davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
BUSINESS MAN
WOULD REFUSE
OFFER OF $500
Mattingly Declares Trutona's
Benefits Worth More Than
That Amount to Him.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 10, 1917
believe ! would have died had it not
been for Trutona, but now l feel good
all over-just like boy again and |
wouldn't take $500 for my relief" w.
B. Mattingly, we'll known and highly
respected business man of Jefferson
town near here, said recently.
For the past twenty-three years,
Mr. Mattingly continued, II have
suffered from kidney, nervousness and
catarrh of the stomach, often suffer
ed severely 'from pains in my back,
chest and stomach. The little food !
ate didn't agree with me and | was
usually constipated
Il can't discern the least sign of my
former nervousness, since I've taken
Trutona My bowels are acting reg
ularly now, too. 1t seems that every
thing eat agrees with me. The pains
in my back, chest and stomach have
vanished and I'm not annoyed at
night by my kidneys as before. Tru-
tona is real medicine and I'm glad
to recommend and commend il to the
public"
Trutona is especially beneficial for
stomach, bowel and liver troubles ca
tarrhal complaints, nervousness, sleep
lessness, loss of appetite and the like
and has proven splendid reconstruc-
tive agency, system purifier and body
invigorant.
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in Cloverport at We'd
ding's Drug Store, in Hardinsburg at
Lexis Pharmacy, in Irvington at
Parks Pharmacy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
HATS FOR WAR BRIDES.

A new hat is the first thing sought
by war bride who lands at the port
of New York
They all insist on going shopping
Immediately" said the Red Cross
Home Service Secretary, who is of
fetal chaperone for the war brides
They always spent every cent OF
money they have and they usually
prefer to shop alone, especially the
English girls, who are more indepen-
dent than the French and, of course,
understand the language
"One little French girl bought a
pair of American shoes and thought
them so queer because they had such
long vamps and the French shoe such
short ones. 1t was days before she
would go out in the street in her
funny looking shoes"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
SCHOOL TEACHER MOURNS
DEATH OF FORMER PUPIL

The letter following is from Miss
Edna Henniger, of Louisville, written
70 Miss Lettye Critchlow, of Axtel,
KY, mourning the death of the lat
ter's sister, Miss Lydia Critchloe. In
il she says:
Have just heard of Lydia's death
and can hardly realize that one so
young and full Of life can be no more
And too, know il is impossible for
me to say anything that will help you
the least bit as grief can only be borne
alone.
"As some great poet has said,
There is a reaper whose name is
Death.
And with his sickle keen, He reaps the
bearded grain at breath.
And the flowers that grow between.
And truly Lydia was one of the flow
ers. In fact she was one OF the best
girls | ever knew.
Don't think | am trying to console
you for | know it can't be done. But
just want to tell you how sorry
am, but | can't even do that for feel
ings can't be expressed in words And
altho you know she is much happier
and with the mother she loved so well.
yet that doesn't heal the sorrow, but
only awakes the other afresh For
while she has gained, you've lost, oh,
so much There is only one comfort
ing thought, and that is, you'll see her
in land where there is no more
sorrow.
Give my kindest regards TO the
entire family for | know it is great
loss to all of you Yours With Love,
Lena
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
lST DIVISION RECRUITING
AT STATE CAPITOL

Frankfort, Ky, Nov. 5.-A detach-
ment of troops from the First Di-
vision of the United States Army
composed of seven officers and eighty
two men arrived here today from
Camp Zachary Taylor to recruit men
for the division. The soldiers are
camping on the ground of the old
State Capitol, under command of
Captain j. d. Andrews and Lieuten-
ant ]. L. Kirby. Twenty-Five of the
men are entertainers and while, here
will put on a comedy. The purpose
of the camp is to present new educa-
tional features OF vocation. ~.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
NOOK

