davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

b9,g.E. Charles II Fox. supcriu.
tcudcut phone iQt?. r. At 80
q m Is the SUNDAY school hour ~
D. a IA and y m the pastor w'll
peak The Junior lnirrm"d'tir anu
5 cuior a. y 4. T.. viii m"r' at b
m. The prayer m"r'iug Ncdu's
as At \ p. m We invite YOU
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST Home
Garden. one block from l'Wk>irN
station lucius white, pastor S"r>
.,os at ~ "a M. and 3o u. m. hihl,
school at ia a. ma Classes Tor AN
ages. II Schnrtrmycr ~upttlni"hn
rul prayer meeting "Wednesday 80
- m ". 7 Scott viii hc with ~
next Wednesday night All welcome
IMMNNUF-L RAPT | s Tt 'O2
East second &. T. Sler ptsi"I
Residence ~ South victor. Phones
JNnp g4kU Preaching both morn
lng ana evening by the pastor. sun.
day school at Y.i5 %. N H. \. 1.
US 1t SIS =. m Special I"NiNaI
meetings begin January 4. lr.
$ Thomas. homc board evangelist
Will do the preaching
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

any drug store and get n s0-cent
Et OF fytdmtd Pile Treatment Re-
~ should come so quickly you VIII
WI" Tor Joy. II you age in doubt
-, Tor a free trial package hv
R ia. You will then b. convinced
delay. Take no substitute
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
Codts-OEe-haH the Original Prices

splendid Winter
al Leather C.aong ana short models
our,
discount OF 33 u
OF them stock with
n he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

BROWNS CHAPEL c. ". @
30, North Frankfort, Rev j. r..
MCClaiP - Aslor,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

WESLEY CHAPEL ON. III Col)
Frankfort aud " Eastnn. l.cy II.
T. $. Johnson pastor. Sunday school
3 30. preaching at II and 1850. tp-
Worih lrAsue- go
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

BETHEL MISSION -Osceola and
Council (northeas, part ~ ciiy),
Mrs Bertha Ehlcrs, superintendent.
Sunday school at 230. followed by
public worship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
Nary Suits-LcSs 33 I-3 Per Cent

We beautiful selection of Navy Suits 7all
any which Will make excellent Suit Tor spring
one Third or the Original TGiccs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
Suits-One-huH the Original Prices

will offer entire stock Of sutsBrowns, Grays
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
RUSSELL'S COMEDIANS

The coming Of the RusSell's Com
ediaEs viii prove quite an event In
the amusement annals of Ta!!ulah.
This company, which acknowledged
10 be the leading dramatic company
ia the south, will be w.Ch US toI one
entire week, December &, presenting
z complete change of program every
night.
RusseFs Comedians are the first
company playing in the entire United
States to put on all the big Chautau-
qua features IN c0nHecu0" wiz 4
first class dramatic show. By Chau-
tauqua We mean everything d real
ChaUtauqua carries excepting the dry
lectures on China or some other
oriental o. European nation that the
people in this part Of the universe do
not care anything whatever for.
They present the latest and best
modern comedies, with plenty of
pathOs bubbling over with clean, cley-
er comedy, featuring the fact that
they have comedians that can make
| you laugh and enjoy yourself to the
utte.most without offending you. Mr..
/ aWrence Russell, the affable owner
Of Russell Comedians il the first
manager of tent dramatic show 10
realize that the public today demands
entertainment of the higher class,
and that the small second rate com
panies that have been playing the
small towns could no longer satisfy
the people, so he at once engaged q
company that is second 10 none, not
even the large ones playing the cities
and placing them in a large canvas
theatre began playing in the smaller
cities. From the first it was IA huge
success, for after the opening night,
every one FOR miles around, hearing
OF the show, came to see it, and he
h"' enlarged on his first idea, until
| today Russell Comedians is tie acme
OF success. and when they reach Tai
lulah for their engagement a real gala
week IL assured the amusement lovers
of this community.
The opening play will be "Thc Mar
row Path " one Of the Oldest dramatic
successes in the country, but with an
~ rely new version. one that Mr.
Russell himself hes drawn from the
very interesting story by the same
name, one that will interest you from
the time the curtain rises on the first
act until the closing lines CT the last
1ae, assures you that right has tri-
umped over wrong, ard that to walk
IN the narrow path is the proper
thing to do.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
THE NEW AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE

The tone of a resolution unani-
nously adopted at a large gathering
Of Madison Parish farmers and bust
ness men the other day does not in
dicate that they wish Louisiana's
greater agricultural college built by
school boys ror do they want the
obstruction work to be done in any
1a.f-way and new and-then manner
'Nsending ever a period of several
ears.
We are confident that a majority
ut tHa farmers of Louisiana are
strongly in favor of building q new
and great agricultural college al
Baton Rouge; we believe they are
willing to pay their share of the build
ing costs, without murrur; and we
know they want it built of the very
best materials by the best architects
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK,
BLoOM-SEVIER DRUG
CO., Inc.

At meeting of the stockholders o.
the Bloom-Sevier Drug Co., Inc, held
Tuesday, October 18th, the following
"..:'r7ment to the Act of Incorpora.
ticn was adopted, increasing the CAPT.
tai stock Of the said corporation:
ARTICLE III
The capital stock Of said corpora
lion shall % twelve thousand dollars
tsl2,0C0.00) divided into and repre-
sentei by 120 shares Of the sum O!
one hundred dollars each, which said
stock shall be paid for in cash at the
time Of subscription, or as same NAV
be issued, at not less than par.
The stock shall be evidenced by
certificates issued and signed by the
President, or Vice-President and the
secretary. Any stockholder may sell
'is stock in the corporation provide:
hirty Gays p.ior EotIce of such j,
'enti N TO sell. assign or transfer
same be given the company, and the
other stockholders shall have the first
privilege Of purchasing same, after
which thirty days notice the stock
may be sold in open market.
The stock of the corporation may
be transferred under the above condi-
ION, provided such transfer thereof
- n -
corporation at its office, and on sur
render of The certificate therefor.
This corporation shall commence
doing business az soon as the stock
herein provided have been subscribed
end paid for.
II. c. SEWER, N. D.,
resident Bioom-Sevier Drug Co.. Inc
MERTIE BLOOM,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

and the best skilled wOTknen obtain
able. We want college built by
business methods, not on the school
bog" plan.
The resolution Of the Madison
farmers doubtless meets with appro-
val of farmers and others all over the
state. HGTe is Is.
Whereas, the foundation and PEI
manency If al prosperity IS a"r--gi-
ture, and Louisiana Is enllneE-.y an
Agricultural State, therefore be il,
Resolved, That We advocate that
the present Agricultural College al
Baton Rouge, which is out of date
and inadequate for the leeds IF the
State, be replaced with q modern
LUllG.Iy OF buildings, which are %
be supplied WIN the Improvements
ana equipment required by the times.
Resolved fur her, That We aGyo-
cate and We charge the Incoming ad-
minis,raticn, both executive and leg-
lslatiye, with the duty and task IF
providing the necessary funds % com
Plete the building Of such d college
and to fully equip it with modern
conyenlences and that the same be
constructed in the shortest time com
mensurate with safe and sane bust
ness principles, 50 that the benefits
may be Immediately furnished the
young men Of the State, and that they
may be Immediately pre- pared for the
work Of developing the wonderful
resources Of Louisiana.
And IN the ACCOMPLISHMENT %
this purpose we recommend that the
best architects, the best material
and the best educational skill be
brought 80 bear in order 70 make this
restitution second 70 none in the
Union.
Organizations TO boost a create.
agricultural college are being formed
IN many sections Of the state. By
the tins the legislature converes
there will probably be an active ssso-
citation, working for the early erection
Of the college, n every parish. We
would like 20 see all parishes adop.
resolutions similar to the above and
back I'D the plans therein outlined.
Cur present agricultural college aad
ecuipnert is a disgrace TO the
state-dces not meet the farmers
needs. We must have college that
VII do for Louisiana what the A.
and ". is doing for Mississippi and
what Clemson is doing foy South Car
DINA.
And i must be built on business
principles. TIE school boy" method
would be faiiure.-The Shrevepor.
Times.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

