davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-17

FOR SALE--Economy King Cream Separ.
ator, middle size, good condition Cheap
for quick sale.-E. F. Duncan Kingswood,
Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-17

FOR SALE OR RENT--A good store house
in good location, for sale or rent.-Taylor
Beard, Hardnsburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-17
WANTED

WANTED A blacksmith shop and tools
furnished-Allen Lewis, Stephensport, KY
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Jennet, 5
years old, has foaled jack colts Also
her three months old jack colt, both are
coal black, with white points. Will trade
for hogs.-Nathan Basham, Lodiburg, Ky.
FOR SALE--Small farm. 50 acres, near Ball
Town, this county. Price low IL sold at
at once. y. r. Kincheloe, HardinsblTg, NY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred A. Babbage
expect to leave Dec. "a, for Earring
ton, where they will spend Christmas
with Mrs. Babbage's mother, Mrs.
H. W. Rogers and Mr.. Rogers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-17

WANTED A secondhand Roll top or fiat
desk~Dr. r. w. Meador Irvington, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-17

Mrs. VIM. Butcher and son, VIM
Jr., of Lewisport, are guests of Mrs.
Butchers parents, Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Morrison.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-17

Mr. Jno. w. Vest, who has been in
Louisville for several weeks returns
this week to his home in Los Angeles
California.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-17

Jno. T. Ditto, of Decatur, Ill, re-
presenting Gimbel Bros, of Chicago,
was the weekend guest of his sister,
Mrs. Jno. d. Babbage, and Mr.. Bah
bape.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-17

FOR SALE-White Wyandotte cockerels
direct descendants OF the most popular and
winning Strains OF America. None better
to be obtained at the nominal price Of $500
each. First orders gets the preferred. Ad
dress Mrs. W. J. Hall, Hardinsburg, Ky
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-17

OF these classified ads
They pay others. Why not you.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-17

FOR SALE--Two lots with houses and other
buildings, located on Bishop Hill, near
Horace Ncwton's and Robert Moorman's
This property be bought at a reason
able price. Ask or write Jno. ID. Babbage
Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. James Burke and
children, of Louisville, are guests of
Mrs. Burke's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lewis.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-17

Lee Walls, Commissioner.
V. G. Babbage, Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
No One Is Disbanding
The Invisible Army

Marguerite Mitchell, Of New York. is in
charge of the replacement work in Wash
ington. Recently she sent letter ia tho
head Of the War Camp Community Service
suggesting the way in which supervisors Of
the War Camp Community could serve thc
employment service. War Camp Community
Service has the personal touch with the
war workers and can urge the girls to make
applications to the employment service.
Every camp that is closed means that hun
dreds OF war workers will be thrown upon
the labor market, and it is the effort of the
employment service to be ready to absorb
them at once
Inc navy has more than 10000 Girls en-
ployed at various camps as veowomen
Nothing has been done yet to disband them
but the end of their work is in sight. The
following letter was sent to the NAVY De-
partment this week by the women's division
OF the employment service:
ut IS suggested that bulletin be is
sued to the commanding officer OF the va
rIous naval training stations where women
are now employed requesting them to adj
wise all women now under their direction
who arc subject to release to register at
the nearest United States Employment Ser
vice office. where every effort will be made
to find them suitable positions"
In letter to the director general of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Prefer Selling Ribbons
To Teaching

The problem of the school teacher is not
entirely that of salary. 1t is conceded that
they are underpad in most Places but
records of the commissioner Of education
show that the salaries of school teachers
| throughout the country have gone up since
the United States entered the war MANY
of the teachers working at clerical Jobs
in " Washington are not getting as much
money as they did in their schools. But
most of them say that they prefer the
business life of Irregular Job" to school
teaching.
The lack of freedom in personal life is
one OF the impossible phases of school
teachlng' said one school teacher in Wash
lngton I'm these government jobs we are
supervised only by the civil service. As
school teachers We are supervised bv the
parents of every child that goes to orr
school and the matter of our ATTENDING p
dance or dining out with man is looked
INTO by every one in the school district.
would rather stand behind ribbon counter
than go back to school teachingo
NO accurate statistics on the number of
girls employed by the army or navy are
available This invisible army" as Eng
land called its women war workers. is scat
tered over the country and enlisted in all
KINDS of service. The Replacement Bureau
OF the Department of Labor is working in
All parts of the country to get the women
war workers into jobs in civil life
Inc latest plan of the employment ser
wee Is that Of having a national "get lob"
week, in which all organizations will helm
the service by placing the women in indus
try as we'll the men. Womcn's clubs and
the War Camp Community Service have
been called upon already to supplement the
work of the Replacement Bureau and ca.
operate with local employment officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

