davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-30
BEWLEYVILLE

Mrs. Horace Mccoy and son, VIM.
Stith Mccoy have returned to their
home at Union Star after few days
visit with her parents, Col and Mrs.
L. T. Stith.
+. Z. Hardaway of Louisville, spent
Thursday night with his father, Mr..
T. p Hardaway who is very feeble.
Several from here were in Irvington
Thursday to see the war tank and
hear speeches on the coming Victory
Loan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas II. Drury and
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Wathen Drury
left Tuesday for their new home in
Alabama. The men went with the
stock on the train and the women
with Lewis B. Moremen motored
through.
Bro. Kenny of Louisville, is to fill
the Baptist pulpit here Saturday and
Sunday.
r. NJ. Stith spent the weekend
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T.
Stith
L. T. Stith spent Wednesday in
Louisville on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Compton,
David and Miss Matte Hardaway,
Mrs Geo r. Compton and Mildred
Kincheloe Compton were visitors in
Brandenburg, Sunday afternoon.
Edgar Hardaway has been appoint
ed superintendent of the M. E. church
to fill the vacancy made by Chas H.
Drury moving to Alabama.
David Hardaway has returned home
after a visit to his brother, Paul
Hardaway at Brandenburg.
Mr.. Tom Chappell bought new
Ford, Monday.
Mrs. Boyd Keith received tele
gram Monday from her husband
stating he had arrived safely from
overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Stith, Mrs.
Elma Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Geo R.
Compton and Misses Laura Nell
Stith and Mildred Kincheloe Comp
ton were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas d. Hardaway.
Miss Vida Triplet, who is attend
ing Commercial school in New Albany,
is spending a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Triplet.
Geo. r. Compton has returned
home after a ten days visit in Kan
sas.
Mrs. T. Byron Bandy and daughter
Annie Lee Bandy, Fordsville, came
Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Alice Dooley.
Mrs. w. w. Keith spent several
days with Mrs. Boyd Keith near
Corners.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-30

Rev. Ray of Constantine will fill
his appointment at the Baptist church
Saturday afternoon and Sunday morn
ing He will also lecture Saturday
evening.
B. S. GARRISON spent Saturday here
There was a road meeting held
here Saturday in the interest of road
from Garfield to join the pike here
which connects with the Dixie High
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jude Miller after
visit with her mother, Mrs. Sue Mill
err returned to Iowa, Thursday.
Mrs. Barbara Hodges spent last
week with her brother, Billy Dowell
Stiths Valley.
]. H. Meador spent several days
last week with his daughter, Mrs. T
C. Williams of West Point.
Henry Richardson lift last week for
Iowa, to secure a job. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Prather spent
Easter with her sister and attended
services at Grand View.
Norman and Fielding Clarkson
spent the weekend with their broth
err, Charlie GARRISON and Mrs Clark
SON of Sonora.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-30
GLEN DEAN

Rev. Wilson filled his appointment
here Saturday.
Master Phil Dempster is visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Bette Demps-
ter.
Several from here have recently
heard from William A. Howard in
France. He is we'll
Ensign Henry Chambliss visited
here recently. He is stationed at
Washington, d. c.
The Woman's Missionary society
meets with Mrs. r. w. Jones, Mon
day, May s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cutler have
returned to their home near Bards-
town after spending few days here
the guests of her people.
Missionary contributions amounted
to about $4,000 at the Baptist church
last Sunday and the Sunday before.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-30
GARFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Eris LeGrand were
guests of relatives in Irvington the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Henninger
were in Louisville, last week.
Miss M. Louise Norman visited
her aunt, Mrs. E. c. Harmed the week
end.
Mrs. Jim Mitchem and daughters,
Misses Ida and Karen of Custer,
were here Thursday enroute to their
home after visiting relatives in Louis
vile.
Mrs. Joe Mccoy of New York City,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Bandy of
near Irvington last week.
Mr. and Mrs. p. M. Tucker of Har-
ned were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Tucker.
Rev Harvey English filled his reg
ular appointment at the Baptist
church Sunday. He was called for
the coming year.
Tom McGuffin of Louisville visited
his sister, Mrs. Jim Gray last week.
Mrs. Raymond Stansberry enter
tanned number of friends to dinner
Sunday.
Alvah Basham who has been with
the A. E. F, in France is now in the
States and is expected home at any
time.
Mrs. Wilbur Pile and Mrs Eli
Pile of Harmed were in town, Friday
shanoinU
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-30
WEBSTER

