davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
Idle In
Toledo, Ohio,
Labor Lockout
Overland Auto and Ford
Glass Plants Affected;
Arrests follow Riots.

Toledo. Ohio. May 9--Labor trouble
which has closed the Wnlys-Overlaud
and two other large plants here and
made $500 men and women idle. con-
tinued TO show serious proportions to-
day. following rioting and arrests
made yesterday afternoon and last
night There appeared no prospect Of
settlement OF disputes at tthe over
land, Auto-Lite and Ford Plate Glass
company plants. and statement came
from the Merchants and Nanufac-
turers' board that unless labor trouble
is at once allayed. other plants may
be closed
10000 Overland Workers Out.
The WHY'S Overland plant. where
approximately 10000 men and women
were locked out this week because Of
differences over hours Of work. con
tinues 10 be closed Indefinitely. and
eight men are held in the wood
county Jail as a result OF riOting at
the Ford glass plant.
The men last night held a demon
stration in front Of police headQuar-
tiers after the arrest Of three men in
connection with rioting at the over
land plant, where it is charged a
number OF loyal workers were .at-
tackled. The police released the pris-
oners to queu the rioting.
Disorders Are Renewed.
Disorders broke out again today.
when special officers at the plant Of
the Ford Plate Glass Co.. In wood
county, fired on so employees approach
ing the timekeeper's office. To Queu
what appeared about to be a riot. the
officers, who include a special force
Of a
one was HIT The men then dispersed
Later an alleged / W. w agitator was
arrested when he took refuge in
house
American Beauty Roses
sec Doz. Saturday at the Popular
fAdv1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
Victory Service
Closes Annual
Church Session
18th Convocahon OF Epis-
copal Church Ends In
Ell Paso.


--- -'-- annual conNoc4lton OF tAe
Episcopal church, district Of New
Mexico and West Teas closed IFS
session az d. ~ieiiieil 5
church thursday evening with a vic
tory service OF fhan1-srfyf1e- .t u-bio1,
---..7--,... -.-..-. r,-.- 70 -y---,--
H. -17-1-'
brls 1en James E. Erwin and Kew IT.
~ Johnson At the closing business
session the couvocarfon pledged itself
to take parr I'm ths nationwide 500
100000 campaicn OF the carrch. Tie
committee appointed 20 take care OF
the camnafun fn-tris district consisted
of Rev. Fuller Svyift. II paSa. chair
man. Rev W. S. Trowaricee. Ssnta
Tie. treasurer y. J. Ormsbea ana Vol
nev r. stiles. ID paeo- Rev. w. Il.
Ziegler. Albuuueroue- Elmer i. Wee
der. East las Vecas. and s-rs. Frank
Parker. santa ne.
Reflect Secretary.
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-.--s ~ -r,, -s--,,-,f-., ,,-,---i.iss v-e-s
800 - ,-.,,--..'f ~ ,-tio,, -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
MANY NEW MEXICO TOWNS
TO PAVE THEIR STREETS

-ire paving plans OF the various cities
7 fLha state Became known today with
The announcement that The city com
missioners had Professionally approved
program for the surfaciuE OF 81
leEs- Las Vegas it IS reported, IS 20
pave SD blocks this year and is plan
ming 10 pave Sc blocks this year and
IS 1lanuiue 10 surface So more blocks
1880. clovis Gallup and santa Fe
are each putting I'm 90 blocks this
ear- Ration VIII gave 1a and Las
cruces seven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09

Austin Terrace VIII be Incorporated
within the city limits on May Is. when
the ordinance has its second reading
at the general council meeting on
that date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09

The question OF advancing the
freight rates from New York and
seabcard points 20 Texas has been
Hassed- az least for the present by the
federal railroad admiuistracio ac-
corning % Information received bv the
traffic department Of the chamber Of
commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09

NALrUN ~ VISIT nAlAAHAL "
Paris, France. Nay president
Wilson viii visit Belgium soon. it is
and viii make an impOr-
tant speech during his trip through
that country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09

Austin. Tex. Nay s.-Capt. A. L
MustgrOve. aged a. one Of the heroes
who defended the state treasury in
the early '70s against a band Of rob
bers. died here today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
Palm Beach And Cool Cloth Suits
81 5
Underwear Specials

Condo Balbriggan B. Y. D., Seal
Pax Union Suits and twO-pieee gar
nents:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09

American Beauty Roses
soc Doz. Saturday at the Popular.
(Adv.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
Shirts

