davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
HUNTING SEASON
OPENS SATURDAY
Hunters Busy Over State Get
ting Ready. Only 20 Licenses
Issued in County. y

From all accounts, the huntersmen
of Kentucky are making extensive
preparations this year for the hunting
season which opens Saturday, Nov.
Is. The quail seasoned opened in
Indiana, Monday, Nov 10.
Reports from over the State. indi-
cate that birds will be plentiful in
some parts while in other parts they
are very scarce.
Evidently the situation in Breckin-
ridge county is not conducive to much
hunting around here. County Court
Clerk Beard says he has only issued
twenty licenses this year, which is a
small number in comparison with
previous years.
Experts declare the best quail
haunts are found in Western Ken
lucky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
DRYS CARRY IN KENTUCKY
BY 10000 VOTES

Louisville. KY, Nov. Undressing
majorities for statewide prohibition
were recorded today. The tabluators
had figures from ninety-nine to the
one hundred and twenty counties,
showing a dry majority of 1897. The
figures largely exceeded the estimate
for the whole state of the Anti-Saloon
league officers, who predicted the
twenty-one unreported counties will
boost the dry majority to 10000.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
MASTERSON-BEAVIN WE'D
DING IN TROY. IND

The marriage of Mr.. Austin Beavin,
of Cloverport, and Miss Annie Mas
terson, of Troy, took place in the
Catholic church at Troy, Tuesday,
November IL, at o'clock Rev
Father Schafer officiated Y
Mrs. Beavin is the daughter of NJ
and Mrs Pat Masterson, who lived
here for a number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beavin arrived in
Cloverport Tuesday afternoon and
they are with the groom's mother.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
BAPTISTPASTOR
HAS RESIGNED
Rev A. N. Couch Will Preach
His Last Sermon On Dec
ember z.

The Rev. A. N. Couch, pastor in
charge of the Cloverport Baptist
church has rendered his resignation
as pastor of this church. His resigna-
ton was accepted and will become
effective December z.
Rev Couch came here from Owens
boro about four years ago, and his
pastorate here has been satisfactory
to the members of his congregation.
He has not divulged any of his plans
for the future
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
MR.. vANcoNEY
BURIED AT DUKES

Mr. John VanConey, age 81 years,
died suddenly on Thursday at his
home on Julian Browns farm near
this city. Paralysis caused his death.
He was buried in the Dukes cemetery
on Friday. His widow and four
children survive.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
GENERAL ASSOCIATION
OF KYYBAPTISTS
Held Meeting In Georgetown Monday
And Tuesday.

The General Assembly of Kentucky
Baptists held two days session in
Georgetown. Tuesday and Wednesday
Nov IL, and is, at the Baptist church.
There were more than FIVE hundred
delegates present at the meeting.
Rev A. N. Couch, pastor of the
Cloverport Baptist church was sent
from here as delegate for the Minis
tiers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
ALLEN WAGGONER BUILDING
A HOME ON THE PIKE.

Mr.. Allen Waggoner who at present
is living on the Cloverport and Hard
insburg Pike, will soon be in his new
home which is being completed and is
located near the old still house on
the pike Mr.. Henry Yeager was the
contractor for the cottage home and
he returned Saturday after having
finished the greater part of his work.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
IMPROVING UNDER THE
OSTEOPATHIC TREATMENT,

The friends of little Miss Dorothy
May will be delighted to know that
she is gradually recovering from a
nervous breakdown under the treat
ment of an osteopath.
Miss May has been in Owensboro
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
May, where she is taking the treat
ment daily, and she is showing much
Improvement in her condition.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12

Cloverport has subscribed $67 to-
wards the $500. assessment in the
Kentucky Children's Home Society
Campaign. The campaign committee
has raised this amount through giving
entertainments The receipts from
school play which is announced for
Monday, Nov. Is, will help swell the
funds considerably more.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
NEGRO WOMAN KILLED.