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGaveck
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Kendall
Miss Ossie Payne of Louisville,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.
Payne, Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Ava and Sarah eastman,
Miss Genevive Wright spent Sunday
with Miss Laura Claycomb.
Mr. Tom Compton returned to his
home last week He has been visit
ing friends and relatives in Kansas.
Miss Mayme Bauman of Louisville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. June Bauman.
Miss Roxie Dunn of Hardinsburg,
spent Friday night with Miss Lee
Rhodes.
Misses Nell and Evelyn Bramlett
attended the show at Webster, Fri
day night.
Mrs. Emma Pool spent one day
last week in Garfield.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-30
new EXCHANGE Telephone RATES
EFFECTIVE MAY |, 1919

schedule Of telephone exchange rates became eff
ctve in Cloverpo KY, May by direction of the Oper
aug Board of the United States Telegraph and Telephone
Administration acting the order of the Gen.
eral of the United States.
As you know all of the lines and property of this
pany the possession and being operated by
the United States Government under the direction of the
Postmaster General of the United States.
The necessary in order that additional
may be secured by the meet the increased
operating expenses The which make telephone
necessary due the conditions and the
price levels introduced by the entirely beyond the
control of the United States Telegraph and Telephone Admin
stration or of the Telephone Company
More than two years the Company foresaw that the
telephone system would be operated loss unless the
could be adjusted the increasing of all elements
entering into the production Of service similar ad
ustment would have been unavoidable under private control
and the schedule practically the would
have sought 1918 the had taken possession
of our property.
AS stated by the Postmaster General the of the
telephone system do not benefit in any from rate changes
Practically all of the increased operating expenses which
qure this additional due increased wages paid
to employees enable them the condition of life
in the present day.
neither practicable desirable reduce wages and
wages concerned believe that portion of the
increased operating expenses to be permanent.
The rate schedule is fair and reasonable and the
cenage of increased which will produce is much
than the increased of other and commod
tiles of similar character.
Complete detailed about the may be
obtained the managers Office. We making every effort
records promptly and your courteous consider
alton will be appreciated.
CUMBERLAND Telephone 81 Is A
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY kSssA 81
incorporated Hea0NsS
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-30
BIG SPRING

Rev. Iven Allen and Mrs. Allen
went to Elizabethtown, Tuesday.
Harrison Bewley and Strother Shu-
mate are home from overseas.
Julius Hodges, Camp Zachary Tay-
10y spent the weekend with his moth
er, Mrs. Barbara Hodges.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-30
GET RESULTS.

Is what everyone says about We'd
ding's Cold Tablets for colds and
Grippe. 25c per box. Weddings
Drug Store, CIoverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-30
QUICK RELIEF

From all coughs by using our
Mentholated Cough Syrup. csc per
bottle. Weddings Drug Store, Glow
export, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-30
Daily THOUGHT.

win be as harsh IS truth and as
uncompromlslng as justice. William
Lloyd Garrison.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-30

Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely
the best OF all kidney or bladder troubles.
Sanol gives relief in "a hours from all back.
ache and bladder troubles. Sanol is guar
anteed remedy SOC and s1.oo bottle at the
drug store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
WOMEN TO. HELP IN THE CAMPAIGN
 1. .s. ..,..,-.- AGAINST BOARDING

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-Women are to have an important part in en- forcing the anti-profiteering act un- der the instructions for its enforce ment by Sir Arthur Geddes. Presi- dent of the Board of Trade.
 Local authorities in England. Scotland and Wales are instructed to appoint local committees. two members of which must be women, to investigate all complaints arising from the sale at retail of the arti- cles to which the anti-profiteering act may be applied from time to time by the Board of Trade.
 Complaints must be heard in pub lie except in particular cases and books or documents must be treated as confidential if the owner SO de- sires.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
MADE IN GERMANY" NOT APPEARING ON
 HUN GOODS NOW

