davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-25
STEPHENSPORT

DIR. G. E. Shively and Mrs. Shively
were in Louisville, last week.
Miss Belva ]. French, of Louisville,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. French.
Miss Eta English and neice, Miss
Elizabeth English were guests last
week OF Rev. E. B. English and Mrs.
English at Hardinsburg.
Mrs. w. G. Humphrey, of Clover
port, was the guest of friends and
relatives last week and attended
church.
Miss Eta English was the Sunday
guest of Miss Lena Payne.
Mrs. VIM. Chenault and children,
OF Owensboro, were weekend guests
at the Morgan Hotel
Rev. May, of Owensboro, presid-
ing elder, held quarterly conference
at the NJ. E. church Sunday evening.
Rev. H. S. English and Mrs. Eng
lish were in Louisville, Modnay and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Conner en-
tertained the following az dinner OH
Sunday: Messrs Ed Smith, Hewitt
Dix, Sherman VanConia Wave Ali,
Herbert Ramsey and Harvey Pullen
all having recently returned from
France.
Mrs. Mary McMillen was pleasant
ly surprised at her home Friday, by
a shower of gifts from relatives and
friends in celebration of her saith,
birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Maze, of Val
ley Station. are receiving congratula-
tons on the arrival of a daughter,
Lorraine.
Miss Maude Smith, of indianapolis,
is spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Smith.
Jesse and Owen Miller (colored),
whe recently arrived at Camp Tay-
lor from overseas received their dis
charge and arrived home Tuesday.
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Miller. Their sisters from
lrvington also accompanied them
home.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-25
HARMED

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Alexander
were in Louisville, Thursday and Fri
day
ID. s. May and family, of Illinois,
are visiting relatives here.
Owen Tucker, who has recently re-
turned from overseas, is now with his
father, Clint Tucker.
The young Peoples Society met
Saturday afternoon with Misses Eva
and Matte Priest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowmer Smith, of
Lodiburg, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and Miss
Emma Payne are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Davis, Misses
Leah and Edna B. Gray attended the
Sunday school convention at Madrid,
Sunday.
Rev. c. F. Black is visiting relatives
at Webster.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-25

had been reported quite sick. Mrs.
Morton is as well as usual.
Mr. Jess Isom is somewhat better
after having been on the sick list for
several weeks.
Miss Abel Keil spent several days
OF last week enjiying the country
air at the home of Misses Maggie and
Lilly McGavock.
Mrs. Con Supple and daughter.
Selma left on Friday to visit Mrs.
Sipples daughter, Mrs. Robert S. Pad
gett and Mr., Padgett in Charleston,
w. Va.
Joseph Allen. Jr., OF Camp Knox,
was here last week to see his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Allen.
Mr.. J. L. Mattingly surprised his
mother, Mrs. Eliza Mattingly by COM
ing in on the accommodation Friday
evening. His first visit for sometime.
He left Sunday for other points be-
fore returning to his home in Mar
shall, Texas.
Mrs. Muffet, of Free, KY, mother
of Mrs. Joe Allen is quite i'll at the
home of Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Muffet is
"a years of age and come to town
more than two weeks ago. Her SER
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-25
WEBSTER

Mr.. H. II. Norton. stock dealer of
this place, shipped FIVE car loads of
stock, consisting of hogs, cattle and
lambs for which he paid to the farm
ers of this neighborhood over twelve
thousand dollars.
Mr.. Will Hall sold to Mr.. II. H.
Norton, 20 hogs which brought him
one thousand and twelve dollars.
Mr.. George Lyddan sold over three
thousand dollars worth of stock to
Mr.. III. Hf Norton.
Miss Edna McGavock, who has
been visiting friends and relatives in
Cloverport, returned to her home Fri
day evening
Mr.. Wade Bauman. of Camp Knox,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. June Bauman.
Miss Matte Lee Rhodes had as her
dinner guests Sunday, Miss Ava Cash
man and Mr. Percival Claycomb.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-25
NEWS FROM
THE COUNTY
IRvINGToN


