davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-01
SUMMERS END
New York Sun.

My gardens very gay;
Vines and flowers all
In a pied array
Play at carnival.
But if you will come
You'll hear the cricket cry,
Telling Summertime,
"Goodbyei Goodbyel"
Coxcomb, like the cry
OF wounded thing,
Lifts its red head high,
A late poisoning.
Beloved of honeybees,
The orange Marigold,
Aromatic spreads
Fold on starry fold.
In the vivid throng
Here fringed asters are,
Each one with a heart
Likely friendly scar.
Sometimes. now, II seems
That the garden tries
To give all she can
For me before she dies.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-01
MINISTERS APPOINTED
IN M. E. CONFERENCE.
Cloverport Methodist Church Will
Be Supplied By Rev. Randolph.

The Methodist ministers of the
Louisville Conference received their
appointments for the year on Sunday
at the last session of the conference
which was held in Elkton, KY.
The Cloverport Methodist church
will be supplied this year by Rev. J. K.
Randolph, who succeeds the Rev. w.
.. Richard. The latter returns to
Owensboro to the Woodlawn church.
Rev. c. B. Gentry returns to
Stephensport, and Rev c. F. Hart
ford to Irvington. Rev. r. H. Roe
goes to Hardinsburg and Rev Frank
+. Lewis, to Lewisport Rev L. K.
May remains the presiding elder for
this district
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-01
EX-SOLDIER TAKES ST. LOUIS
GIRL FOR A BRIDE.

Mr.. Frank Pate, an ex-soldier, and
Miss Helen Schneider, of ST. Louis,
were married September 90, in that
city.
Mr.. Pate is the son of Mr.. Ed Pate,
OF Cloverport, and has been in the
regular army seven years. He re-
ceived his honorable discharge the
first of September after his return
from overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pate will make their
home in Evansville, where the groom
has position in a manufacturing
plant
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-01
YOUNG GIRL THROWN FROM
HORSE AND INJURED.

Miss Beulah Beavin, daughter OF
Mrs. Chester Beavin, of Mattingly,
was thrown from her horse last We'd
nesday and was painfully injured "a
bout the head
Monday morning, DIR. A. M, Kin
cheloe and son, Dr. John Kincheloe,
of Hardinsburg performed an opera
ton on Miss Beavin and found clot
of blood formed between the skull
and scalp of her head. Since the OPP
Grafton her condition has been more
hopeful.
Miss Beavin is a niece of Mrs. John
Lawson, of this place, who was to see
her Monday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-01
TO WALTER
REID HOSPITAL

Miss Nellie Burks, who after spend
ing months furlough with her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. John Burks,
returned Tuesday to the Walter Reid
Hospital in Washington, d. c., to
finish serving her time with the Amer
lean Army Nurse Corps.
Miss Burks was accompanied to
Louisville by her two sisters, Misses
Dollie and Gussie Burks and they
were met there by their brother,
James Burks.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-01
REVIVAL SERVICES OPENED.

The revival services of the Baptist
church opened on Monday evening
when the visiting minister, Rev.
Boone, of Owensboro, who is to as
sist the pastor, Rev. A. N. Couch,
delivered his first sermon.
The services will begin in the after
noon at 2:3O o'clock and in the even
ing at 1880. The meetings are open
for everyone to attend.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-01
LADIES READING
CLUB MEETING.

The members of the Ladies Read
ing Club will hold their first meeting
of the seacon on Thursday afternoon
of this week at the home of Mrs. For
rest Lightfoot Owing to the Bap-
fist revival the club will not meet
until after the service that afternoon
and the officers will be elected for
the year.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-01
MEADE coUNTIAN
WINS PRIZE.

Brandenburg. KY, Sept, 30, (Spec-
iaD-Meade countians are congratul-
ating themselves on having "A citizen
who is progressive enough to win
prize at the State Fair. Charles Price
was the winner of $4,000 for the
best entry of Grade Beef Steer in
District No. 2.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-01
HER FIRST GRANDcHILD.