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The once fami- lar Made in German" is not ap- bearing on products of German man. u6acture since the armistice which are finding their way into contin- ental markets. An American sales man who has just returned in Lon. don from Italy has several samples of the goods German firms are dis tributing there. Each bear some symbol but none the three old words. A cutlery firm has it's name in a semi-circle at tho base of the blade and under 1t is stamped 8 lion.
 The salesman told the Associated Press: "I saw many new German made articles in Italy priced for be- low what American manufacturers can produce them for. was sur prised to find that the Germans were offering from twelvo to eighteen months credit"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
HICKMAN OFFERED TO EMPLOY UNION MEN IF
 HE COULD SELECT THEM

In a signed statement in the Ketchi- kan Chronicle regarding the strike against him by union longshoremen and carpenters. J. R. Heckman says he offered to get the men employed by him on the dock to join the Ketchikan Labor Union and to em- ploy only union members if he were permitted to select the men em- ployed. He says Secretary B. R. Sawyer of the Ketchikan union. in- sisted that he would do the selecting of longshorement to work there. He rsfussd to agrso to that and sm- ployed non-unioa uoa-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
CANADIAN OFFICIAL KILLS FOUR BEARS
 IN FOUR MINUTES

G. A. Tervo, Canadian Customs of ficer on the Stickine river, killed four large grizzly bears in four min utes and with eleven shots last week according to reports brought from Wrangell on the Jefferson. The Of ficial was canoeing on the Stickine when he discovered five grizzly bears on the bank of the river. He went ashore and attacked, and when hia eleven cartridges were exhausted he discovered that he had four biz beasts down. Instead of being elated he was very much chagrinned that the fifth bear got away. This Kill made nine grizzly bears that MT. Ter vo has killed this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
SKAGWAY ENTERTAINS OUT BOUND GUESTS
 WHILE IN THAT CITY

Skagway has been filled with peo- pie bound from the interior to the outside ever since the boats which
 were caught in the early freeze-up and were released by the thaw ar rived at Whitehorse and discharged their passengers. Many of those who
 were there came to Juneau to catch steamers from the westward, and others left there on the. Princess
 Mary and City of Seattle which
 passed through Juneau Sunday. 9th
 CTS are still there awaiting the ar
 rival of the Jefferson and other craft
 Several river boat captains and
 members of their crews were aboard the Princess Mary on, her south bound trip through Juneau. Among them were Capt. Williams and Capt. TurnbuIl. They reported the situa- ton as far as passengers were con- cerned was cleared up at Skagway.
 The people of the Gateway City entertained their guests while they were in the city in characteristic fashion. The Skagway Alaskan. speaking of this phase of the temp orary blockade of travellers at that place, said:
 "Everything that could be done has been done to entertain the many strangers in Skagway; the Pullen House has had nightly dances in the sun parlor which is an ideal place for that kind of amusement; a number of the guests were taken to Dyea under the guidance of Captain Royal R. Pullen where they had the pleasure of seeing not only the Dyea farm, but of seeing the place where once was an early day trading post and later a town of many thousand inhabitants nearly all of whom were waiting for a way to reach the gold fields of the interior. The Golden North has had as many ways pos sible of entertaining their guests, many of whom came to Keller Bros. for music and dancing. The Portland hotel has had it's complement as has had the Dewey and each host and hostess has contributed faithfully Of his or her time making the strangers feel at home. Last night the Elks gave a delightful dance in Elks hall and tonight the Eagles will also en- certain with dancing and bowling"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
ALASKA NATIVE BROTHERHOOD IS
 GETTING READY
Program of Unusual Inter. est Will be Renedered at the Convention to be
 Held in Sitka Soon