Mrs. Perry Weaver and children,
of Louisville, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bate Washington.
Mrs. J. G.. Anderson and son, <.
III. Ashcraft, spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Kendall at Webs
ter.
j. w. Bateman, representative of
Smith and Nixon Piano Co., was in
town Wednesday.
Miss Sue Bandy has gone to
Chicago, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Hook
Mrs. J. w. Crews spent the week.
end with relatives at McQuady.
Mrs. Wanda Holland, West Point,
Tenn, arrived Saturday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. j. G.. Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson, Mora
via, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Stith.
Captain r. L. Lyon, who has been
stationed at Des Moines, Iowa, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Lyon. He is at Camp
Zachary Taylor, waiting to be dis
charged
Joe Board of Cuba has been the
guest of relatives here. He has gone
to Chicago to enter the University
Misses Margaret Bandy, Virginia
Bandy and Ruth Marshall, Messrs.
Lewis Bennett Moremen and J. M.
Herndon composed a fishing party
near Brandenburg, from Tuesday I'M
til Thursday They were entertained
at the home of Messrs. Joe and AL
bert Moremen
Miss Evelyn Bramlette left Satur-
day for Big Bend to visit relatives.
Miss Mary Alexander, Louisville,
spent Saturday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. +. Alexander
Edward Morrison has returned
from Cloverport.
Miss Helen Board spent Saturday
in Louisville, and was accompanied
home by Miss Elizabeth Hook.
Mrs. J. w. Willis visited in Louis
vile and Fern Creek last week.
Announcements have been received
of the marriage of Roy Wimp and
MISS MARGARET W1uenndTl III LOS
ngeles, June 14th.
J. F. Vogel is home from Evans
vile, where he spent the past three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Trumbo visited
relatives at Hawesville and Hardins-
burg last week.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Morrison,
June nth. Mary Alice Morrison.
Miss Ruth Marshall will leave next
week for Corydon, Ind to visit Miss.
Margaret Hudson
Mrs. G.. l.. Brady has returned
from Louisville, where she was call
ed to see Mrs. G. T. Mccoy, who has
been quite ill.,
Miss Florence Akers is at home !
from St. Josephs where she attend
ed school.
Mrs. James Pike, of Oklahoma
City, Okla, spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. +. Vogel.
Mrs. ]. T. Johnson and Miss Franc
es Johnson. of Louisville, spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Nc ,
Glothlan.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-25
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

kidney disease 10 no rsspeeter OF per-
people today can be traced back to
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs of the body. They are the
nlterers. the purifiers. OF your blood.
Kidney disease Is usually indicated by
dsspondency. backache, stomach trou-
bic, pain In ioins and lower abdomen,
gAn stones. gravel. rheumatism. sciatics
and lumbago.
All these arrangements are natures
signals 10 warn you that the kidneys
HrDAL Harlem OIL Capsules imms-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-25

ulates the kidneys, relieves infamma-
tions and destroys the germs which
have caused It, Do not walt until to-
morrow. Go TO your druggist today and
insist ON GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning
and will bless the day you first heard
Of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil.
After you feel that you have cured
capsules each day. so as to keep In
first-class condition and ward on the
danger OF other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
funded II they DO not help you.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-25
MINISTER TAXES
OVER A NEWsPAPxx

Marion, KY, june 1s.-The Crit
tenden Record Press, the county pap~
err here, which for sixteen years has
been controlled and published by s.
M. Jenkins, will come from the press
tonight with new editor and under
new management. The paper was
purchased Monday by the Rev. w. F.
Hogard, presiding elder Of the Hop
kinsville district of the Louisville "a.
E. conference and his son, w. F. Hoo
gard, who will control and edit the
publication from this issue.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-25
HILL ITEMS

Misses Anna and Maggie Satter6eId
'of Pineville, KY, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. James SatterheId arrived
Sunday for visit to relatives.
Fred Ferry. of Louisville, was the
20 o'clock dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Ke,I on Friday.
Luther Satterfeld went to Louis
vile Saturday evening and returned
Sunday
Oscar Dawson was. shaking hands
with friends on the Hill, Monday Tle
was enroute to his home near the Tar
Springs.
Mrs. Statira Bait, of Terre Haute,
Ind. was in town last week to see
her sister, Mrs. Sallie Morton, who
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-25

icus illness prevented Mr.. ana b
Sam Allen from going to fr01@
Ohio, Saturday on their bridal <r|C1<
After attending the funeral Of
sister, Miss Maggie Tabeiing, III
Oletha labelling and sister, Violo
turned to their home in Loulev||
Sunday evening
Before leaving for her home 4
Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Perkins accom-
enied her mother, Mrs. r. 5. P4t
to Sample to see her niece, Mrs. NH
Jolly. III
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGavock
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Kendall
Miss Wayne Bauman. OF Louisville,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. June Bauman.
Mr.. jimmie K. Noble spent Satur-
day and Sunday with MI and Mrs
J. NJ Rhodes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-25
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to Mrs. Matte Barger deceas-
ed will please come forward and set
tie; and all persons having claims "a
gainst said Mrs. Matte Barger, dec
eased will please present them to the
undersigned within the next three
months for settlement.
Mrs. Charlie Noble.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-25

