davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20
OLD WORLD NEWS

Nuncio Returns.-Mgr Pacelli has
now returned to Munich after the
Bavarian government had most anxi-
ously petitioned for his return 1t
does not appear, however, that the
Nuncio's return means that he does
so permanently. The question of per-
manency is stated to rest between the
Holy See and Mgr Pacelli.
A Typical Incident.-The Catholics
of Foynes, County Limerick, Ireland,
have presented an address to the Rev.
estant rector of the parish, on the
occasion of his resignation from the
ministry and departure from the dis
trict, in which he had lived on terms
of warmest friendship with the Cath
Ollie population.
Japan and Vatican.-Japan is send
ing to Rome special envoy to dis
cuss amicably with the Vatican the
manning of the Catholic missions in
the Caroline and Marshall Islands in
place of the German Missionary
Fathers who were deported to Aus
tralia during the war. This is only
one of the many instances of the man
Hesitation of Japan's desire to deal
rightly by the Holy See. There are
statesmen in Japan. Japan is a pro-
gressive country.
Higher Education in china.-The
Echo of China announced in a recent
edition that, in virtue of decree of
the French Minister of Public Edu-
cation, the equivalent of the bac-
calaureate degree would accompany
certificates presented by Aurora Uni
versity, Jesuit institution. This is
most timely, as there is a growing
desire among the Chinese students to
finish their education in France.
Named Observation-Disclosures. S. n.
Dozois, assistant general of the Oblate
Fathers, who has been in Canada
since the month of June making the
canonical visit of the various houses
of the Order in Canada, left New
York on August 20 for Rome. The
grave illness of Mgr. Dontenwill, the
Superior General, is the cause of his
immediate departure. He expected to
remain in Canada the better part of
year. He has been appointed Vicar
General of the Congregation and
ordered to return Immediately to the
Holy City.
st. Anthony in china.-Rev. T. Lee
lasquier, P. F. M, has been three
years building little church in a
place called Ashite, in North Manchu-
ria. The Christians took an immense
deal of pleasure watching it being put
together bit by bit, and what they like,
now that it is really finished, is it's
complete Chinese appearance. They
are sure it really belongs to them and
has nothing European about it. The
chapel is dedicated to st. Anthony,
and he has probably helped in the
Du1ldlng up or the PARISH, for 1t began
with one Christian, and now has three
hundred.
Vacations to Priesthood.-A very
good work, which has just commenced
to make itself felt in London, is the
Guild of Our Lady's Young Priests,
as it is called, which undertakes, by
prayer and offerings to foster voca-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-02
SEALED BIDS.

The County Board of Education
will meet in the office of the County
Superintendent at Hardinsburg on
Monday. May 10, 1919 for the pur-
pose of receiving bids for the cree
ton of school houses.
One house to be built at Hardins,
Div, 2, Subdiscrict 6, three miles from
Cloverport
One house to be built at Hazel Dell
Div. 2, Subdistrict 3, three miles from
Sample.
Plans and specifications are now
on file in the office of the County
Superintendent of Schools at Hard
insburg, or will be mailed upon re-
quest.
All bids must be sealed and accom-
panied by certified check for $1O0
to guarantee performance of contract,
and must be filed in this Office not
later than 100 o'clock p. M. on Mon
day, May 10, 1919
J. Raleigh Meador,
Supt, Breckenridge county Schools.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-02
FOR
VICTORY LOAN
Announced BY Mrs. r. B. Nc
Glothlan, County Chairman.
Several Are Re-appointed.

Mrs. r. B. Mcclellan of Irvington
who has been re-appointed Breckin-
ridge County Chairman of the Wo-
mans organization in the Victory
Loan Campaign, announces the di-
rectors of the various departments to
be: Director of Sales, Miss Mary
McGavock. Cloverport; Director of
Publicity, Miss Mildred d. Babbage,
Cloverport; Distribution of Supplies,
Miss Angie Gibson, Irvington; Dir
ector of Speakers, Mrs. w. J. Piggott,
lrvington. The last two named SER
we'd in the same capacity in the
Fourth Liberty Loan.
Mrs. Midlothian also named the
committees to act under these direct
ors, and whose names will be publish
ed in next weeks issue of The Breck-
enridge News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-02
LARGE CANNERY
TOBE OPERATED
BY The Owensboro Products
Co., 1850 Acres From Glow
export To Stanley To Be
Grown In Tomatoes.