Mrs. Ethel o. Hills has received an
announcement of her first grandchild,
daughter, who arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Burnam
Scrivener on Sunday. Sept ss. Raw
emma. KY.
Mrs. Scrivener was before her mar
riage. Miss Julia Hills.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-01
Only One Kind Of Right Action.

Brightness expresses Of actions what
straightness does of lines; and there
can no more be two kinds Of right ac-
ton than there can be two kinds of
straight lines.-Herbert Spencer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-01
ILL WITH MALARIA FEVER

Vim. Ashby Pate. II year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pate. has been i'll
for three weeks with malaria fever
with very little change in his eondi-
ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
Grim Old Soldier Relaxes As WaUe Alter WaUe Of Cheers DrO1U71 Sirens On Ship And Factory; Is To Delay Departure While WelcOn1ers ShO1Uer HO11Ors
ORGANIZED ID
 PREVENT INTERVENTION SHOWN
 AT FALL COMMITTEE >HEARINI

the police guards and implanted a sound kiss on his, cheek. Another woman stirred to emulation tried to repeat the feat, but the General raised his hand in application "Oh, Madam" he said, Please don't. Not that!"
 As the procession advanced up town, steam sirens grew few, but at steel foundry two husky former doughboys whose somewhat grimy khaki trousers explained how they beat their swords into pruning hooks proved that the American soldier had justly earned his reputation for in genuity
 They had erected an enormous sheet of iron on the pavement and with two hammers made a racket which seemed to please them, regard less of what the neighbors thought about it.
 So many invitations have been ex- tended to General Pershing that he decided today to prolong his stay here until Thursday, leaving for Washington that night
 At a conference today final plans were made for the parade Wednes day. The commander in chief agreed to ride at the head of the lne all tine way down from 10th street to Square instead of drop ping out to review the procession, which will be five and half miles, all the artillery and other equipment of the First Division. 1t will take two and a half hours to pass the reviewing stand.
 The machinery of the war and az ricultural departments was set in mo- ton today to obtain the release of Kidron, General Pershing's sorrel horse, held in quarantine at Newport News, in order that he may be ridden by the commander in the parade. He had been mounted in Kidron in all jarades n which he appeared in Flu rope.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
WEEKS PRELIMINARY
 STARTED FOR
 COCHISE MEN
CBy Associated Press)

DOUGLAS, Sept. 8.-The prelim- mary hearing of Cochise county res idents charged with kidnapping in -conettion a'rea .he I. 3S N. depol- tations from the Warren district two years ago, entered its third week to- day.
 Richard Denning, a witness for the st&te, said he saw about 50 of the defendants acting as armed guards on the day of the deportations. John R. Connor, who was. among those depofted, said he had joined the I. w. w. during the strike at the re- quest of James Chapman, secretary of the Bisbee local
 Four of the five witnesses for the state admitted that they had joined the l. W. w. during the strike which precipitated the deportations. Two said they didn't know what wages they were receiving at that time, but they did know their wages were higher than ever before in their lives Some didn't remember what the strike was about, but joined it in the hope of getting higher wages.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
CCRRANCISTAS KILL OFFICERS
 LOOT SALOON
 AND HIT HILLS
CBy Associated Press)