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Conrerters Short Of
Cotton Goods Stocks

Cotton mill agents, because of low
stocks, were unable TO accept much
new business yesterday, but the job
bers and converters were favored with
robust volume of orders All kinds
OF cottons were in demand for prompt
shipment. Cutters of dresses and
blouses bought liberal quantities Of
wash goods, and exporting interests
placed fair orders for general lines
Some of the leading converters ad-
mitted that their departments supply
ing the jobbing trade of the country
were not yet in position to accept
orders on large scale 1t was init
mated that buying by jobbers would
not be IN full swing for fortnight
Sales directors stated that they ex-
pected to see 300 to 400 visiting job
bers in the local market after July L.
1t was predicted that the out-of-t town
merchants would find goods in scant
supply when they visited the sales
rooms of the larger sellers.
Trading in unbleached goods was
limited to sales by converters, the
print cloth 64-60s being sold for IS y
cents yard, a drop of a cent during
the months of October and November.
Eastern made SO-90s were quoted at
27 cents a yard. against 25 cents for
the product of Southern mills.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

profit. One dealer, in order to carry
S9,C00,o00 of bills overnight, will have
to borrow that in call money, which
costs him about 1s per cent Some
times his net overnight profit of carry
ing that amount of bills will be S.,
some times Is cents, sometimes a loss
of few dollars.
Qualification is expressed over the
view of Lewis L. Clarke, president of
the American Exchange National Bank,
who gives it as his judgment that
banks and trust companies are not
taking a broad view of this important
matter, nor are they doing their full
duty when they limit their services by
accepting for customers only. | think
they should, in addition, enter the open
market as buyers of acceptances. and in
turn, when necessary, exercise their
privilege of resale of such acceptances
to the Federal Reserve Bank, of course
retaining a liberal amount in their
portfolio. If this were done by all
alike it would constantly tend to keep
llquld the floating amount of accept
ances in the hands of dealers, would
prevent a glut Of bills accumulating
in their hands at recurrent intervals,
and would thus become helpful and
stimulating factor in business gener-
ally, as well as operating as a distinct
and essential contribution to the up
building and stabilizing Of the open
market in Amesica for dollar bills, upon
which our foreign trade must depend
for healthy expansion"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Expects Big Rush of
Garment Buyers in July
Changed Conditions i'm Trade
Demand Frequent Visits
to Markets

Changed conditions in the women's
garment industry demand frequent
visits to the markets from buyers for
retail stores, and also the presence
here of buyers who formerly were
reluctant to visit the city, according
to Alfred Fantl, resident buyer who
controls the New York buying for
more than 100 stores throughout the
country.
Mr.. Fantl predicts an influx of buy
ers soon after the first of next month.
which will exceed anything New York
has ever before experienced.
Unless the labor difficulty involving
the women's coat and suit jobbers,
ub-manufacturers and the workers is
adjusted this week, buyers who are ex-
pected to make their appearance in the
market in large numbers early next
month may find a shortage Of early fall
merchandise in these lines. Jobbers
said yesterday that the working period
from now until the buying season be-
gins is too short to permit sufficient
stocks being made to meet the demand
that IS expected the first week in July.
A few Of the jobbers not connected
with any of the associations are said
to have made agreements with the
union. The organized workers arc de-
mandine that the jobbers deal only
with sub manufacturers who recognize
the union and who have made new
agreements with it. The jobbcrs also
are asked to make cash deposit as a
guarantee that they viii deal only with
such ubmanufacturers
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Business Money