Vic Pile and son, Vic, Jr., of Har-
ned, were here Monday.
Miss Lille B. Tucker is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Johnson, in Louisville.
Mr.. p. A. Tucker has sold his farm
to Mr.. Lee Blair.
Wade Pile, of Hardinsburg, was
here Monday night.
Miss Hannah Pile has returned
home after a months visit with rel
atives at Garfield and Irvington.
Miss Myrtle Tucker visited her
aunt, Mrs. Geo. w. Nottingham, Wed
nesday.
Misses Maude Smith and Ada Pile
spent Saturday with Miss Eliza Pile
Newt Bruce and Sam Glasscock
delivered tobacco to Pile, Drane q
Co. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Nottingham
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Iva
Tucker
Messrs Orville and Milton Nix, OF
Locust Hill, visited their brothers
Jesse and Oscar Nix, here Saturday
Jesse Clark, OF Hudson, was here
Saturday delivering tobacco to Pile
Drane & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Arms, of Lake
land. visited his sister, Mrs. 5. T.
Tucker, and family. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crave Lasley visited
his sister, Mrs. Lucy Arms, and fami-
", Of West View, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ava Lasley visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunk Arms, Sunday.
Misses Annie and Ersie Lucas, OF
Big Clifty, visited Miss Ruby ALI
good last week.
Miss Lee Cheyne and brother,
Charles Cheyne, visited the family OF
Henry Lucas at Big Clifty, last week
Mr.. Erkes Allgood spent the week
end at Big Clifty.
Mr.. G. Z. Tucker, OF Garfield, WIS.,
tied his mother, Mrs. L. V. Tucker
this week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
GLEN DEAN

Miss Cecil Dix and Mrs. Shelton
gave Halloween party at the school
house for the kentucky Children's
Home, and took subscription also and
have gone over their quota. They
gave $37
Miss Mildred Norman also went
over her quota at the Whittinghill
school
Mrs. J. T. Jones is attending the
General Association at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ashley, of
Junction City, Kans., are visiting their
son, Nolie Ashley.
Miss Ella Whittinghill visited
friends here last week.
Miss Marion Dix spent last week
end at her home in Stephensport.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
u. S. Was Not Selfish.

mo selfish purpose animated us in
becoming participants in the world
war, and with like spirit of unselhsh-
ness we should strive by our example
and by our cooperation in realizing
the enduring welfare of all people and
in bringing into being a world ruled
by friendship and good will.
Therefore, |, Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States of
America, hereby designate Thursday,
the twenty-seventh day of November
next, for observance as a day OF
thanksgiving and prayer by my fellow
countrymen, inviting them to cease on
that day from their ordinary tasks
and to unite in their homes and in
their several places of worship in as
cribing praise and thanksgiving to
God, the author of all blessings and
the master of our destinies.
"In witness whereof | have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
to the United States to be affixed.
Done in the District of Columbia
this fifth day Of November in the year
of Our Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred and nineteen, and of the indie
pendence of the United States the one
hundred and forty-fourth.
("Signed)
by the President:
WOODROW WILSON.
Robert Lansing, Secretary OF State"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12

my check for years subscription to
The Breckenridge News
| suppose you are basking in your
shirt sleeves in the sun shine. We
have six inch snow which fell Oct.
25th. People passing holding their
ears. don't like this
Under separate cover l sent you a
paper with my boys picture in it
showing you what fine boy he is.
That is what corn fed babies can do.
If he had been older could have got
ten first prize.
Wishing you and yours success, l
am truly, Mrs. J. A. Seybert, 900 sth
Ave Fargo, N d.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12

we remain in Chicago. Enclosed is a
money order for $1.5O to put my sub
scription up to Oct. 3. 1920. Thank
ing you. | am, Mrs. Elizabeth Shelf,
field. 4211 Berkeley Ave, Chicago.
From Illinois.
Jno. ID. Babbage, Cloverport, Ky.
Dear Sir: Find enclosed rs cents for
which send me The Breckenridge
News for six months. Respectfully
yours. Forrest Sherron, Box AL, Sill
Wis, Ill.
Slight Snowfall In North Dakota.
Dear Mr.. Babbage Find enclosed
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
GRAYsoN COUNTY WOMAN :.
100 YEARS OLD AND
$50 DESCENDANTS.

Mrs. Rachel Deweese Martin, of
Leitch6eld. who was one hundred
years old October 20. and whose
birthday was celebrated with pub
lie dinner for her friends neighbors,
has one hundred and eighty descen-
dants. She has 10 children. SO
grandchildren, i04 great grandchild-
rem and II great, great, grandchildren.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
PRESIDENT WILSON PROCLAIMS
NOV. q, THANKSGIVING DAY.