YUMA, Sept. 8.-Mexican federal soldiers and members of the garrison at Andrade, six miles west of here killed their two officers, footed a sa- loon, sto;e horses and made their es- cape today. The mutiny was report ed to the authorities at Mexicall, who have taken charge at Andrade and have sent detachments into the hills to pursue the mutineers.
 The soldiers had been drinking and making noise Captain Jose Torres went to the barracks to quiet them, and they clubbed him to death with the butts of their rifles The soldiers then went to the home of Lieutenant Cortez, where he was sleeping, and in the presence of his wife and three small children, cut his throat.
 Having killed both their officers, they then entered the saloon, robbed it of $20O, collected horses and made off.
 There were 24 men in the garrison.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-Exist-
 ence of an organized propagand; movement in the United States cal culated to counteract any step to- ward armed intervention in Mexico was established al the first hearing today of the senate foreign relations subcommittee charged with investi- gating the Mexican situation.
 Dr. Samuel Guy Inman, an officer in the League of Free Nations asso- citation and a former neighbor in Mexico of President Carranza, ad- mitted under sharp cross examina- ton that his association had sent out literature aimed to quiet any demand for intervention by the United States i'll the southern republic Dr. Inman told the committee that Amer ican oil companies were eXpending large sums of money in an attempt to obtain intervention, but under cross examination said he had been told that the oil interests were op- posed to intervention.
 Dr. Inman told the committee that in his opinion President Carranza' was a man of honor and integrity and that he had a strong faith in the ability of Mexico to work out its own problems if given friendly aid by the United States. He deprecated intervention, adding it would stunt the growth of the carefully cultivated Pan-American idea.
 Fall Quizzes Inman Sharply
 Under sharp cross examination by Chairman Fall, Dr. In1nan admitted he was unable to give the details of many of the charges he had made. He asked permission to appear again for further explantion oi his state ments.
 Senator Brandegee also took part in the cross examination. pr. In man was closely questioned about certain articles put out by his asso- citation, but said he was unable to rame the author of some of them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
AdUocate Of New
 Jab-U.S. Cable Is
 ToConfer With Us
CBy Associated Press)

TOXIC, Sept. 8-Kahichi Uchida, a leading advocate of the proposed new cable between Japan and the United States, will leave for America and England next month. In the United States he says he will seek permission of the American govern ment for the landing of the cable and will also discuss the proposition with American telegraph companies.
 The cable itself" said Mir. Uch ida. will probably be made in Eng land where I shall inspect the cable factories. Personally, feel confident that the proposition will go through Present cable facilities are SO mad equtae that business is greatly de- layed. Business houses feel the need of better facilities for the handling of steadily increased trade commu-
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
Nogales Shaken By Crime
 Of Negro Soldier; Search

notified the military authorities. The guard was turned out and took up the hunt for the assail- ant. The guard is still in the hills seeking him.
 Mrs. McPherson, according to physicians, was badly bruised When she returned home, most of her clothing had been torn from her body. She had evil dently put up a terrific struggle.
 There is great uneasiness here The garrison contains 2,5OO sol derS and only 800 whites.
 It is planned, as soon as Mrs. MePherson recovers, to parade the regiment before her. She de- clares she can identify her assail- ant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
(By Associated Press)

/ NOGALES, Sept. 8.-Military and civil authorities today re- vealed that Mrs. John McPher- son, who lives one mile north of Nogales, was taken from her home Saturday night by a negro solder, carried into the hills and assaulted.
 It is thought that the guilty negro is one of the 500 recruits, who recently joined the 18th h. fantry.
 The woman made her way home an hour after being car ried away, in such a condition that it is feared she will go in- sane. Her three small children gave the alarm to neighbors, who
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-America welcomed General Pershing home today
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
.Pershing's s First Gift
 Is "COmiSh'
 As General
CBy Associated Press)