Irvington, KY, Nov. 10, SpeciaD-
Garley Cole killed Eula Board, Friday
evening at O'Clock. He shot her
with a double barrel shot gun. the
loads striking her in the breast killing
her instantly She leaves husband,
Lewis Board and two children. The
parties involved are colored.
Se7 COLLECTED FOR KY.
CHILDRENS HOME SOCIETY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
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 Brock
inridge- Bank of Cloverport, KY,
on December /, 1919. Parties
holding said bonds are requested
to send them in by Dec. 1, as no
interest will be paid after that
date
John A. Barry, Mayor of city of
Cloverport, KY.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-04
NOTICE

The meetings of the board of equal ization will be held at the office of the clerk, in the Ostrander building, every night between the hours of and g p. m., up to and including Mon- day, December 8, 1919, during which time any and all persons having any objections or corrections to offer as to the amount or manner of assess ment of their taxes are notified to be present.
 By order of the members of the board of equalization.
 (Signed) K. G. ROBINSON
 Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-04

Scarborough Pictures that please at drug store. Phone, 14-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-04

satisfied that home is any place that an Eskimo of the Noatak river hap pens to be.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-04

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-19
GIRL BACKS OUT:
SWAIN WANTS TO
GET CASH REFUND

Don't buy your marriage permit
until you're sure that the woman in
the case is willing to take you as her
better half Anyhow, don't expect to
get the three dollars refunded if she
breaks the engagement at the elev
nth hour"
This was the advise given out this
morning to would-be benedicts by the
ourt clerks office. ,ii@
Yesterday, Mrs. Edna Il. Watkins,
court clerk received a letter from a
young man who had purchased a
marriage license several days ago,
asking that his three dollars be re-
funded He stated that the license
was never used and consequently was
of no benefit to HIM The license,
bearing the names of Emmett Fitss,
age Il, of Anadarko, and MISS EJle.
Adams, age IS, of Ft. Cobb, was en-
closed.
In reply TO the young mans re-
quest, Mrs Watkins emphasized that
the license was already recorded and
that it would be impossible to have
The names stricken from the record.
'You should have made the deal Sc
cure before you purchased the Ii
cense," wrote the court clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-19
AUBYME BUSY ON
EIGHTH WELL IN
CARRIER OIL POOL

That drilling has been resumed on
the Aubymes well No. G, in the Gar
Der oil fields, after two weeks of
casing trouble, was the settlement
made yesterday afternoon by G. w,
Austin, president of the Aubyme Oil
and Gas company I'VE are now
drilling Mo. G. at 1860 feet, and feel
sure that we will bring in a big well
within period of a few days" sail
President Austin.
No. Z is being drilled at 1900 feet
and a rig has been put on No. s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-19
WINDING UP JOB
ON BUILDING OF
LOCAL LUMBER co.

Workmen are administering the
finishing touches to the Wheat.and
Grain and Lumber coilpany bu',d
la corner Sixth street ard Lar a :
avenue. E. H. Bads, general mama
ger of the company, stated yesterday
afternoon that he expected the yard
to be ready for business within ten
days
The Wheatland company will carry
complete line of lumber and build
ing materials They now have yards
at Amber and Wheatland
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-19
MAsoN's NOTICE

Chickasha Lodge No 81 and Chick
a9ha Chapter No IL invite Masons
and their families to be present at
the ceremonies of the unveilng of a
memorial tablet to Bro. Lon Ardell
Hill, killed in action at st. Etienne,
France, on October 9th, 1918.
The program will begin at $3.50 p.
m. on Friday evening, June goth. in
the Masonic Temple. Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-19
IMMIGRATION IS
OPPOSED BY MEN
OF LABOR UNION

By United Press.
Atlantic City, June 19.-The Amer
ican Federation Of Labor went on
record today as favoring the restric-
ton of immigration from Europe for
period of three years.
This action followed long debate
in which the Irish sought to obtain
exception for Ireland. The Seattle
radicals interfered on behalf of Rus
sia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-19
ISSUE TRlo PERMITS

Three marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday by County Judge Da-
venpcrt. They were to:
Leonard Wright, age q, Of Agawam,
and Miss Lille Holt, age IS, of Rush
Springs.
Mason Pierce, age 26, of Lindsay.
and Miss Lena Morgan. age 16 or
Bailey.
The third was Issued to couple
of aged negrocs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-19
PUTTING 1T OYER"