Washington, Nov. g. ASSOCIATED
Press).--President Wilson to-day set
aside Thursday, November "a, as
Thanksgiving day in proclamation
which said the country looked for
ward with confidence to the dawn of
an era where the sacrifices of the ma
tons will find recompense in world
at peace"
The proclamation follows:
BY the President of the United
States Of America.
"A proclamation
THE season of the year has again
arrived when the people of the United
States are accustomed to unite in Civ
ing thanks to Almighty God for the
blessings which he has conferred upon
our country during the twelve months
that have passed. A year ago our peo-
pie poured out their hearts in praise
and thanksgiving that through Divine
aid the right was victorious and peace
had come to the nations which had so
courageously struggled in defense of
human liberty and justice.
Nov that the stern task is ended
and the fruits of achievement are ours
the dawn of an era where the sacri-
fees of the nations will find recon-
pense in world at peace.
Democracy Stands Firm.
But to attain the consummation of
the great work to which the American
people devoted their manhood and the
vast resources of their country they
should, as they give thanks to God,
reconsecrate themselves to those prin-
ciples of right which triumphed
through His merciful goodness.
Our gratitude can find no more
perfect expression than to bulwark
with loyalty and patriotism those
principles for which the free peo-
pies of the earth fought and died.
. During the past year, we have had
much to make us grateful. In spite
of the confusion in our economic life
resulting from the war, we have pros
pered Our harvests have been plenti-
full, and of our abundance we have
been able to render succor to less fav-
ored nations
Our democracy remains mistaken
in a world torn with political and
social unrest Our traditional ideals
are still our guides in the path of
progress and civilization.
These great blessings, vouchsafed
to us, for which we devoutly give
thanks, should arouse us to fuller
sense of our, duty to ourselves and to
mankind to see to it that nothing we
may do shall mar the completeness of
the victory which we helped to win.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
PERsHING PUNCH.
NEW BEVERAGE

Here is a new beverage, called the
Pershing punch. II is good for cold,
and for indigestion. 1t can be taken
at any time, but for a cold take It
good and hot: The juice of halt a
lemon. sugar to taste, teaspoon OF
ground ginger such as is used in max
ing cake, and tumbler of hot water.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
SOME TOUCHES.
At first She touches up her hair

To see if it's in place,
And then with manner debonair
She touches up her face.
A touch to the curls behind her ear,
And then she's off TO hubby dear
A touch to silken collar,
To touch him for dollar.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
LETTERS WE
APPRECIATE
Doesn't Want To Be Left Out.

Mr. Jno. ID. Babbage, Cloverport,
Ky. Herewith you will find check
for $3.50 for with you will please
send me The Breckenridge News an
other year. ! don't want to be left
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12

Looking for the good. that is what
makes men and women OF us; look
ing and being able to recognize It
when il appears.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
Yours. Minor Payne, Irvington,
Pays For Two Years.

Mr. j. D. Babbage. Dear Sir: En-
closed find money order for $500 to
pay for 1919 and 1920 Please make
me up until Nov. Is, 1920, and oblige.
AS ever, Sue E. Wedding, Rome, Ind
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
Will Remain In Chicago.

The Breckenridge News: Pardon
my delay in my renewal. We expected
to change our address to Chattanooga,
Tenn, but Mr.. Sheffield has become a
partner of a public accountant and so
Evening star., 1919-10-19
Notes of Art and Artists

| the other works in this remarkable
/ collection.
The collection of etchings by
/ Charles a. Platt which has been or
| view in the Corcoran Gallery of Art
recently was sold as a whole to Will
liam q. Mather of Cleveland, a well
known art collector. who chanced to
see the collection at the Corcoran
| Gallery while temporarily IN Wash
| ington
| American eatchinRs are greatly in
creasing in value at the present time
I and are coming to be highly esteem
| few weeks an etching by an American
etcher who is not especially well
| known trebled in value. Works hich
can be purchased now at from $S to
| S25 will doubtless within the next
year or two bring several times this
amount.
| The exhibition OF water colors by
William II. Holmes closed on the 18th
Twenty five paintings were sold. d
splendid record for the opening of the
season. In its place an exhibition OF
summer sketches by students of the
I Corcoran School is now on view
This exhibition continues about a
week.
+ * X
| The Landscape Club has opened an
exhi bition of small pictures by mem
bers at it's studio. 1921 18th street
The hours of admission are from 5 TO
9 o'clock and the dates from October
Is to 81 inclusive
This exhibition is chiefly of recent
what are known as thumb box
sketches-that is, pictures of approx
mately by or S by 10 inches in
dimension, painted in the top of a
color box held on the thumb. 1t is
one of the rules of this club that all
work exhibited must be painted di-
! rectly from nature. and, though the
paintings are for sale. they were pri-
marily done for the JOY of the doing.
The George Washington University
announces this year special courses
on the history of art. American art
and archaeology and history and ap-
probation of painting. The first of
these will be given by Prof. Mitchell
Carroll; the second which consists not
only of lectures, but visits to muse
ums and collections in Washington.
will be given by Prof. Carroll and
DR.. Brigham; the third will be under
DR.. Brigham.
Last Friday afternoon David Ed
strom. the sculptor. met one of these
art classes at the George Washington
University at o'clock and gave an
informal talk on The Relation of the
Artist to the Public"
Y r X X
Miss Lydia Bush Brown has gone
to New York and opened studio for
work in design. She will continue
the decoration of fabrics in stencil
and batik and embroidery. Miss
Bush-Brown IS particularly gifted
along these lines. Her designs are
very decorative and her sense Of
color is exceptionally fine.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1919-10-19
WAR RISK UNION TO MEET.
Federal Employees to Be Addressed
BY Representative Nolan.