0veralls
All styles Of 0Teralls. The Boss
Brand Observation-Disclosures, $500
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-06

He practices self-control for he
knows that men who master problems
first must master themselves. A scout
chooses as his motto, "Be prepared" :"
and he seeks to prepare himself for
anything, to distinguish right from
wrong, to serve his fellowmen, his
country and his God-always to "Be
Prepared"
The great success of the Boy Scout
movement has naturally created a
demand which ever increases, for a
much wider and more rapid extension
of the benefit Of the movement to
boys not already reached. The main
objective of Boy Scout Week, June 8
to IA is the wide and more rapid ex-
tension of Scouting. 1t is also In
tended that the campaign will give
every community opportunity to show
it's appreciation of the achievements
of the Boy Scouts locally and nation
ally during the war and to give re-
cognition to the value of the Boy
Scout movement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-06
What is a BOySCOut?

The world interest in the Boy Scout
movement challenges the intelligent
understanding Of every one, and yet
many people still ask, "What is a
Boy Scout"
The Boy Scout idea is movement
rather than organization. 1t aims to
supplement existing organizations
such as the home, church and school
by engaging the boys leisure ener-
gies in out door games and activities
of cultural and practical value. The
aim of the Boy Scout movement is to
inculcate character, which though es-
sential to success inlife, is not always
attained within the school, and being
largely a matter of environment is
too generally left to chance, often
with deplorable results. The Scout
movement endeavors to supply the re-
quired environment and ambitions
through games and outdoor act titles
which lead boy to become a better
man, a good citizen.
A Scout! He enjoys hike through
the woods more than he does a walk
over the city's streets. He can tell
north or south or east by the "signs.'
He can tie a knot that will hold; he
can climb a tree which seems i'm
possible to others; he can swim a
river, he can pitch a tent, he can
mend a tear in his trousers; he can
tell you which fuits and which seeds
are poisonous and which are not; he
knows the stars by name and can
find his way by them; he can identify
birds and animals and fish and knows
the ways Of habitats of each.
A Scout holds his honor to be hs
most precious possession and he
would rather die than have it stained.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-06
GETTING A JOB FOR YOUR
DOLLARS

All your life you have been work
ing for DOLLARS. Now is your
time to make your dollars work for
YOU. And they are the best little
workers that ever slipped on pair
Of overalls.
Thrift does not mean HARDSHIP.
1t means HABIT. Every time you
save a dollar out of the pay check,
you put another worker on the job.
Every dollar safely invested helps re-
open some industrial enterprise on a
peace time basis. Every dollar saved
starts machinery, makes more jobs,
pays more wages.
The Government is offering jobs
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-06

for your dollars. War Savings Stamps
are safe. They pay high interest and
you can cash them when necessity
rings the bell of your fiat. War Say
ings Stamps bought at the rate of
one dollar week means $53.O5 at the
end of year. Try it and you will
find it has not been a hardship but
has become habit.
SAVE FIRST; SPEND AFTER
WARDS.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19
EXPRESS THEIR
APPRECIATION
Managers of The Farmers
Bank & Trust Co. Well Pleas
ed With C. And T. Show.


Mr.. Hendrick was one of the hap
piest men in Hardinsburg, Saturday,
over the interest that was being
shown in the Banks first agricultural
show. He was thoroughly elated at
the good showing OF products raised
by this county's farmers, and the
farmers took such an active Interest in
exhibiting their corn and tobacco,
that it made the occasion one of mu-
tual encouragement
The success of the agriculture ex-
hibits depends upon the Breckenridge
county farmers altogether, so the
members of the Farmers Bank and
Trust company deem it very great
pleasure to thank them as fellow citi-
Gems, and solicit their help, their good
will for the second annual Corn and
Tobacco show on November 3, 1920.
Mr. Cleve Hendrick, cashier of the
Farmers Bank and Trust Company,
Hardinsburg, was so well pleased with
the success of the Corn and Tobacco
given Saturday, that he wants to pub
licly acknowledge his appreciation on
behalf of the Bank for the magnificent
cooperation from the Breckenridge
county farmers and citizens who had
a part in the show.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19
SNAP OF WINTER
FELTLAST WEEK
Jack Frost Plays Havoc With
Garden Truck. Gas Low.
Temperature Rises.