viii be at the following nance
pieces for the purpose of register
ING all those who are qualified voter,
for the Parish of Madison:
ward 1.-Blue Front Store. No.
ven'ber 10, 1919.
Ward Delta, Longs Store. No.
vember 10, 1919.
Ward 2.-Mound, Maxwell Yerger
Store, November 10, 1919.
Ward SLEEVES Store, Noyembe,
20. 1919.
Ward Court House, November
10 to December 10, 1919.
Ward 5.-Enoka, Evans Bros Store
November 10, 1919.
Ward 6.-Waverly Store. Novem.
Der 20, 1919.
Ward Pufnef1's Store. Novrb-
Der 20, 1919.
Ward S.-Andrew's Place, Novem-
Der 20, 1919. :"
After tne above dates the Regis
ration Books will be open at the
Court House in TalluIah until De-
cember 10. 1919.
JOHN E. YERGER, Registrar
we are ready to take care of your
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

Our Service Department has H.
Cuiries from several parties fer farm
and timber lands. Send Us q list e
what you have 80 seli.-R2yville SUP
liz a-l To- ;,-~-o Co
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

We are ready to take care of your
building needs.-East Arkansas Lum-
Der Co.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08

been completed as late Tuesday
morning, awaiting the arrival of
Boyce Ditto who is on his way from
Texas.
Mrs. Ditto was in her SEVENTEEN
year. She was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs White Norman, and was
born and reared near Hardinsburg
She was educated in Owensboro, and
a uembere f the Baptist church since
girlhood. In 1876, she was married to
William Ditto of Brandenburg, and
they lived in that city until his death
when Mrs. Ditto returned to the place
of her nativity.
A woman of intelligence, refine
ment, and with Christian ideals are
the characteristics attributed to Mrs
Ditto with that of being true mo-
ther, entirely devoted to the comfort
and happiness of her family; and a
friend and neighbor to all mankind
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08

One of the pathos of war, is to
read the letters of sympathy to
sorrowing mothers who have given
their sons for freedom; and yet many
of these epistles are so full of SYM
pathy and so reassuring of the fact
that the noble mothers and fathers
have not given their sons in vain.
that they prove of great consolation
TO such parents, who have made the
sacrifice.
The letter following comes from
Corp. Henry DeHaven Norman,
written TO his mother, Mrs. w r
Moorman of Hardinsburg, after the
death of their brother and son, Lieut.
Roy Evans MoormaT, who died of
pneumonia in Angles, France, Oct.
2, 1915. Corp. Moorman's letter IS
full OF the tenderest love and syn.
pathy, not only for his own mothe-.
but all other mothers who have pass
ed through this saivs tribulation.
November 10. 1918. Ny Dear Mo-
Their: / know these are dark days
for you. Such were they for me, but
proper reasoning alleviates the sor-
row. was hurt beyond expression
when l received the telegram an
nouncing Roy's burial, when /
thought it was sent fixing the date Of
our mutual leaves The war was then
in full blast. I was very busy and
soon 70 be sent 10 front with a
Division and the surroundings ma
lurally diverted my mind from grief
TO some extent Now that Il Is over
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08
Fred D. Pierce Describes His
Voyage to France Aboard
U. s. S. Pennsylvania

City side. At this period the United
States Battleship, Pennsylvania was
steaming just about 1000 yards for
ward to starboard of the George
Washington ready to escort Presi-
dent Wilson on his overseas voyage.
Ten Destroyers Go Along.
After we we're under way about
30 minutes, ten destroyers came up,
all latest type, were arranged, two
being we'll ahead of us and four on
each side. The name of these des-
troyers we're: U. S. S. Lea; u. S. S.
Tarbell; U. S. S. Wickes; u. S. S.
Woosiey; u. S. S. Yohnell u. S. S.
Mahan; U. s. S. Robinson; u. S. S.
Dorsey; u. S. S. Grover; u. S. S.
Radford. We speeded out of North
River at about II knots per hour.
This speed we maintained the entire
trip, and to our disadvantage we were
in very rough, choppy seas for three
days, only two days, however being
real rainy and stormy. At any rate,
Mr.. Wilson can say he has been on
rough sea, and know the feeling for
us sailor lads, who have been tossing
around on very much worse seas for
the past year and eight months.
Just as we were within fifty miles
of Brest, France one of the French's
most noted seaports, we were met by
40, of our destroyers, which had been
the submarine death troops for many
months past, and which were big
factors in making the Huns take
peace at any price.
Greeted BY Italian And French Fleet.
"Just about 10 miles futher toward
the coast we were met By Che Ital-
ian and French grand fleet, consist
ing of some so ships, being of all
type Notwithstanding airplanes,
observation balloons and dirigibles.
You would-if you were not well
versed on military customs-think
you were being attacked by the Huns
entire submarine fleet, when the Ital-
ian and French fleets rendered the
Continued On Page
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08
MRS. HATTIE DITTO
SUCCUMBS AT SO
Member of Prominent Family
And Wife Of Late VIM. Dit
to. Reared In Hardinsbufg.