Representative John I. Nolan, chair
man of the House committee on la
Dor. father of the minimum wage bill,
will be the speaker at the regular
meeting of the war risk branch, Fed
eral Employees Union. No. 2. Tuesday
evening. at the auditorium of the
Public Library.
Representative Nolan will discuss
the high cost of living and will, it is
said. offer solutions to curb the
profiteers. The public will be admitted
to hear the address.
Evening star., 1919-10-19
PEASANTS FACE HARDSHIPS.
Mrs. Alice Stuart of Amiens Dis.
trict Reports Needs of French.

Mrs. Alice Stuart of this city,
American Red Cross manager for the
Amiens, France, district. reports to
the Red Cross headquarters here that
French refugees returned to the val
ley Of the Somme are determined to
remain there in spite of jhardships.
Lack of fuel and stoves is one of
the big problems of the peasants. and
the Red Cross is now trying to solve
the difficulty.
Miss Helen c. McGinnell of 1887
11th street is one of a group Of Red
Cross workers with the Athens,
Greece, contingent.
Evening star., 1919-10-19

The National Gallery OF Art- located
IN it,. second floor of the Nationa'
.tuycum and comprising the Harriet
lane Johnston collection, the william
p. Evans collection. the Ralph Cross
Johnson collection and other special
loans AMI gifts. has been rehung since
last spring and shows now most ex-
.eient arrangement. Among recent
additions are a landscape by Chauncey
Eyder presented by Mrs LonSyear
and painting of moonlight by Al
,red Helsby, presented by the Chilean
legation.
During the summer one OF the paint
ings originally presented by Mr.. John
son. in the Ralph Cross Johnson col
lection. has been withdrawn and in
its place two have been substituted
The picture Withdrawn was a sea
painting of the English school; those
substituted are Italian paintings. one
- wonderful portrait of Venetian
senator by Lorenzo Lotto; the other
= charming picture of the holy fam
Uy with two attendant angels. by Sc
lastian Mainardi. Florentine paint
, er who died I'm 1915. both charming
examples upholdinS the standard Of
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-24
RIVALRY FOR FAST SINKING
OF SHAFTS AT DIVIDE

Spirited but good natured rivalry
has ensued from the statement OF
the Giant management to the effect
that that company broke all records
by completing all surface work and
sinking fifty feet within forty days.
superintendent Warner of the Tog-
gerry group has taken up the def
with a claim for the belt by demon
strating that he sank f~ifty-eight feet
in a four and a half by nine-foot
shaft in the clear. installed boarding
house, electrical equipment and two
bunkhouses in forty days. The work
was started right from the ledge and
at the end of fifty-four days was
down $50 feet. The shaft is going
down on a north and south ledge,
which will crosscut all others in the
district. Mr.. Warner says il any other
company in the Divide district a
beat this he would like TO hear from
them. The Toggery is working three
shifts.-[Tonopah Bonanza.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-24
WONDER MINING MAN WILL
ORGANIZE NEW COMPANY

w. w. Stockton, a mining operator
at Wonder. is in Reno ON a business
trip and is planning to form a com
pany to develop a group of seven
claims located in the Wonder district
which were located by himself in 1914
and upon which about 1000 feet of
prospect work has been done He
says a shaft has been put down 145
feet at which point a ledge of gold
silver ore, 40 feet wide, has been
opened. The average values of the
ledge, he states. run about IS in gold
and silver to the ton. while at the
foot-wall is a two-foot streak carry
ing values of $50 to $110 per ton.
Surface workings show values for a
distance Of at least 5000 feet.
The ledge material, Mr.. Stockton
declares, is quartz and calcite and can
be traced for about eight miles.
The property was operated by the
Nevada Wonder company under a
bond and lease during 1916. but on &C
count of conditions brought on by the
war surrendered the ground to the
owner.-IJournal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-24