In connection with the $4,000 feed
department of the Owensboro Pro-
ducts Company, which is new plant
that will begin operating April 25 in
the former Rock Spring Distilling
plant, Owensboro a cannery will be
installed too and the Company has
placed an order for 100000 FIVE gal
Ion cans for canning tomato pulp.
This Company has contracted for
1,15o acres of land between Clover
port and Stanley on both sides of the
Ohio River, which will be grown in
tomatoes, and the tomatoes will be
shipped on barges.
The company will can only the pulp
in the FIVE gallon cans and sell to
factories which will make the pulp
into catsup and retail products. 1t is
adjudged $50 people will be on the
payroll in the canning department
Machinery is being ordered to oper-
ate the canning department and it is
expected to arrive about June 1 and
to be installed and ready for work in
earnest at the beginning of the tomato
season in July.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-02
Jno. p. Haswell, Jr., Seeks To
Get Route Through This
County. Lou. Auto Club
Anxious For It Too.

Mr.. Jno. P. Haswell, Jr, of Louis
vile, but whose interests have never
entirely been severed from his native
county, sends The Breckenridge
News a letter from Mr.. Eugene
Stuart, Secretary of the Louisville
Automobile Club, and who addresses
Mr.. Haswell in regard to the highway
from Louisville to Henderson, now
under construction and to be known
as the Ohio River Route.
Mr.. Haswell in his own letter says
this in speaking of the highway:
Some weeks ago l took up
with the Louisville Automobile
Club the matter of building a
highway from Louisville to
Owensboro through the counties
of Meade. Breckenridge and Han
cock, and afterward the matter
was brought to the attention of
Mr.. Wiley by Judge Norman
and myself AS result Mr.. Viii
ey the Commissioner of Public
Roads, has agreed to designate
this proposed road as a Federal
Aid Project and FIX the route
through the counties of Meade,
Breckenridge and Hancock. This
means that the Federal Govern
ment and the State Government
will pay three-fourths of the cost
of this road provided that the
counties of Meade. Breckenridge
and Hancock will pay one-fourth
of the cost of building the road
through the respective counties
But before the road can be legally
authorized by the Commissioner.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-02
BIG MEETING TO BE IN
CLOvERPORT APRIL 3
Good Roads Enthusiasts Will Make
Plans for Federal Highway
Representatives From Seven Counties Will Attend
This Meeting

in getting it. The road is to be built
through State and Federal Aid. For
every 25 cents the citizens subscribe
the State and Government will give
rs cents.
Women To Serve Lunch.
Mr.. Chas Hamman, Cloverport's
former Mayor, is taking and active
interest in the meeting and he heads
the Entertainment Committee Mr..
Hannah has solicited the help of the
women in serving the IL o'clock lunch
at the Masonic banquet hall to all the
visitors. The lunch will be free of
course.
Meeting in the Bushman Theatre.
In the afternoon, a meeting will be
held in the Bushman Theatre where
Rodeman Wiley, State Road Com
missioner, and others will talk on the
proposed highway
A special program of the days
speakers has not been arranged, but
if the day is at all favorable more
than likely the meeting will be held
out of doors. Where everyone can
see and hear what's going on.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-02
|VICTORY LOAN TO
BEGIN APRIL q,
viii Last Three Weeks. This
One is Expected to be the Last
One Undertaken BY Govt.