The measure. If it becomes law, viii not
take effect until September /.
Asscmbyman Nj. 7. Donnclly, Of Brook
Ign. the introduccr of the bill, is hopeful
that the measure will be enacted into law.
a introduced the bill at the last session.
said Mr.. Donnelly, "aftcr reading an article
IN The Tribune urging that something be
done to save Paul Chapman, "a mere child
just turned sixteen, from the electric chair.
The bill passed then. AS now, bv the
Assembly, but lost in the final rush of
bills on the Senate side in the closing hours
of the session. ! am confident, however.
that it was this unanimous expression of
opinion on the part OF the Assembly, voiced
through its vote for tho bill. which
caused Governor Whitman to commute
young Chnpmnn's sentence to life imprison-
mcnt
We have even more pitiablc case be-
fore us now than that of Chapman. refer
TO the case of the fourteen ycnr-old Italian
girl, who In dslonco of hey honex sAe. oNa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

Killed man. Under our present anti
qUatoa laws this mere Slip of child who
did what amy real man or woman would
expect his or her daughter to do, can be
sentenced TO die in the electric chair.
"Ihe women of the state who made it
possible for the Assembly to put through
my bill last year, can be of service again
this year if they will address Senator
Charles ". Walton. the Senate, Albany, n
", said Asscmblyman Donnclly Last
year these women responded nobly to the
appeals in The Tribune. Now they have Il
worthicr cause. There is now little
shrinking child. mere girl. fourteen years
Of age, awaiting trial fov murder in the
first degree. who il convicted, will be sen
fenced to die in the electric chair Her
crime was to Stay maa who attempted
an offence which is punishable by death in
many of our states. The situation is
trnvesty on twentieth century civilization.
VIII the fathers and mothers of the state
tolerate the continuance of this relic of
kArbNEisna2 z" 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Politicians Are Prone
To Oppose New
Woman Party
NcW fork Tribune
IfUsIlin atom Burcnu

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Thc attitude
in Washington toward the new "Voters'
League created BY the National American
Woman Suffrage Association in convention
this week in St Louis, is that the purpose
Of the new organization is to put forth an
"upift' programme rather than one that
is political.
Republicans and Democrats were frank
in their disapprova of the plans Of the suf-
frage association when it appeared that
their programme aimed at the establish
ment OF third party, "woman's party"
But the provision that members Of the
new league could as individuals join and
serve the political party of their choice has
saved all thc women from having to make
choice between the new association and
their parties.
To carry out "womans programme The
the Voters League will have behind it the
experience Of the National American Wom-
an Suffrage Association in it's campaigns
for suffrage. The manner Of working
through political parties to accomplish q
beneficial programme on such subjects as
women in Industry will be similar to that
used In getting the vote for women. The
one great weapon the women will have for
their new programme is the fruit Of their
former campaigns, the vote.
IN their recognition Of women as mart
OF their national committees, the Demo
Gratis and Republicans overlooked plans
Tor any sort Of "womans programmed Tho
Republican Womcn's Committee and tho
Democratic Womcn's Bureau arc simply
part OF the machinery Of the party for
winning elections. They do not have to
90 with writing "woman's programme"
/ INTO the party platform
nc new organization of women votcra
will furnish the material for reforms -,
Woman stuff to be written into plat
forms Their. work will probably be sim
'iar to that which the Federation Of Won
ems Clubs has tried to accomplish, but its
J scope will be more comprehensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

right hand, is Miss Mabel Conner,
daughter of one Of Names former Gov
errors, Selden Connor In spite of the
fact that she is so good to look upon,
she is president of the Maine Woman
Suffrage Association. Miss Connor is a
young woman Of many interests, fore
most mover in the American Red Cross
and of the Maine State Society for the
Protection of Animals. 81 find that
there are three stages of this suffrage
question: she says; "volent opposition,
ridicule. and then a willingness to talk il
over" Maine has Just granted its wonl-
en- Presidential suffrage, as seen in the
map below.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick. who is smil-
ing in the lower lcft-hand section, al
though a delegate to the convention. felt
it incompatible with her principles to at
tend. 1t is understood that Mrs. Nc
Cormick did not approve the Voters
League plan and could not indorsc the
"non-partisan" announcement of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association.
Mrs. Mccormick was one OF the quartet
of women who lobbied ON the suffrage
bill which granted to the women CT Hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Ne,o Fork Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Thoussnds
of girl war workers have left their jobs
since the armistice was signed And it is
said that outgoing trains from Washington
for the 31st of March have been sold out
for weeks. 1t is the last day the govern
ment will furnish railroad fare for the
war workers who resign.
Not more than 10 per cent Of these girls
want to go home. In the efforts that are
being made by the replacement branch of
the u. s. Employment Service and or
CARNATIONS supplementing its work, it
has been found that home is the last
place on earth most of the young women
want to go. They have had taste of ad-
venture and they believe that their one
chance for travel and independence lies
in finding jobs as far away from home as
possible.
Girls who have lived in New England all
their lives aspire to work in Detroit or San
Francisco, girls from the West want to
try some Eastern city, and above all girls
from East, West North and South want
to work in New York. Those who are now
in Washington announce that they see no
reason why Washington should not serve
as stepping stone to New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Anywhere but
Home Again!