FOR SALE Twenty-six 100-gallon
oil drums. Inquire OF The Verdi
Lumber Company. 10otf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-24

rainy day or old age. For a mar tina
has from $50 to 81 900 that he car
afford to gamble with that oil fiel.
in Burkburnett offers a larger chance
for a big winning than any mine OF
other proposition that l ever heard of
If a mar splits his bets-buys stock
in four or five different companies al
the same time-his chances of loss
are very slim, providing, of course, he
buys stocks in a legitimate company
that is drilling or going to drill in
the right part of the field-proven
territory. When any of the wells hit
oil the stock usually advances to at
least five times its par value, so if
only two out of the five companies
hit oil a mar would double his money,
and, as it takes, as | said before, only
about a month to hit the oil sands
after they start drilling, a pei son sure
thing, though, that is just as impor-
tant as buying the right kind of stock
is knowing when to sell. If a mar
gets a return of two to five for one
on his money he should be willing
to urn loose of his stock and let tie
other fellow make something ont OF
tiff he can. l heard one Of the
of an oil stock exchange
in Fort Worth make a statement
along these lines that hit me as being
about true. He said: None of you
fellows ever went broke yet by TAX
ing a profit"-selling for more than
you paid-'but you guys that hang
on until the last gasp. hoping to
make a few more dollars on your
purchase, are the ones that do go
AS he was speaking from
years of experience. he evidently
knew what he was talking about.
Another way of making money
around here is buying leases and
holding them for an advance or or
sanizing a company to drill on them.
Yesterday I could have bought 4
on twenty acres ut The edge Of
the Burkburnett district. moi far from
producing wells, for 5000 cash The
'oint is, though, that opp ,rtunisics
ike this, and even better, are comtng
long every day. But it takes Eonay
make a start.
Well, l guess this is en- )uga for
his time. With best 8isI es To you
nd my friends, I am sincerely,
WIN. E. MOORE,
;. o. Box 666, Thurber, Texas.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-24
SUMMONS

In the Sixth Judicial District Court OF
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Humboldt.
A. E. Kent & Company, Incorporated
Plaintiff VS.. jeanette B. Blakeslee,
Marshal G. Robinson, Charles F,
Balm, Fannie Winter, Emma Balm
Stoddard, Kate B. Griffith, Mildred
Strobe, Pauline Strobe and Jose
phine Strobe, and all persons having
any interest in, or any liens OF
record by mortgage, judgment, OF
otherwise upon the property herein
described, or upon any particular
portion thereof. and all persons un-
known who have or claim any in
terests in such property. De-
PENDANTS.
The State of Nevada sends greet
ings to said Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after service
upon you of this summons if served
in said County, or within twenty days
II served out of said County but with
in said Judicial District, and in all
other cases within 40 days Exclusive
of the day of service) and defend the
above entitled action.
This action is brought to ecoye
a Judgment partitioning the following
described real property, to-wit:
NEA Sec. %, NEANEA Sec. s,
NWASEA,'SWANEA Sec. IA. SWH
SWA and NhNWH Sec. 2, all Secs.
8, 10, l6 and 81. in T. 35, N. r. AZ E.,
M. d.. M. comprising 3.240 acres. more
or less. Also SWASWA and Ek SEA
Sec. 30, ShNWA, EhSWA, NWASE
q and SEASEA Sec. 33, all in It. 81,
n. X. 40 E., NJ. d. NJ, comprising
900 acres, more or less. Also SEK
sen and NWASEA Sec. S, T. 30. N
X 40 E., M. d. NJ. comprising so
acres. more or less; together with all
water and water rights appurtenant
thereto or used in connection there.
with and all improvements thereon
all in the County of Humboldt. State
of Nevada.
This action is brought by the plain-
tin to partition the said property nm
der the Statutes of the State of Ne
vada, and the said real property is the
subject of said action.
Dated this 10th day of May. 1919.
]. w. DAVEY.
(Seal) Clerk of said Court.
By c. c. Wright. Deputy.
CAMPBELL, ROBINS & SALTER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication. June "a. 1919. TIL