The Alaska Native Brotherhood
 Convention. that is to be held at Sitka during the first week in No vember win no doubt prove most
 interesting and instructive event
 It will be held in the Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood hall in Sitka which is the largest hall made by Natives in the Territory, and it will last approximately four days.
 Delegates will be present from Juneau, Hoonah, Rake, Klowak, Fly daburg and Metlakatla as well as from Sitka itself Invitations have also been issued to Governor Thom- as Riggs Jr., and to w. T. Lopp. superintendent of schools for the government in Alaska.
 The matters that will be handled at the Sitka convention will be the problems of the hour as they may confront the Native people.
 The idea of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and, the holding of con- ventions started with the progress sive move of the understanding of the forms of government and parti- cipating and Americanization by the Native people Also the extension of tle things learned ' into the homes. The leaders of the move ment were Peter Simpson, Ralph Young and Paul Liberty of Sitka and Edward Marsden of Metlakatla and seven other progressive Natives of the Territory.
 The aims of the Brotherhood are to cooperate the. different villages in a united progressive move for the benefit of the Native people of the Territory. It is hoped that the will reach all over South eastern Alaska and eventually even the Aleuts and Eskimos.
 The movement las the encour- agement of the leaders of school work and missionary work of the Territory and is making progress.
 The convention which is an an- nual event is of great good in get ting the people of the different com- munities together for exchanges of ideas and it is thought that the Sitka convention sof this year will be one of the most interesting meet ings ever held afAong the Alaskan Natives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
FOURTEEN ARE DEAD FROM THE SINKING
 OF THE MUSKEGON

zMUSKEGON, Oct. 29.-FOurteen are known to be dead and six or more are missing as the result of the sink ing of the Muskegon in four minutes after smashing into pier here. Fifty passengers and members of hte crew have been tallied off as being saved. Women and men jumped from the rail of the vessel to the pier, when the vessel struck, at the orders of the captain. Those who paused were lost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
WERNER HORN FOUND GUILTY BY JURY IN
 THIRTEEN MINUTES
Former German Officer Charged With Dynamiting St. Croix Bridge is Given Speedy
 Verdict

FREDERICKTON, N. B., Oct. 29.- A jury in 13 minutes found Warner Horn guilty of dynamiting the Cana dian end of the St. Croix bridge in 1915. Horn. conducted his own de- fense. He was a former German of ficer and 1t is claimed he was acting under orders from the German Im- perial government at the time he dynamited the bridge. ssa
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
AERIAL FREIGHT LINE
 BEGINS SCHEDULE TO
 CUBA FROM NEW YORK

NEW. YORK, Oct. 29.-Aerial freight service with Cuba, from this port, began yesterday with sea plane carrying cargo of $1OO,0OO of fountain pens. It is purposed to maintain regular schedule, and pas. sengers will be added to the service later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
BUSINESS IS GOOD <.
 ALONG WEST COAST

Business has been good along the west coast of Prince of Wales Island and elsewhere in the southern end of the First division, according to Van Mavern, who has just returned from that section. Fishing was good and big prices were secured, so there is a lot of money in the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
COMMISSIONER ROPER WANTS LAW ENFORCED
 FOR PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON. oct. 2s.-Revenue Commissioner Roper makes a call upon all citizens. churches. civic or ganizations and welfare societies to aid the bureau and the state. county and city officials to enforce prohibit ton enforcement laws. He plans a special stan of experts for that work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
ROBBERS BREAK INTO
 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

ROC KISLAND, Oct. 29.-Robbers blew open the safe of the deposit box and broke open individual boxes and stole $35,000 in Liberty Bonds last night from the State Bank at Sherrard, Illinois.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
BOAT FROM ALASKA
 IN LEAKING CONDITION

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-The steamer s. N. Castle, owned by the Alaska Goldfish Company, put into Honolulu short of provisions and leaking. She is now bound from Apia to San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North Northwestern Is scheduled to arrive here tomorrow. Admiral Evans is scheduled to arrive here Friday night.
 Scheduled Sailings - Alaska Is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Princess Mary is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 Southbound SaiHngs Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow noon.
 Jesyerson Is scheduled to sail southbound this evening. Alameda is scheduled to sail southbound this evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF CATHOLIC BAZAAR
 TO MEET TONIGHT

The executive committee, of the Catholic bazaar will meet this even ing at 7:30 at the pastors residence. Further details will then be worked out for the bazaar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
LESSONS IN RUSSIAN

An evening class in Russian hes been formed to begin after the first of the month Any one desiring U, join can do SC by applying to FA ther Kashevaroff, Russian Church. <
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29

Miss Laurs Blossom Gray, of New York, will marry Mir. Cameron O'Day Macpherson, of Fort Worth. Texas. grandson of Daniel O'Day. the former associate of Mr. Rocke- feller in the oil business Mss nray made her debut last year sad has been quite active in war work Her nance enlisted in the Royal Air Force early in the WAT and has ra- gently been discharged aftse . dis tinguished career.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29

You get what you order at the Alaska Grill. Adv. Z.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29

Use Titan Blacksmith coal. Fem. mer & Ritter. adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
AMERICAN
IS |DENT Titled
Man Killed In Paraguay Is
Found To Be V. M. De-
vine Of Arizona.