Miss Winter made her appearance
in this city last Wednesday about
noon, creeping in as swiftly and un-
knowingly as the break of morn.
Wednesday morning was as fair and
warm as the springtime, and by noon
a stiff North wind was biting ones
ears so that ear muffs would not have
been uncomfortable But there is
law of compensation for everything
and the cold weather checked the rise
in the Ohio river
Heavy killing frosts and freezing
temperature have prevailed since
Wednesday evening. Jack frost played
havoc the first evening with all the
late garden truck But since Saturday
the temperature has risen, and Indian
summer is evidently at hand now.
Typical of cold weather in Clover
port, the gas supply has been weak.
However Mr.. W. ]. Worden, manager
of the Cloverport Gas Company
keeps optimistic and assures his pa
irons that there will be plenty of gas
as soon as he succeeds in pumping
out the water in the gas we'll near the
Murray Roofing Tile Plant.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19
SURVEYORS MOVE
EDCAMP TO PTON
Work Out From There to Har-
dinsburg. Will Either Camp
Here or Hawesville.

The survey party of the Federal
Highway reached point near We'll
don, Meade county late Saturday. The
camp outfit is being moved to Irv-
ington where the survey will work out
from there to Hardinsburg. The next
location will either be at Cloverport
or Hawesville. In order to center a
section of 80 miles or more, the loca-
ton of the camp is being centered so
as to work out both ways.
AT Irvington tents had to be erected
on vacant lot to house some of the
men. The cold weather makes it dis
agreeable for some of the older en-
gineers on their survey and most of
them are securing rooms where they
can do so, and eating at the cook
house of the camp.
An effort of the business men and
citizens should see that all of the men
are properly housed as every man in
the party is of good family including
many young men from Breckenridge,
Meade and Hancock Counties.
Many disappointments and many
surprises are being made as the line
advances down the route. All sharp
curves are being eliminated and much
speculation is being INDUCED in, as to
what route will be taken from Hard
insburg to Cloverport. and from
Cloverport to Hawesville.
Cloverport may be entered by the
old Murray Bridge in order to cut out
the sharp turns at Bishops corner
and the one at Payne's corner. The
line out of town will in all probability
go to the right of Frank Mattingly's
property and miss the old Patterson
Hill TO the right
The survey party will be in the
vicinity of Cloverport until the latter
part of December as the route from
Irvington to Hardinsburg and then to
Cloverport will take good deal OF
time, as in order to shorten the route
Many short cuts will be made. AS
fast as the line advances all details
are being prepared. even photographs
of all fills and bridge locations are be-
ing made. AS soon as the survey is
finished the letting of bids will be
made for work to begin all along the
line, in order to complete the road al
an early date.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19
HUNTERS ARE OUT
EARLY IN DAY
Opening Day of Quail Season
Finds Many Seeking De-
sireable Coveys.

Saturday, the opening OF the quail
and rabbit season in Kentucky, was
an ideal hunting day. The morning
was "crisp and sunny" as James Whit
comb Riley was wont to describe II,
and hunters from this place must have
gotten an early start as rifle shots
could be heard as men were going to
their work.
1t is reported that quail is rather
plentiful around here. One young man
says he has his eye on two or three
coveys. but ne is very secretive in tell
ing where they may be found
There were large number of hunt
ers out on the first day, some in quest
of quail. and others liked rabbit hunt
ing better The season is open until
January 1, and there will probably be
much ammunition sold between now
and then
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19
PREMIUMS SOLD
FOR KY. ORPHANS
Farmers Bank and Trust Co.
Has a Fine Corn and Tobac-
co Show For County
Farmers.