The 5th Liberty Loan Drive, which
. will be known as the Victory Liberty
Loan, will according to statement
made on March 18th by Carter Glass
Secretary of the Treasury be opened
on Monday, April 21st, will last three
weeks, and will end Saturday, May
10Th.
~ This is expected to be the last lib
erty loan undertaken by the Govern
ment. The amount of the loan and
the rate of interest have not yet been
announced by the Treasury Depart
ment
4 This issue of Government liberty
Securities will consist of short-term
notes rather than 1ong-term bonds,
such as were issued during the first
four Liberty Loan drives.
Secretary Glass has authority, in
!. the laws under which the last three
liberty bond issues were sold, to offer
or sale additional liberty bonds up
10 $5,o22, 1918, 900; however, the rate of
interest on such bonds is limited by
law to AZ per cent. Moreover, they
would be subject to super-taxes and
profit taxes, and it is thought that
they would not, be likely to prove a
real success, consequently the issu-
ance of short-term notes will be re-
sorted to during the coming drive.
Under the Bond Act of March 8,
1919, recently passed by Congress,
the Secretary of the Treasury has
been given authority to issue short
term notes to the amount of $1,000
100000. He also. has authority to
make the conditions and rate of in
terest more attractive than the ~
per cent long-term bonds.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-02
ANOTHER GOOD
ROAD MEETING
]. D, Starks Instigator In Get.
ting The Hawesville Buffalo
Wallow Road Repaired.

The good roads fever is having a
regular epidemic in this part of the
country. If it takes hold of its vic.
Tins as tenaciously and results in as
much good as the "hu" epidemic has
resulted in sorrow and woe, there is
doubt but that in year or so bad
roads will be a thing of the past a.
round Cloverport.
Another good roads meeting which
is to be big day is the one Mr.. J. D
Starks is instigator of. Mr.. Stark says
the road near Buffalo Wallow which
leads to Hawesville is in a dangerous
condition, and repairs cannot be made
on it too quickly or else it will be
scene of some horrible accident one oil
these days. 1t is near to be being
impossible.
So Mr.. Stark has set apart April
10 as good road meeting day for the
people of that neighborhood and all
others who traverse this road and are
anxious to see it improved Mr.. Stark
has made the invitation a general one
and he asks that the men bring. their
pick and shovels along with their
dinner pail. In fact they may bring
any kind of tools to work with ex-
cept post hole diggers. But there
is no use for those, we have enough
holes in the road" said Mr.. Stark.
Mr.. Stark is planning to have a
little play mingled with the work
and at the noon hour hour he will
have speaker or two and probably
some music if the latter can be had
1t will be day full of good work
and wholesome good time So Mr.
Stark urges that all come who will
and be there at o'clock
Remember the date. April 10! The
road, Hawesville and Buffalo Wallow!
Meeting place. Hamilton House,
miles from Cloverport at seven o.
clock
Citizens of Cloverport, who are in
terested. and of course every one is
interested, should attend this meet
ing in person or send representative.
This road will open up good section
of the county and attract many good
citizens to this place. Help Help He'll
till it hurts.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-02
Freight Trains Will Have
Through Runs

Beginning Sunday, March 30, all OF
the freight trains over ,he L. H. 4
ST. L. r. r. will make through
runs from Howell to Louisville. Be-
fore this, the trainmen were cut out
here at the local shops and a new
crew relieved them but from now on
they will have a through run and will
Gather be laid over in Louisville or
Howell.
This new ruling makes vast diff
ference in Cloverport as several of the
engineers own their homes here, in
fact all of the trainmen composed a
large part of the male population here
as they were in and out so frequently.
The change will affect very seriously,
the boarding and rooming house
business.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-02
NEW STANDARDS
IN JUDGING CARS
By O. l.. Black. Vice PRECEDENT, Auburn
Motor Sales Co., Inc.

With the tremendous increase in
the use of the automobile has come
a decided change in the attitude OF
the purchasing public. A decade or
two ago, buyers were often influenced
by considerations which to-day seem
immaterial. Some sought the most
expensive car. some the heaviest,
some the machine which had achev-
ed the highest speed in the most re-
cent races.
Since the automobile has become
an everyday necessity, rather than a
novelty and a toy, standards have
changed. Experience has taught the
motorist that price is not always an
accurate indication of quality, that
heavy cars mean undue expense in
upkeep, and that the car which gains
speed supremacy in the abnormal test
of race is not necessarily the best
car adapted to the normal require
ments OF the average man. High
price, excess weight and racing speed
then, have been generally discarded
as criteria.
The new standards are economy in
price, economy in operation and
beauty in design. l believe that the
success of car in the future will de-
pend upon its conformity to these
demands. 1t is source of pleasure
to me, therefore, to know that the
Auburn Beauty-Six meets with the re-
quirements of the most exacting.
For nineteen years, the genius of
the Auburn engineers has been direct
Continued on Page 8
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-02
PROPOSED HIGHWA Y FROM HENDER-
SON TO LOUISVIL LIE TO BE KNOWN
ASTHE OHIO RIVER ROUTE