Mrs Hattie Norman Ditto, wife
of the late William Ditto, who for
several years was County Clerk of
Meade county, fell into eternal sleep
at her home in Hardinsburg, Monday
morning at IL o'clock. A few days
ago Mrs. Ditto was taken i'll with
pneumonia and owing to her years
she was not physically able to over
come her illness.
AS soon as her death came her
sons, Norman Ditto, who is in a
Base Hospital in France; Boyce Ditto
of Middle West Texas, William Ditto
of Detroit and step-son, Robert Ditto
of Lexington, were notified, the latter
two arriving in Hardinsburg, Mon
day. With her at the end were her
two daughters, Miss Rosa Lou Ditto
and Miss Amelia Ditto.
The funeral arrangements had not
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08

hit until night when l went to I'M
roll my blanket, then / discovered
what narrow escape | had made.
Only the blanket and overcoat roll
ed up saved my life as the hit was
direct over a vital part.
"We went over the top at $50,
and when we were relieved, we were
going like h. for the gates of Sedan.
In A Rest Camp.
II am now in a rest camp near
Paris. But there is some talk of send
ing us into Germany. While | would
like to see the "Faderland," | would
much rather be on my way home. /
have seen all of the war l want to
see.
II have not heard from Casper
since / came over here, but l hope he
has come out all right Your brother,
Norman S. Gregory"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08
HANDSOME WOMAN.
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Mrs. D. S. Cphire, Born In Mt.
Lebanon, Syria, Wife Of
DR.. Sphire, Proctictioner.

Mrs. ID. S. Phire, an Assyrian by
birth. and who was considered a very
handsome woman, died early Monday
morning at her home in Hardinsburg
after a short illness of influenza fol-
lowed by pneumonia.
Mrs. Sphire was the wife of Dr.
Sphire, general practitioner OF
Hardinsburg, she was born in Mt
Lebanon, Syria and was SO years old
In 1902 she was married to DR.. Sphire
in Montgomery, Ala, and in 1904
they moved to Mooleyville, KY.
where they resided until few years
ago when they came to their present
abode.
With her husband are six children
who survive Five girls, Corine, Mar
garet, Amelia and Julia Ann; one
son, Moses Sphire.
Aside from her beauty, Mrs. Sphirs
was very loveable woman of genia
nature and won host of friends who
will deeply regret her untimely death
The funeral was held Tuesday
morning with high mass said be Rev
Norman. And theinterment followed
in St. Romaulds cemetery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08

An eye witness to the royal well
come given President Wilson and the
peace party as they landed at Brest,
France was Fred ID. Pierce of Clover
port, and who was aboard the u. S.
S. Pennsylvania as Chief Electrician.
In letter addressed to Mr.. Jno. d.
Babbage, Editor of The Breckenridge
News, this sailor gives most enter
tanning and accurate description of
his voyage both going and coming;
telling principally the great ovation
extended to President Wilson when
he arrived overseas, and of the pow
erful radio equipment installed on
the u. S. S. Pennsylvania.
His letter in full reads:
Dear Mr.. Babbage: 1t happens
this year l will spend Christmas just
about 100 miles due east of Virginia
coast travelling fast for the dear old
u. S. A. as that. First,I sincerely wish
you and family a lovely, happy
Christmas and New Year, also my
other friends in dear old Cloverport.
Having been on the scenes and be-
ing one of the busy ones in carry out
the safe keeping of our Commander
in Chief and President Wilson to
Brest, France drought | would write
you few lines to let you know just
facts about the whole sea voyage
also our safe care of returning OF
Admirals overseas and their forces.
President Goes Aboard Dec. 9Th.
"On Dec 9th about II A. NJ, Pres
ident Wilson came aboard the United
States Steamship George Washing
ton, which was one of the German
merchant marine ships that was in
termed at the beginning of the war
This is considered one of the very
best merchant passenger steamers
and especially noted for its smooth
riding of the high seas President
Wilson was greeted with usual hon.
ors of 81 gun salutes, this being a
midst cheers, God speed, and general
joy of the people who thronged the
docks on the North River New York
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08
Entertained In Louisville.

