cause if it is there The Miracle will surely read iJ.
 "A Little Mother To Be- playing this week at the Majestic theatre, is a tense drama, with light comedy interwoven in most well-balanced way. It is almost like an April day the way the comedy ard drama are mixed up. Before you become really touched by Mae Park S wonderful acting along comes Sam Park with something funny and you're laugh ing again.
 There are many attractive features on the bill at Loews Bijou for the end Of the week. for in addition to the all-star vaudeville bill Theda Bara will be seen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
WOMAN OF PLEASURE
 ATTRACTING CROWDS
 AT TRIANON THEATRE

"A Woman of Pleasure the attraction at the Tranon theater this week in which Blancne Sweet is starred is attracting crowds daily.
 There is no more capable actress on the screen than Miss Sweet and in her latest production there are touches that recall the old days when her coming was an event in the screen world. She is more beautiful in "A Woman of Pleasure than she .Ias appeared in sometime.
 The cast is a ssrong one, including Will frid 1 ucas. Wheeler Oakman, Spottis- woode Aitken and the inimitable Wesley Barry "A Woman of Pleasure will be at the Trianon ali week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s O A
CONSTIPATED?

Try Granger Liver Regulator. the de- pendable Vegetable Remedy for consti- patton, biliousness. inactivity of the liver and bowels and any ailment caused from a sluggish liver.. Purely vegetable. n-hab t-formng. Price 25c. Sold by all druggists Granger Medicine Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
COAL PINCH IN MANY STATES
 IS BEING FELT
Beginning of Curtailed Railroad Service; Expect Long
 Fight.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Beginning of curtailed railroad service and the pinch of inadequate supplies of soft coal in several states today mark ed the fifth day of the miners strike. So far as the strike itself was concerned, there was little change, although operators in West Virginia and Colorado reported gains in production.
 The principal developments were the following:
 Removal of six passenger trains from service of the Chicago and Northwestern, and the Chicago, Mil waukee and St. Paul railroads.
 Appeals for coal made by several Nebraska towns to state railway commission.
 Iowa fuel administrators com plaint against railroads seizures of coal while luxuries rans-continental trains continued running, sent to Washington.
 California coal dealers requested Governor Stephens to ask the fuel administrator to release confiscated coal to prevent possible shortage in that state.
 Release of coal, seized in transit, on orders of fuel administration for relief in some districts.
 Reports of coal operators of in- creased production in West Virginia, where 31 union mines were said to be in operation and in Colorado.
 Missouri coal dealers asked re- vival of the state fuel administra- tion. While approximately 5000 union miners remained idle today, there were few indications whether the strike would be short or pro- protracted in the bituminous coal fields of the nation. The operators and miners apparently were doing lit tie but mark time pending action on the governments injunction in the federal court at Indianapolis, set for Saturday.
 There was no evidence that the controversy would be short and some statements were to the effect that the fight would be long one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
Big Increase in
 Taxes to Follow
 Defeat of League

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 5.-Defeat of the league of nations means 50 per cent in taxes in the United States, according to Wm. G. McAdoo. former secretary of the treasury and director general of the railroads, ad- dressing today the local oreanization of advertising men. He said that if the United States did not enter the league of nations, it would be neces- sary to put this nation on an ade- quate defensive basis which would require large standing army and prove costly.
 MT. McAdoo vigorously denounced the persons who had circulated the rumor in reeard to the condition of President Wilson, which he said has been credited to American senators.
 "The president i'll, has more brains than 10 carloads of such men" he de- clared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
37 NEGROES ARE GIVEN TERMS N
 STATE PRISON
Nine Get Fl Years; 27 to Serve Five Years; One Gets
 Ten Years.
ALL ENTER PLEAS
 IN SECOND DEGREE
Others Indicted in Phillips County Riots Are to Be Given Hearing TOday--Lesser Offenses
 Charged.

Helena, Ark, Nov. 5.-Nine no- groes were sentenced to terms of 21 years in the penitentiary, 27 to terms of five years, and one to 10 years-five for second degree mur- der and five for assault with intent to commit murder by Judge J. M. Jackson, in Phillips county circuit court here today when the 37, all charged with first degree murder in connection with the uprising in the Elaine neighborhood, were permitted to plead guilty of second degree mur- der.
 This brings the total of convictions in the three days the trials of the uprising cases have been in progress to 48, II negroes already having been convicted of first degree murder and automatically sentenced to die in the electric chair.
 The remaining negroes named in the 122 indictments returned by the grand jury following it's investiga- tion of the disturbance are expected to be tried tomorrow, according to John E. Miller, prosecuting attorney. These will include Sam Wilson, charged with the murder of Corporal Luther Earls, Company H Fourth infantry, who was among the soldiers sent to Elaine from Camp Pike to suppress the uprising. A large num- Der of the negroes are to be tried on charges of assault with intent to commit murder and might riding' the latter charge being defined as banding together to do unlawful acts at night"
 The negroes sentenced today were brought into court in groups, and one by one stood before the court, pleaded today and were sentenced.
 Objection to the five year sen- tences as being too brief was voiced by the prosecutor, but the court held they were sufficient. The negro who was assessed two five-year sentences was Milligan Giles, 15 years of age, who apparently received the verdict as matter of course, as did the others.
 For the first time since the trials began Monday, no mention was made today of the Progressive Farmers and Household Union of America, ' the organization in which it has been shown in the previous testimony the negroes were banded for an uprising set for October 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
Gyr0sc0pe Lowers
 Speed of Steamers

New York. Nov 5.-The steamship speed record between Jacksonville and New York has been lowered by two hours by the use of the gyroscop. compass, it was announced today The inventor, Emil A. Sperry, of the United States naval consulting board expects that it will reduce the time of transatlantic runs four hours when in general use on liners.
 The gyroscope is credited wth being the first important improve. ment in the compass since the Chin. csc, long before the Christian era, de- vised this method for determining direction. It enables a navigator to know the true north at all times, and is not subject to the influence of metal on board, as is the ordin- ary compass. It was used extensive ly on allied craft during the war.