it will be necessary for each of
these counties to guarantee one
fourth of the cost of the road
through it; in other words, Brock
inridge county will pay one
fourth of the cost of building the
road through Breckenridge
county.
1T seems to me that the peo-
pie of each of these three cou-
mites will desire the immediate
building of this road and that
public sentiment will support the
Fiscal Courts in providing a suf-
fcient sum for this purpose. 1t
would certainly show a lack of
business capacity and public spirit
for this project to fail. Every
dollar of this money will be spent
in these counties and it means
that for each twenty-five cents
BreckinridgeNcounty expends the
State and Federal Government
will expend seventy-hve cents.
After the road is built it will be
kept up at the expense of the
Federal and State Government,
and without cost to Breckenridge
County.
Il trust that you will give Mr..
Stuart's letter the widest publicity
and that the public sentiment in
the County will support this pro-
position and that this road will
be built this year"
Following is Mr.. Stuart's letter:
my dear Judge Haswell: /
wish to remind you of our con-
versation of several weeks ago
relatives to the highway from
Louisville to Owensboro thru the
counties of Meade. Breckenridge
and Hancock.
"You will be interested to
Continued on Page 8
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-02
Assumes Her Work Again.

The friends of Miss Julia Wroe,
particularly her admiring little pupils
were happy to see her at her work as
primary teacher in the Cloverport
Public school, on Monday morning
after an absence of three weeks of
tonsilitis
During Miss Wroe's illness, her
sister, Mrs. Carl Brittian substituted
for her in the school.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-02
Undergoes Operation
For Appendicitis

Miss Lora Springate of Falls of
Rough, KY, is in the Deaconess Hos
pital in Louisville, where she was op-
Grated on for appendicitis on March
16 Her friends will be pleased to
know that she is convalescing rapidly.
Miss Springate is 16 year old dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Springate
and she is also correspondent for The
Breckenridge News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-02

Good roads enthusiasts from
Union, Henderson, Daviess.
Hancock, Breckenridge, Meade
and Jefferson counties are max
ing great preparations to at
tend the good roads meeting
held in Cloverport, Thursday,
April 3, i'll interest of the pro-
posed highway from Owens
boro to Louisville taking in the
river road, and to be called the
Ohio River Route.
Along with these representa-
! tives will be Mr.. Rodman Will
ey, State Road Commissioner,
from Frankfort; Judge G.. w.
Newman of Hancock County ;
! Judge S. B. Payne of Breckin-
ridge, and many other State
and county officials. Besides
there will be large delega-
ton from Louisville Automo-
bile Club.
Daviess County citizens, par
, ticularly from Owensboro, are
going to have a large represen-
tation. Judge c, w. Wells
called a mass meeting Tuesday
night at the court house in
Owensboro in interest of this
meeting, and he urged the peo-
pie from that section to attend.
1t is expected that the farm
ers of this community will all
be here as the road will mean
much to. them.
Hawesville is pulling for the
highway to come through,
there, and Judge Newman was
instrumental in getting up this
meeting,
1t is generally anticipated by those
most interested in Cloverport's future
progress, that Thursday, April 3, will
be sort of happy reminder OF the
good old days when Masonic bar
becues were in vogue and the streets
were thronged with strange faces of
men, women and children, out for a
good time. Only on Thursday, the
faces of women and children will pro-
badly be conspiciously absent, for 1t
happens that this is to be thorough
ly business meeting and strenuous eff
forts will be made by business and
professional men, farmers and men
in all works of life, to plan the pro-
posed highway from Owensboro to
Louisville.
1t is not likely that the visitors will
number into the thousands as in
barbecue times, but there is no doubt
but what there will be large crowd
here, and Cloverporters are going to
dress up in their best bib and tuck
err" close up shop, if necessary, and
go out to meet them with a grand
and glorious welcome.
Cloverporters Enthused
The enthusiasm over the meeting
is not just among those who are COM
ing here Thursday, but the people of
this place are greatly enthused, and
the men who are pushing the plans
are quite hopeful that the road will
come through this way.
The business men held a meeting,
Saturday night and discussed the
highway Mr.. Paul Lewis, Cashier
of the observation-disclosures of Clover
port, says that subscriptions from
local citizens may be safely estimated
TO the amount of $4,000.
A great deal is depending on the
farmers of this community. If they
are in favor of having the road and
will consent to pay $2.0o an acre on
| Al. a
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-02
His Daddy's In Europe.