This picture is a screen
adaptation of George
Watson s story in the
Pictorial Review entitled
The Village Cut Up"
In this new comedy Bry-
ant Washburn goes into
high gear as a light com
edian and puts over one
of the greatest pictures
of his screen career. This
Paramount photoplay is
literally packed with
giggles, chuckles and
laughs. Mr.. Washburn
is supported by Shirley
Mason and a strong sup
porting cast whose work
in this clean cut comedy
Of American life goes to
make it one of the most
refreshing photo plays
you have ever seen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-19
Ine wora -maaner.-

The word magnet" is derived from
the name Of the city of Mognesia, in
Asia Minor. where the properties of
the loadstone are said to have been
discovered.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-19
Mules and MOrt00geS'
A Two-Reel Comedy
With an All-Star Cast.
Prices

Main Floor
Children 2Oc; Adults 25c.
Balcony
Children 15c; Adults zoe.
Gallery
Children 1Oc; Adults 15c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17
City to Still Have Federal
Municipal Employment Office

Although many of the federal mu-
nicipal employment offices through
out the country were discontinued
during the past week by the govern
ment, through the failure of the SEM
ate TO pass the necessary %appropria-
ton bills to maintain the service,
Perth Amboy is one of the few to
maintain the service under govern
ment control. In other cities, some
of them within a few miles of this
place, Offices have been discontinued
entirely, while in others the city and
manufacturers have raised enough
money to keep them running.
The local Office in State street, al
though one of the foremost in the
state, will be greatly handicapped
until the appropriation Is passed. In
order to maintain the service here IL
will be necessary to reduce the ofice
force and salaries. Jesse w. Davis
still remains in charge of the office
and Miss r. Galaida Is retained as
secretary, but Miss Dinesen, the stem.
ographer, has been laid off for the
time being.
The office was crowded this morn.
ing by men anxious for work, and as
openings were found men were given
cards and hurried to possible employ
ment. The need of maintaining the
office here was easily seen his morn
ing by the number of men out of EN-
ployment who wait hourly for some
sort of work to turn up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17
LODGES

Lawrence Lodge, No 81, ODD Fell
lows, at its meeting Friday did not
take any action on the report OF the
committee that went to Elizabeth
Tuesday night to arrange for q cele-
bration for the one hundredth an
niversary OF the institution of the
first lodge of odd Fellows in this
country, but instead decided to call
O special meeting for next Wednes-
day night in the club rooms of the
lodge. At this time the members Lof
ValhaIla Lodge will be asked and in
structions will be given the delegates
of both lodges as to how the two viii
stand when the meeting of the COM
bined lodges of the district is held
with valhalla Lodge Thursday night.
DIR. Mosinsohn, who is now tour
ing this country, has been cured by
Bnel Zion Camp No. 20 Order Bnei
Zion to come to this city on Sunday,
March 23 and deliver q lecture. DR..
Mosinsohn will speak on the Palestin-
ian work as relation TO TN peace con-
ference now being held. The lecture
will be held at Bnei Zion Institute in
Fayette street.
A meeting OF Algonquin Lodge,
No. a., knights of Pythias. is sched-
uled to be held tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17
POLICE NEWS

Joseph LaRoache, a soldier sta
toned at Camp Raritan, was arrested
on Saturday night by Patrolman Nell
son for acting disorderly at a dance
being held in Columbus Hall. He was
fined $40 this morning after a hearing
before Recorder Pickersgill.
Theodore Laski, of AT Penn
street, was sentenced to a ninety day
term in the county Jail this morning.
He was arrested yesterday by Officer
Underhill for. iisorderly conduct on
the complaint of the Lehigh Valley
railroad authorities.
Motorcycle Officer Seiboth gave
n summons to Armon Stoval. of New
ark. to appear in court Thursday
night to answer charges of reckless
driving.
j. Ruderman was arrested yes
terday for smashing the traffic sign 40
Madison e n Smith street. He
came to headquarters and paid for
the damage done to the sign.
George Gengor, of PSI Laurie
street, reported to Sergeant Morris
that his car had been stolen. No trace
as to the whereabouts of the car has
been discovered yet by the police.
detective Sergeant John A. HUFF
journeyed to Albany this morning TO
secure Governor Smiths signature TO
registration papers that will permit
the local authorities TO take Pasquale
Morals, who seriously injured two
persons in a stabbing match a month
ago, to New Brunswick where he will
be tried on n charge of assault and
battery. Morals was apprehended in
New York and held there for thirty
days on a fugitive warrant. This was
done in order to permit the authori-
ties here to secure the necessary
papers to have him brought to this
state. The time limit is up on We'd
nesday morning.
Steve Sarge reported to patrolman
Ludwigson that he had been attacked
and robbed Of $40 by two ONE OF
Saturday night. He asserted that they
came from behind and struck him oil
the head with a heavy instrument. lie
had a welt on his head about the size
OF an egg which proved his story. An
investigation was made by the officer
but he discovered nobody in the neigh
borhood where the man alleged hC
was robbed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17
Mass Meeting on Friday Night
in Boy Scout Campaign Here
CONTINUED from mage u