| -A+'I'~AeAN'NA
 NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Americ;
 welcomed General Pershing hom' today.
 Honored by foreign rulers and gov ernments the commander in chief o the mightiest army that ever marched under the Stars and Stripes returned to his own folk to meet a greater honor than any foreign potentate or power could confer-the thanks ot the worlds greatest democracy to the man who planned the supreme fight against tyranny.
 The stern faced soldier, who has maintained his iron self control in the shambles of the Mouse and the blood drenched forest of Argonne was not proof against the tribute of praise and gratitude which was roared from hundreds of thousands of throats
 His voice trembled with emotion as he responded to the greetings ex- tended by Secretary of War Baker in his own behalf and that of the presi- dent as well as other welcoming ad- dresses.
 As his car passed slowly through the cheering multitudes Pershing at tempted in vain to maintain his com posture At first he replied to the cheers with the stiff salute, which military etiquette demands, but was soon carried away by the storm of applause which swept in great gusts about him. Rising to his feet he waved his cap above his head with a boyish gesture which told how deeply he was stirred, while the grim lines of his bronzed face broke into smile which was as infectious as it was rare.
 Just after the general walked down the gangplank at Hoboken he re- ceived the first reward which a grate- ful country has offered him in the name of the nation. Secretary Baker handed him his commission as a full general in the American army, and he thus became the fourth to hold that coveted title, the others being Grant, Sheridan and Sherman.
 But it was reserved to New York to begin the real ovation to the re- turning hero. For hours before the arrival of the general the Battery" was thronged with patient thousands who stood in serried ranks silently waiting. As the little boat with its distinguished party steamed up to the pier an uproar began such as Man haitian probably never had heard be- fore. From a thousand factories and ships, steam sirens shrieked out raucous welcome, but vainly tried te drown the roars of cheers which rose and fell and rose again.
 The enthusiasm of the spectators found vent in one unrehearsed incl dent which was received by General Pershing with apparently mingled feelings. As he entered the city hall, flanked by Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan, a woman burst past
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
TITLE TANGLE IS FOUND IN A
 FAMILY SUIT

Settlement in court of the title to certain tracts of land on the Verde will involve suit in which a father names his son, daughters anl son-in- law as defendants. The complaint was filed in Superior court yesterday by Norris, Spalding and Norris, at torneys for John Chartz. The de- fendants are Alfred Chartz, a son, Crecy and Cecil, married daughters, and Gene Hall, husband of Cecil
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
Industry Probe Of
 Germany Will Be
 Made By A. E. F,
CBy Associated Press)

WITH AMERICAN FORCES IN GERMANY, SePt-8.-An industrial survey of the occupied areas of Ger many is to be made this summer for the benefit of the United States gov ernment. Information gathered as a result of the survey, which will require a year or more to complete, is to be available at the Dejartment of Commerce in Washington and is to have a bearing on the future com mercial relations between the United States and Germany.
 Officers of representatives Of the Department of Commerce were opened recently at Cologne, in the Briish area, and in Coblenz, head quarters of the American forces in Germany. The Cologne office is in charge of H. T. Moves, who has been attached to the Inter-Allied Rhinelands Commission Mir. Moves will also look after American busi- ness interests in the British zone.
 The survey is being made under direction of Chauncey D. Snow, commercial attache of the American embassy in Paris, who will make headquarters in Coblenz for some time.
 SC5cSC1>CCcI5c SSCSCS5ScCSSScC c2S21cS were lined with crowds and a wave of cheering followed the president m his way to the Coliseum. A Shrin- CTS band led the parade and Cover nor Peter Norbeck, a republican, pre- sided at the meeting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
OLD TIMER

ONTARIO, Cal, Sept. 8.-Francis Lemon, said to be the only living man whose father was soldier in the Revolutionary war, has arrived here to make his home with his son. His father, James Lemon, born in I763, entered the Continental army when l6 years old
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
PRO GERMAN|SM |S NEW WILSON TREATY
 BOGEY UNVEILED IN
 SIOUX FALLS SPEECH
CBy Associated Press)