The success of the first annual Corn
and Tobacco show held in the Farm
ers Bank and Trust Company build
ing, in Hardinsburg, Saturday, and
given under the auspices of the Bank,
was very satisfactory to those in
charge. This being the first show the
Bank has ever held, the managers
were exceptionally pleased with the
attendance and with the interest
shown by the Breckenridge county
farmers, who entered their best sam
pies of corn and tobacco in the con-
test. The show will be an annual
event from now on. and November
3. 1920 is the date set for the second
annual show.
The weather was fine Saturday, so
there were many spectators at the
show. Mr.. Cleve Hendrick, the
cashier. and his assistants we're the
friendly hosts OF the day, making it
quite a happy occasion socially.
The entries of corn and tobacco
were displayed in anti-room of the
Bank, and it was required that the
Or ducts entered must be raised in
breckenridge county. The judges
were: ]. II. Phelon, of Greensboro,
for the tobacco, and J. II. Hart and
NJ. L. 10y judged the corn.
In the tobacco entries there were 16
of Burnley, 10 of red, and OF one
sucker; the corn entries included II
OF white corn and IL of yellow corn.
After the premiums had been a
warded, the prize samples were sold
at auction and the money donated to
the campaign for the Kentucky Child
ren's Home Society. The auction
sale amounted to $54,43.
Mr.. Calvin Hendrick bought the
samples of Burley at 81 cents pound
and sold them to Mr.. bud McGary
T, for SIS cents. The premium corn, one
year Boone county white, raised by
Len Mattingly was sold to Tom Beard
for $5.75. Homer Alexander bought
the red tobacco at 81 cents. The res,
| of the entries were sold in a lump al
$4.75 per bushel to HERBERT Beard.
Prize Winners.
Following is the complete list Of
prize winners: Brrley-Willie Hick-
erson, 1st prize, So; Willie Basham
end, S.; James ClJrk, 3rd. $3.50
John Alexander, prize for the bes'
general purpose Burnley $40.
| Red Tobacco-A N. Skillman, list
$40; John Owen, end, S.; Lennit
Squires, 3rd., $3.50.
! One Suckers. c. Taul, 1st, $40.
Jim Hinton, end, S.; Hugh Haycraft
3rd., $3.50.
White Cont B. Beard. 1st., 50.
Linnie Mattingly, End, $3.50; Jas. w
Hendrick, 3rd., 81.
Yellow Corn Clark Miller, 1st.
SIS A. N. Skillman, end, $2.5o; Ca
Hendrick, 3rd., 81.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19
C'PORTLOSES
GAME TOO.B.S
Local Five" Basketball Team
Plays O'boro Business Col
legs. Score 20 to %.

In a game filled with thrills and
clean-cut playing, the local town bas-
ketball quintet lost to Owensboro
Business College, Saturday night by
the score of 20 to 90. The game was
as close as the final score indicates,
and the issue was in doubt until, the
final minute of play
The local boys have been seriously
handicapped by the lack of proper
place to practice, having been forced
to play outdoors during the late cold
weather. The Owensboro quintet
also suffered somewhat from lack of
practice, but their superior weight and
Familiarity with the floor accounted for
their victory.
The ineups we're as follows: :.
Cloverport-Pate, Center. Berry
and Ferry, forwards, Seaton and
Henning, guards. In the second half
Wroe substituted for Ferry.
Observation-Disclosures. Center Bon
durant and Stengle, forwards, Crow
and Dean, guards.
Score: Field goals, Cloverport,
Berry, ?; Wroe, .; Pate, 1. Foul goals
Cloverport- Pate, s; Seaton, q.
I1tHnlIlS, :. Flelu SOdlS, oWcHSOOro-
Stengle, 4; jenkins, 3; Bondurant, 9.
Foul goals, Observation-Disclosures, 4;
Bondurant, 1.
All the members of the local FIVE
played fast snappy game, and they
could be welded into strong team
with proper practice Pate especially
played a good game against jenkins,
the six foot-four inch, PIT pound CEN
ter. On the offensive Berry, Wroe
and Ferry, played formidable brand
of basketball, and the two guards,
Seaton and Henning, were strong on
the defensive.
If an inside court can be secured
| Owensboro will be given a return
game Saturday or Saturday week. In
that event, games will also be schedule
ed with other strong teams.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19
ARRIVE
FROM RUSSIA
Body of Homer Lynch, Soldier,
To Be Buried in Cloverport
Cemetery Wednesday.

The body of James Homer Lynch,
soldier who died in Russia, will
arrive in Cloverport on the 10:4o o.
clock train Wednesday morning.
The funeral party will be at the de-
pot to meet the remains, and will pro-
coed from there to the Cloverport
cemetery, where a short service will
be held at the grave.
Lynch is the son of Mr.. John Lynch
of Patesville. He was 81 years old,
and reared in Hancock county. His
death was due to tuberculosis, and he
died while in the service of the
American army in Russia.
The deceased is survived by his
father and sister, Mrs. Vernon Mil
burn, Of Cloverpprt
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19
TWO OF THE LOESER GEMS
FOUND AND IDENTIFIED
officer who Sold the Je7Veb DISAPPEARS, Mrs. Frank Ferry
. Gives accurate Description of Ring and LaUalio.