N1OIIliAACo lIOh DdSC -
H. A. Groesbeck, the national field
this city for the last few weeks Great
ing interest in the great Boy Scout
movement, was the speaker of the
evening and explained to the congre
cation what a great benefit to the
boys scouting was. He gave a history
of scouting from the date of its or
ganization by Baden Powell to the
present time.
There are 5000, 900 boys who are
members of Boy Scouts in various
countries of the world and Mr..
G~roesbeck declared hat the scout
movement a eve reached far away
India. Commissioners Groesbeck re-
marked that scouting was the most
Intensive training ever devised to i'm
part to the boy everything he desires
and back of it is the fundamental
principle of always doing right and
performing service at all times for
others. A scouts first duty is to his
God, then to his country, then to his
neighborhood, and lastly to himself,
said MI. Groesbeck. His scout wo\ in
no way interiors with the fulfllment
of a boys religious beliefs. He is
taught to appreciate the beauties OF
nature and to be resourceful and self
reliant on the hikes, which is a part
of the scouting work.
Commissioner Groesbeck said thai
at the present time there are abouI
5000 boys in this city of scouting age
and also hat there are only six troI
here all operating independently. HI
asked the cooperation of the peopl,
in assisting the boys to bring abou
the formation of other troops and alst
requested the peolp otecab$ heel
requested the people to back up tn,
whole movement here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17
ADDITION FOR
CITY LOOKUP
improvements Will be Made
at Jail and Made More
Sanitary

The committee on police of the
Board of Aldermen has been author,
lied to proceed at once to get bids
and estimates on extensions and
changes in the city lookup which will
double its present capacity and place
it in a sanitary condition.
The present Jail facilities are very
poor and the sanitary conditions even
poorer. The matter has been in the
minds of the aldermen for some time,
but they were held UP by war con
ditions.
1t is planned to so enlarge the ac-
con1odations there as to allow for the
segregation of juvenile and other
prisoners, allow them more comfort
than is at present possible on the
plain iron cots, and to install modern
sanitary devices which will be bene-
fetal to the health OF prisoners dur
ing their Incarceration there.
The Jail has been VIGOROUSLY
snsanitary and of insufficient size for
some time past. On-the occasion of
DR.. William H. Wolfram's stay in the
geon of the U. S. Public Health Ser
vice, he condemned conditions at the
jail as being rotten"
Figures on the enlargement of the
property will probably be submitted
to the board within a short time by
Alderman Wilson, chairman of the po-
lice committee, under whose jurisdic-
ton the matter comes.
Plans for Commercial Lighting.
The committee on lamps and lights
which also falls under the leadership
of Mr.. Wilson has been authorized to
proceed with plans and estimates for
the extension of the municipal light
ing service to supply commercial
light, heat and power to property
owners and consumers.
During the war period, plans for the
supply of private consumers were held
in allegiance by federal action. With
this ban removed it is now planned to
go into the question of supplying
power to these consumers.
The conduits for carrying this power
have been laid in State and Smith
streets Inc a number of contracts
have been signed for a supply to be
given certain property owner These
contracts will probably be renewed
and plans made at once to connect the
lines with buildings along State and
Smith streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17
BY BETTY DISHON,
IN. l.. A. Staff Correspondent