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Sept. B. President Wilson, touring the coun- try in the interests of the League of Nations, arrived in Sioux Falls at 8 o'clock. He headed a parade flo the Coliseum, where 5000 persons awaited him
 He arrived at the Coliseum at 8:30 o'clock and immediately began his address. He was cheered loudly as he mounted the speakers platform. He was introduced by Governor Norbeck.
 Declaring that pro-Germanism had again lifted it's head in this country, President Wilson declared here to- night that "every element of chaos" was hoping there would be no steady ing hand placed on the worlds af-
 'I want to tell you" said the pres ident, that within the last two weeks the pro-German element in the United States again has lifted its head"
 This element saw chance, he said, by keeping their nation out of the League of Nations, to make possible again what Germany had tried to do in the great war. It was clean-cut issue, he said, between this new order or the old German order.
 Declaring the peace treaty provis- ion for an international labor con ference would give labor new bill of rights, the president declared the treaty was a laboring mans treaty in the sense that was a treaty drawn up for the benefit of the common people.
 The political settlements them selves were made for the peoples concerned. He asserted that the doc ument laid down forever the princi- pie that no territory ever should be governed except as those who lived !. there wanted it governed.
 That is an absolute reversal of l history" said the president, and it is all in the League of Nations"
 High taxes a large standing army | and military government in spirit would be required if the United . States were to follow the advice of some men and stand by herself.
 Asking his hearers to suppose for a moment that the land tiles of South . Dakota were to be upset and every i farm line moved 10 feet, Mir. Wilson ! said that was somewhat like what had happened in Europe, and a cen tral authority was necessary to sta bilize conditions and prevent strife.
 Your choice is between the Lea gue of Nations and Germanism. l have told you what mean by Ger misunderstanding a chip on your shoulder"
 When the president added that sometimes he had been called an idealist, some one shouted Good" and the crowd cheered
 The certain way to have trouble between capital and labor was for them to refuse to discuss their diff ferences. He said he could not un- derstand how man could refuse to discuss his case unless he was wrong. The same rule applies to diff ferences between nations.
 , America could stay out of the League, but it would be at the ex- pense of the peace of the world.
 America is necessary to the peace of the world and the peace and conh- dence of the world are necessary to America"
 Although it was raining when the train arrived, the down town streets
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
Please Fly High While Pastors Are
 GiUing SerUices
CBy Associated Press)

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Sept. S. Complaint that aviators disturb di- vine worship here by flying so low over churches that the whirr of the planes interferes with the preaching and singing, has resulted in the city commissioners issuing request to airmen that they travel in high alti- tudes from II a. m. to l p. m. Sun days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10

BEGINS COUNTER-OFFESIvE
 LONDON, Sept. 8.-Admiral Kol- chak has begun a counter-offensive against the Bolsheviki, says an off cial message from Omsk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
TREATY COMPROMISE FORECAST BY TALK OF ADMINISTRATION
 LEADER ID SENATE
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept 8.-Marked indications of a compromise in the senate controversy over reservations to the League of Nations covenant
 came today from both democratic and republican sources after Repub- lican Leader Lodge had announced that the treaty would be reported to the senate Wednesday and probably taken up for consideration next Mon day
 Probably the most important de- velopment of the day was a state ment to the senate by Senator Sim mons of North Carolina, prominent in administration leadership, declar- ing some concessions in the way of reservations will have to be made to secure its ratification"
 Although utterly opposing some of the Lodge reservations Senator Sim mons said he was suggesting com promise on conservative reserva- toins of an interpretative character"
 Republican senators continued ef- forts to compose differences over a reservation to Article x of the Lea que of Nations covenant. Senators McCumber of North Dakota, Kellogg McCumber and Lenroot of Wiscon- sin were said to have drafted substi- ute reservations which were dis cussed privately today.
 The Chartz case develops from many years ago, when the father was convicted and sentenced in county court to a term in the penitentiary. At that time, he placed the land ill the hands of two trustees for his then small children. His case was re- versed and he was not sent to prison. His deed of trust, according to the complaint, specified that the land was OlIy 10 De transferred Tn case Of his death or incarceration.
 In 1910, all the children except the daughter, Cecil, deeded back their in terests to the father. Three years ater, however, George Waddell, the trustee, deeded the prop erty he held in trust, to the heirs, Alfred, Cecil and Crecy.
 The complaint sets up that a cloud las been placed on the title by all hese deeds and transfers, and seeks o have the defendants come into court and present their. claims for inal adjudication.