Opening and renewal rates o. 10 and 2
per cent for call money. rising to 12
and Is per cent before the end of the
day and to 20 per cent for all-indus-
trial collateral after the close Of the
Stock Exchange trading, Indicated a
condition in the money market which
was reflected by q rise in commercial
PAPER rates. Leading NewsYork banks
row quote tina. market at 5ls to 5s4
per cent. There is very little paper
going at the higher figure Five and
one-half per cent is the "trading rate"
and the best names accept it. One or
two dealers assert that they are still
selling little paper at "a per cent,
but the more frequent experience
seems to be that paper which a week
ago passed at per cent'has now been
marked up to 80. The dealers are
not worried about this, because to
those well stocked with paper at low
rates it means q nice profit.
II the bank acceptance dealers are
surprised at anything it is not that
they are selling so few bills, but that
they are selling what they are under
present conditions. This is attributed
to the attitude Of some banks which
are not tempted by the unusually high
call money rates and which figure that
with such a feverish market it is we'll
not to have too much of ones funds
in Stock Exchange collateral
Dealers work on slim carrying
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Leather
q. $. Leather Tanners Un-
able TO Get adequate Sup
plies of Hides and Skins

AS an indication of the worldwide
demand for leather local importers Of
hides and skins declare that the sea
sons supply Of sheepskins in New
Zealand already has been exhausted.
Usually they say, only one-half of
these stocks of raw materials is sold at
this time of the year
English tanners are Offering active
competition to the Americans in the
worlds markets for hides and skins.
The English concerns are reported to
be in need OF raw material, but because
OF the greater development Of the tan
ming industry here the American tan
ners are said to be finding it I'M
possible to obtain sufficient supplies
oil raw stock to fill their needs.
The large quantities of foreign
sheepskins received in this country
within the last few months, which
have been quickly absorbed, have not
satisfied the demands OF the tanners.
Imported sheepskins are selling at
from SIS to $25 a dozen. an advance
OF 25 to so per cent over the prices
prevailing a few months ago Do
mestc sheepskins are so per cent
higher than they were in October.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Tanning Concern Cuts
Output to Check Rise
Paying More for Hides Does Not Increase Ouan.
tity of Leather Available for Shoes, Says
Official Of Big Milwaukee Firm

DRICEs for shoe and other leather
goods have reached point where
in the opinion of Fred A. Vogel.
president Of the Tanners Council, it
would seem that the public could no.
afford to pay further advances and
consequently would refrain from buy
ing if the rise continues.
"Curtailment," he said yesterday,
"is necessary all along the line to
check the present tendency to keep
marking up prices for everything
that goes into the making of foot
wear from the time skin is taken
from the carcass of a freshly killed
animal until pair of shoes is fitted
to the customers feet If present
prices hold the leather industries can
continue to operate on safe and sane
basis, but any further rise will, in
my opinion. check business'
In keeping with this view the Pfys-
ter G. Vogel Company, of milwaukee,,
with which Mr.. Vogel is associated.
has reduced its production of leather
considerably, acting on the assump-
ton that the resulting reduction in
the purchase of raw materials will
help stabilize the price situation.
August H. Vogel. second vice -presi-
dent OF this company, in commenting
upon this action, takes the same view,
as the head of the Tanners Council.
"Boosting prices does nobody any
good he told Chicago correspondent
Of The Tribune, "and the advance in
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Jewelry
Wholesale Je,cellers Pre-
pairing for Record Break
ing FaH Selling Season

Preparations are being made by
wholesale jewellers to inaugurate their
fall selling campaigns within the next
few weeks. Because of the delayed
shipments Of merchandise from the
manufacturers some wholesalers are
displaying concern over the possibil-
tiles of not being able to start the
new seasons business on time.
Judging from the inquiries received
through the mail and the numerous
buyers who have visited the market
to buy stock for current sales, the
wholesalers expect the coming fall TO
establish new records for orders for
al kinds of jewelry.
Many prominent diamond dealers are
now on their way TO the foreign cut
stone markets. Men recently back
from Amsterdam and Antwerp declare
that there is very little material to
be had even at fancy prices.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Textiles
Suit Manufacturers Shop
ping around to Fill
Cloth Needs

Cloak and suit manufacturers, whose
orders for cloth for fall use were cut
down by the mills, are now seeking to
purchase extra supplies from the job
bers. The latter are finding it difficult
to meet the growing demand and say
that their stocks are the smallest they
have had in ten years. The mills are
slow in delivering cloth to the jobbers,
and when a shipment is received it
usually is sold in day or two. Many
of the jobbers have siarge advance or
ders from manufacturers on their
books.
While the shortage OF suitable ma
terials for the women's wear trade is
apparent, it has not reached the stage
where the garment manufacturers are
willing to take everything in the line
of cloth, although such q condition Is
in the not far distant future if the
present trend continues. For cloaks the
manufacturers are demanding silver
tones, velours and kindred fabrics
Those making suits want tricotines,
first of all, and mems wear serges next,
according to the leading jobbers. The
dress manufacturers, it is said. want
tricotines and French serges, mainly.
The demand for these fabrics is. of
course, rapidly depicting the supply.
Tricotines and serges are especially
hard to obtain, since the mills making
fine worsted yard used in the weavin
of these materials are weeks md
months behind on their deliveries to
the weaving mills.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Trade Revives at
Fall River After
Ten Days Slump
Buyers in Quest of Larger
Quantities of Print
Goods; Contracts Made
Up to Last of the Year
Business Neacs Bureau