BUTTE, Mont, March 17-From
whiskey-selling to saltwater purvey-
ing-and glad to be there!
That is the unique experience Of
James L. Carey and Dan p. Mack,
two of Butte's best known saloon
keepers. For twelve years saloon
men, and for seven years the owner
of the Orpheum bar, the oldest and
one of the best known bars in Butte,
they have opened the largest ice
cream parlor in the city.
AND THEY SAY THEY LIKE 1T!
They call their new business The
Chocolate Shop" 1t is a typical. up
to-date confectionery establishment.
1t has the largest soda fountain west
of Minneapolis they claim. 1t has a
parlor which will seat several hun
dred people. They employ IA wait
resses, two dish washers, and two soda
mixers. There is a candy department
| where everything is IN sale from stick
candy to fine bon-bons, ~attractively
displayed in glass cases and then
there is a long counter covered with
bakery goods delectable and inexpen-
sive.
All this is upstairs. Downstairs
there are a complete bakery, a candy
factory that will turn out two tons
a day, and an ice cream making plant
which will make 500 gallons of ice
cream to cool off heated Butte when
the hot sun beams down. The invest
ment is 100000.
There isn't the slightest doubt this
is the legitimate to the Sa-
loon business, and that we r des-
tined to make money at it," they de-
clare.
People who never thought of buy
ing candy when the saloons were
open, are buying candy today. More
and more of them will come TO il.
Candy is an excellent substitute for
liquor, and 1t is a notable fact that
wherever prohibition is in force, the
candy business fl~ourishes."
Mack and Carey are typical part
ners. Carey is a short, chubby sort
with an expansive grin, and a no less
expansive waistcoat.
Mack is a quiet sort of chap, with
deep set eyes and q deliberate man.
"YOU SEE,D MACK SAID, 1--WE
BELIEVE THAT THE LIQUOR
BUSINESS is AT AN END. / DO
NOT THINK THAT THE COUNTRY
WILL EVER GO WET AGAIN. THE
LIQUOR GAME HAS KILLED IT.
SELF.
Tn not a prohibitionist. o I'M
derstand, but ! can see where the
liquor business has killed itself. /
would never want to go back in it
again. There are too many disagree
able features in it, and too many
things about IL that make you wish
that you were out of il. i never real
Iy enjoyed the spectacle OF a drunken
man, and I'm honestly glad to be
away from IL.
'Then, there is the matter of money
making.
'sThere is far more money TO be
made in the confectionery business
than I'm the saloon business. There
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17
CITY BRIEFS

-Since there were not enough
members present TO- make q Forum,
the Board of Health which was
scheduled to meet Friday night, post
poned their meeting till Friday night
Of this week.
With the placing of a third crew on
the ferryboat Perth Amboy of the
Staten Island Rapid Transit n of
the establishing of an all night ferry
service between this city and Totem
vile another ticket agent has been
added to the shift at the local ferry.
This makes three shifts of eight
hours each and the agents are work.
ing from 7 A NJ. to 3 p. M, 3 to IL p.
NJ, and from IL p. NJ. to Z A. NJ.
"A denial was made this morning
by the owner Of the building at 442
Laurie street which vas badly dam
aged by fire Friday afternoon that
shells found by fireman in the struc-
ture were loaded.
Goodwill Association will NEE
tonight in its rooms in Jefferson street.
Further plans for the Easter Monday
5 dance will be made at this time.
1 "A meeting OF the directors of the
Board of Trade will be held at the
New Packer House at noon tomor-
row..
Owing to the fact that battalion
drill is scheduled for tomorrow night
the regular weekly drill of Company
A, Perth Amboy Battalion State Mil
tia Reserves, will not take place to-
night
Extensive and elaborate altera-
lions are fast being completed on the
structure housing the shoe store Of j.
Philip Goldsmith at 317 State street.
BY building a large concrete addition
toward New Brunswick venue and
connecting this to the present struc-
ture by the removal of the real wall
of the present building, Mr.. Gold
smith has practically doubled the
floor area Of his store.
-Isadore Kaufman, third class
musician of Headquarters Company
347 Infantry, has returned to this city
after a years service on the battle
fields of France. Kaufman has been
given his former position as general
manager of the Newark Shoe Store.
He was indicted into the service of
the United States in May 1915 and
went overseas in September. He went
with his regiment band all over
France.
George McKenna of Elizabeth
slipped from a freight car While at
work in the Lehigh Valley coal yards
and sustained severe decorations of
the left leg. He was taken TO DR.. j.
V. Smiths office where his wound was
dressed.
Leon Rymshe of 609 Donald ave
nue. suffered a broken arm on Satur-
day afternoon when attempting to
crank his fathers ear His arm was
set by DIR. J.. V. Smith.