Hardinsburg, KY, Jan. A. 1919.
(SpeciaD-Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mer-
Ger and their sister, Miss Isabelle
Hendrick, who spent the Christmas
holidays at the Seelbach Hotel, Lou
isville, were guests of honor to a
dinner and theatre party on Christ
mas eve, given by Judge Frank Peake
and Mrs. Peake, Christmas, they were
entertained to dinner and a theatre
party, by Mr., T. ]. Perkins and Mr..
and Mrs. L. ]. Perkins.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08
Gets A Months Leave.

Miss Ray Lewis Heyser, who has
been the acting cashier of the Brock
inridge-Bank of Cloverport, in the
absence of Mr.. Paul Lewis and his
stay in the army, leaves Wednesday,
for Huntington, w. Va, to spend a
month with her brother, Mr.. Roy
Heyser and Mrs. Heyser.
This is Miss Heyser's first vacation
in eighteen months, and the board of
Directors granted her a month leave.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08
Brothers. Death Great Shock
To Corp. Henry Deli. MOOrman.
We're To Have Met In France

and thoughts of home and returning
come, l can better appreciate what
deaths here mean to those back home.
The casualty list, and all, has new
meaning. individuals, with us, have
almost been lost sight of in the colos-
sal doings of these eventful times;
but, after all, when the hand of
death is laid on the one you love,
this, to the exclusion of all else, chal-
lenges your very existence.
Accepts Death Philosophically.
"Over here. men become somewhat
accustomed to the incidents of most
cruel war; and deaths, in the excite
ment of the hour, do not seem to
those around so pathetic as of those
who die in hospitals with opportunity
to realize. the situation but without
the presence. sympathy and tender
care of loved ones. Here, but seldom
is the dying man among acquaintanc-
es The great common purpose makes
US all akin. but when death hoyers,
when thoughts are of the end. strang-
ers can be but little more than strang-
ers, though they speak the same
language and wear the same uniform.
While all accept these occurrences
as consequences Of our undertake. =
-. -. 10y. I..... H.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08
Mrs. Jas. T. Beard sueeumbs.

Hardinsburg, KY. Jan. 4, 1919.
(SpecialD-News has been received
here of the death of Mrs. James T.
Beard, at the home of her son, VIM.
c. Beard in Catlettsburg, Dec. IA,
1918. Mrs. Beard was formerly Miss
Mile Cox, and is the last member
of the Williamson Cox family of
Hardinsburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08
COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT EXPIRES
The Breckenridge News Has
A Miller Feeder Press.

Mr.. M. L. Abrams a representative
of the Miller Saw Trimmer Company,
Pittsburg is here erecting Miller
Press Feeder in the print shop OF
The Breckenridge News. The Miller
Feeder is job press with a seIf-feed-
ing attachment, and will make from
1000 to 5000 expressions an hour
which is equal to the work of two
men.
The friends and patrons of the
News print shop are cordially invit-
ed to come in and see this modern
piece of machinery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08
THE FUNERAL.
Gets a Furlough
New Years Week.

Hardinsburg, KY, Jan. A, 1919.
(SpeciaD Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Tom
linson have returned to Louisville,
after spending few days at the home
Of Mrs. Tomlinson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. M. Blair Mr.. Tomlinson was
on his New Years furlough from
Camp Knox and returned TO camp
last Thursday. He has been in service
six months. and hopes to be MUSTER
"a out in short time. Mr. Tomlinson
has brother in France, and who
has been In the regular army over
six years. He was one among the
first American soldiers sent 10 France