The following account of the find-
ing of the Loeser jewels is copied
from the St. Petersburg Times OF
Nov 4. Mrs. Ferry has been in ST.
Petersburg for two weeks or more
for the purpose of identifying the
jewels.
Accused of the theft of $4,000 worth
of iewelry belonging to Mr.. and Mrs.
]. II. Loeser, of Louisville, KY, who
died from asphyxiation here last win
ter, Deputy Sheriff w. L. Strickland
has disappeared. He left suicide
note which was given out yesterday
afternoon about 5 o'clock from JUS
tice r. r. Carriers Office by the justice
and Attorneys Crockett Owen and W.
G. King.
Almost simultaneous with news OF
Strickland's reported death came the
news of the recovery OF the ring ne
had sold to Nathan Horowitz and its
positive identification by Mrs. Frank
.. Ferry, of Cloverport, KY, as one
of the missing Loeser jewels. With
the recovery OF the ring came sign
ed statement from Horowitz given in
the presence of the chief of police, the
mayor, two attorneys and newspaper
reporter. In this statement Horowitz
gave sensational testimony concern
ing Strickland's participation IN
events of the past few days
Phoned Wife Late Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff Strickland has beer
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19
S. BROWN GETS PATENT
ON A NEW INVENTION
Oil Lamp That Burns Thirty-Six
Hours On Gallon of Oil. To Be
Manufactured In Hardinsburg,

Browns Perfect Mantle for an oil
lamp is one of the best things on the
market for burning oil and making a
bright light. 1t is an economical at
tachment 1t burns SO hours on one
gallon of oil. One of the home boys,
Mr.. Sam Brown, is the patentee.
The Brown Perfect Mantle Burner
Co., is a corporation organized by
Hardinsburg people, which will manu-
facture and sell this product.
Mr.. Brown, the president, is now
in Cincinnati making their equipment.
As soon as it is completed it will be
moved to Hardinsburg, where a fac
tory will be built and manufacture the
nantes inslarge quantities.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the|
Bonds of the city of Cloverport,
KY, known as the ("Shop Bonds")
are due and payable at the Breck-I
inridge- Bank of Cloverport, Ky,I
on December 1, 1919. Partiesl
holding said bonds are requested
to send them in by Dec. 1, as mol
interest will be paid after that
date.
John A. Barry, Mayor of city of
Cloverport, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19
Some Doubt His Death,

Justice Carter believes that Strick-
CONTINUED On Page 81
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19
LovERpoRT KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,
HAS MADE 1900 GALS.
MOLLASSES THIS YEAR.

Carlton Alter, of Raymond, must
be the champion molasses maker in
the county, this year. So far no
one else has reported making as
much or more than he has. On his
own place Mr.. Alter raised the cane
which yielded 10000 gallons of
molasses.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19
ALL DAY MISSIONARY
MEETING IN IRVINGTON
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church will hold an all
day meeting in Connection with the
week of prayer on Thursday, Nov. 20.
The morning session will open at
1890 o'clock Lunch will be served at
the church, and the afternoon session
will begin at 1870.
Mrs Charlie Keil and Miss Eliza
May will represent the Lucille Men,
orial church from Cloverport.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19

seen but little since his release en-
1000 bond Saturday, following his
arrest. His wife had phone message
from him Sunday night about $3.50
saying he would not be home for late
supper as was his habit on. Sunday
evenings. She went to bed and when
he did not show up during the night
she began to worry, Justice Carter
stated last night. Mr.. Carter found
Strickland's note about 10 o'clock yes
terday morning but did not give IT
out until the return from Clearwater
of attorneys whom he wished to con-
suit.
Said He Would Be Dead.
In the statement printed in full be-
low, Strickland said he would be dead
when the note was found and that,
although innocent, he was killing him
self rather than kill Tom Parkins.
whom he considered had worked up
evidence against him. Strickland said
il would be useless TO search for his
body which could not be found.
Ii is understood that Strickland lett
sealed note to his wife and his
watch and deputy Sheriff's badge
with the note to Justice Carter. The
contents OF the note 10 his wife were
not revealed.
Some Doubt His Death.
Justice Carter believes that Strick-
CONTINUED On Page 81
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19

Phoned Wife Late Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff Strickland has been
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-19
ELECTION OF
LOCAL RED CROSS OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Clover
port Chapter of the American Red
Cross will be held at the home of the
vice chairman, Mrs. r. L. Oelze, at
3 O'Clock Friday afternoon, November
21, for the purpose of electing officers,
transaction of business, and arranging
a peace program for the coming year.
Signed, Elizabeth Skillman, Sec.