Phoenix, ArIz., Feb. SIN Phoenix
has been cleared all mystery con-
corning the Identity Of an American
cattleman. killed January Il. 1918.
near san Luis de Ia Sierra, in north
ern Paraguay, South America Known
as Vincent Montgomery. he was in
the employ Of a French cattle COM
pany. when killed by a peon, one Pa
bio Rivero. The ease was reported
to the American representative at
the capital. AsunciOn, and by him all
available information was transmitted
TO the American state department A
short time ago he received and sent
to Washington additional information
that the mans name may have been
Devine and that he was understood
TO have relatives in Arizona or New
Mexico
The mysterious American here has
been identified as Vincent MOntsom-
cry Devine. who left his ranch in
southern AIohave county November
%. 1915, leaving a wife and three
small children He had been unsuc-
cessful in the cattle business and eX-
conditions
Shortage in Accounts.
Devine's departure was also con-
nected with a shortage Of $500 in
his accounts as postmaster at Alamo.
It was found by postal inspector W
F. Dutton. a federal Indictment still
stands against Devine's name
a letter was received by the wife
February 3. 1916. mailed At Atlanta.
Ga. but BY some one who had been
entrusted with II. for Devine said
that he was in South America. where
he hoped to revive his fortunes to the
extent OF paying the debts he had
left behind and Of caring for his lit
tie ones. In December, 1916. the wife
secured a divorce in the Yuma su-
perior court on the ground OF de-
sertion-
Mrs. Devine is a daughter OF Jo-
seph B. Tappan- a pioneer stockman-
She now is handling a small farm
northwest OF Phoenix. where she has
had a successful season in cotton and
now is blowing for planting the new
crop, caring also for her three dauEh-
tiers. the eldest only seven years OF
age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
Livestock Market

N-A-HAAal AAAEHAOGEs AAlH1-
Chicago ILL., Feb United States Ru-
reau o. Markets -Hors-Receipts, S.
oe9 Market steady. uicEls lower than
yesterday s average one load. SIS uracti-
eel top. $3.50; bulk or sales. $40 q
ll-sss butchers. s17-65G1S: light. sIz-15E
40; packing. $3.50 f17-50. throwouts
so g 1880; pigs, good TO choice, s1425 o
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; beef steers and
butcher cattle. steady 10 15c lower. Calves.
steady Feeders, slow Beef cattle. good.
choice and prime. sI7 q 20-25s common and
medium S10-65T14 butcher stock. cows
and heifers. s. q 1875. Gamers and cut
ters. S5-S511: stockers and feeders. good.
common and medium, Ss-25 oil; veal
calves. food and choice. s15-25 015-75:
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market steady
70 dime lower Sheep ard yearlings.
steady lambs. choice and prime S171o
fslf--5. medium and good. s15-s0G OHIO;
cuilz. s125OH1A50: ewes. choice and prime
sll q l1-25: medium and good, Ss-75 q II;
cuIls, s5-5oGg.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas CITY No. Feb 1-Hog-Re-
ceipts. $500 Market steady Heavy, s17.55
GI7-7o; pigs. s12G16.
Cattle-Receipts. $500. Market strong.
Steers. SIS q 20: western. s12G17-50: cows.
81 g Il; heifers. IS d1E5o; stockers. $3.50
sheep-Reeelpts. 1900. Market strong.
Lambs. $3.50 2 1915; yearlnigs. S1Od 1885,
swethers, ssG1225; ewes. sSaI0-50.
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver, Colo. Feb 7--Hog-Receipts.
900. Market steady TOP. S1s-s0; bulk
S1ss5 016-S0.
Cattle-Receipts. 200. Market steady.
Beef steers. S1f-25 1850: cows and heif-
ers. s6-25l 1918; stOckers and feeders, So
G1425; calves, S15--5 as
Sheep-Recelpts. 500 Market strong 20
dime higher. Lambs. s14-25 a1s-35; ewes.
S7-s5 10-e5-