A fine little SON, named Floyd
hewitt Carter will be waiting with his
mother to welcome Corp. Floyd Car
ter upon his return home from France
whenever that time may come.
Master Carter arrived on April lst.
1919, at the home of his grandmother.
Mrs. Fladge Carter on the Pike.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-02
Arrives With The Casuals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Pate have
received message from their son,
James H. Pate stating his arrival in
New York, Mar. 25, aboard the u. S.
S. George Washington with the Cas-
uals in Co. 1869.
: Pvt. Pate was sent to Camp Mer-
rift and will get his discharge from
there.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-02

Continued on Page 8
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-02
PROFITABLE MANAGEMENT OF
YOUR ESTATE

The important requirements for economically and
! prohtably performing this service
l. Comprehensive business experience
q Absolute relibalty in carrying out your wishes.
3. Business Proven good judgement in dealing with
the countless kinds of legal problems incident the
3 agement of estates
4. Broad knowledge of markets for buying and sell
ling securities to the best advantage.
5. Continual and perpetual service for execution
trusts, without interruption by vacations, sickness
death.
8. we'll equipped organization for handling de-
tails holding securities in safe keeping and giving advice
and to aid to heirs.
Let us tell you how we meet these requirements and
about our Trustee Service
TRUST DEPARTMENT
The Bank Of Hardinsburg & Trust Co.
STRENGTH SAFETY SERVICE
|.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-02
BOOST THE OHIO RIVER ROUTE
Prominent Hardinsburg
Couple Elope

Miss Clara H. Beard, age 1s, and
Mr.. David Drane Davis. IS year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Davis OF
Hardinsburg, motored to Cannelton
Sunday afternoon, March 80 and were
married. The young couple were &C
companied by Miss Mona Hall and
Mr. Paul Garner who witnessed the
ceremony.
The bride is the attractive daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Beard OF
Hardinsburg, and a member of a
prominent family in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will make their
home in Hardinsburg
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-17

look for improved service, for it will
mean competition and competition
invariably results in efforts to please
the public. It also means responsible
ity closer home, some one watching
out to see that the service is all that
it should be. Under private owner
ship someone will be out after BUSH
ness, hustling for trade, which means
that cars will be kept clean and well
lighted. 1t will mean an endeavor to
see that trains are run on time and
that the comfort of the passengers
will be considered. The handling of the
roads in the future, however, will not
prove an easy matter because of the
complications resulting from govern
mental mismanagement, yet it is to
be hoped that under the guidance
and proper direction of skilled rail
way men instead of politicians that
they may once more serve the public
in an efficient and economical way.
It is a greater undertaking than ever
before because under the government
they have lost vital force, namely.
discipline among the employees, which
it will be hard to recover, and failure
may follow because of the handicap
under which the roads have been
placed by the changed conditions.
Mapleton Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-17

Tax paying time in our sister state
OF North Dakota j. causing men 70
sit ID and take notice. The situation
il so tense that it has been openly
advocated that the schools be closed
ii. order to cut down expenses. The
Minneapolis Tribune points out that
taxes for state purposes the past
four years have increased 1863 per
cent. It gives numerous individual
instances where taxes on a quarter
section Of land have increased enor
mouslv. In one instance the increase
was as high as $167.32; in oilers,
S72.83. $56.97, $65.53 and so on.
Socialistic experiments like all other
experiments are expensive and as we
have said before we are glad that
they are being tried out in North
Dakota and not in Minnesota Maple
ton Enterprise.