business -NeUS 6ureQu
Special Correspondence
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 16-
After ten days slump, the print goods
market at Fall River opens new week
with prospects of heavy sales in both
narrow and wide goods. The manu-
facturers have not reduced their prices.
and now that buyers have absorbed
most of the stock available elsewhere
they have been forced to return here
for more goods. The total sales last
week did not reach 100,00o-far below
the weeks production-but on Friday
and Saturday the wires were kept busy
with demands from New York Most
of the transactions put through were
for the last four months OF the year.
With the mills running after three
weeks Of idleness, the fine goods mar
ket in New Bedford has not felt the
slump which took place in the demand
for coarser goods made in Fall River,
and mill men here report a lively
business, with many transactions put
through at top-notch figures, mostly
for deliveries far into the fall The
greatest demand Just now is for fancy
shirtings. with lawns, organdies and
plain and fancy voiles being sought in
large amounts.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcy

Petitions in bankruptcy fled yesterday
in the United States District Court were
as follows
ARoN HAiSTER-In an Involuntary
petition arains, Arnn Hsister. Danufsc-
turing dresses. - East lfath street. ia
bilities aud assets arr not riVer. Frinci-
pal claims sre- I l.. janower sfee VI
schwartz 81 900. J Greonsteln. 500
Archibald Palmer. Ss0 Broadway is the
FREoreIcK e. MALcoLM-A solrs
tary petition by Frederick e. Malcolm
dong business as John tieni Hnirg & Co...
merchant 10 r rth avenue gives liza
hiuties ~ Sfl-e47 and assets at 81 80
Principal claims are James Malcolm.
Limited. st5.s99. Thomas Jordan & Sons
81 600 George g. Reid. $4,000. Roberf
McTreatnev q co.. <a.2as. Niles & john
son. -9s Madison Avenue. are the st-
t0rneys
SAMUEL WDluEt. ELLA. voiuni . r.
petition hr Samuel Neiderfeid flr cutter.
sa4 hnme. Avenue. Bronx gives liabilities
ar S-57S and no assets PRINCIPAL tiilns
arc. Harris Ben5amln s. 500. David
Weidenfeld. $500. Lyman Mintz, s3o9
Joseph II Muller. ESQ Br-stws1, Is the
attorney
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

tailor made suits for early fall wear
will revive the small scarf business
about September. For the last few
days the demand for fisher in the one
animal scarf has overshadowed the call
for sable and marten.
There is said to be relatively small
demand for fox and wolf skins at pres
ent, either on the part of the retailers
or the manufacturing furriers.
In the long fur coats Hudson seal
and caracul are the most wanted skins.
The high class houses report orders for
caracul dolmans with sable and marten
collars. Manufacturing furriers say
that if the expected revival Of small
scarfs of sable and marten fails to
materialize, present stocks can be con-
verted into collars and cuffs for long
coats, without loss
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Receivers in Bankruptcy

Receivers in bankruptcy appointed YES
tgrday ia the Jaited states District CoEr'
We're as follows
FRANK d RYAN AND JOHN" N
GRANT--Judge Auguru US Y Hand az
pointed Percival Miids receiver for Frank
D. Ryan and John ". Grant. nllvtu-
ally and as CO. partners. doing business un-
der the firm name and style ). Grant
4 Co. stock brokers and pron oters iss-
Broadway under hond of 81 A0a
MANDIA GROCERY COMPANY INC -
Judge A 1g lslus y. Hand appointed W al
ter J. Bryant receiver for Aan@ la Grocers
Company Inc. Az Vest Eighth street
under a bond Of $500.
CRYSTAL. Film COMpANY-Judg ud 2.
Martin T. Manton appointed John B
Johnston receiver in equity for ErYsta
ilm Company. address not given. Gldcl
bond OF $4,000