An incident is told by women of the
Employment Service which they say wax
ened them to the situation. An employer
in Gloversville, N. Y, wrote to Washington
for private secretary, offering S25 week
and short hours. With great pains the
Employment Service sought girl from
Gloversville. They believed the Job was
ideal for girl who could live at home and
graduated themselves when at last thew
found war worker, stenographer, from
Gloversville. In her refusal of the lob the
young lady from Gloversville gave them
the clew to what their troubles were going
to be-:
That's the last place on earth I want
to go. Give the place to some girl who
has never been in Gloversville and send me
to San Francisco, if you have place there"
Small towns in general, whether they be
their home towns not, do not stand we'll
with the girl workers. They say that they
will work for SIS a week in New York
rather than $50 week in a small town.
Among the Nlle clerks and stenographers
who came to the Capital during the war
to serve their country are thousands Of
rebellious school teachers In spite of the
efforts being made to attract them back
to their pre-war jobs they have broken
away from the routine of their cramped
lives and practically all of them say they
will not go back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Assemblyman Asks Women TO Save
Child From Death
Chair
STAFF Cor,capondoncc

ALBANY, March FIT is in the hands of
women, Asscmblyman Donnclly declares, to
repeal the death penalty for minors in this
state. The Donnelly bill amends Section
1045 of the Penal law by adding to the man
date that murder in the first degree is pun
ishnblc By death this qualifications
Except when committed by person
under the age OF eighteen years. in which
case 1t IL punishable by imprisonment for
the offenders natural life"
The bill passed the Assembly unani-
mously last week and will be passed by
the Senate within the next few days, if,
as nov seems likely, the Senate Codes
Committee. of which Charles w Walton
of Ulster County, is chairman, reports it
out favorably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Women To Be
Election Judges

oHe OF inc occupations FOR women that
mas been suggested, not for the small,
amount OF money involved, but for the
probable resultant ster;lzng Of contam,.
nsted conditions, is that women shall act
~ judges and clerks Of elections. The
women OF the convention say that thou.
sands Of women with training AZ clerks and
atcnographerS would do much better in
handling election machinery than men
That ballot boxes arc still stuffed and
election returns manipulated in some To-.
sfalitics where a candidate needs more votes
N h. elected thsn there are voters willing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

nois the large measure of suffrage they
now enjoy. She is now chairman of the
Woman's National Republican Commit
tee. Mrs. Mccormick is a daughter Of
Senator Mark Hanna, of Ohio.
A typical ''home- loving" sort of wom-
an is Mrs. Andreas LELAND, wife of
Judge Andreas LELAND, of Minneapolis.
She is the mother of seven children,
three girls and four boys, several of
whom have already taken their places in
the world as useful, we'll trained men
and women. Mrs. LELAND was the first
vice president of the first woman's civic
organization in Minneapolis and was in
strumental in bringing about many need
ed reforms. She has been president Of
the Minnesota Woman Suffrage Associ-
alton for years and says: "Of all the
honors which have been offered me by
the women of my city none appeals to
ne as does this one. If | can be, in any
small way instrumental in gaining the
franchise for the women of Minnesota,
shall feel that | have been allowed to
be of real use"
If one was born in Kentucky one Just
naturally has to be beautiful to uphold
the standards of the Blue Grass State Of
fair women. And Mrs John Glover
South, who completes the above sextet
OF brainy, brilliant and beautiful suf-
ragist futils all traditions so far as
appearance is concerned. The record of
her work is sufficient evidence of her
ability. She is president of the Ken
lucky Equal Rights Association and has
recently been appointed to the Woman S
National Republican Committee. Mrs.
South is q daughter Of the late United
States Senator W. O. Bradley, the first
Republican ever elected Governor of the
State Of Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
North and Soutl,
Balance i'm Politics

Some of the women at the convention
have openly denounced Missour's senior
Senator for his antagonism to their cause,
nut so far no resolutions to that effect have
been adopted. This, however, would be
strictly in fashion, for this is the open
son in Missouri for Senator Reed, and he
has been denounced SO often for his activity
against the league of nations that he begins
10 understand how Alderman "Bathhouse
John" of Chicago, must have felt when he
said he found himself persona EAU gratin"
in London, owing to his proIrish senti-
ments
The sentiments of Miss Hay, of New York
favofing the Republican party, also the
concurring expressions of many other North
ern women, are Offset by the political senti-
ments of Southern women, nearly all of
whom are stanch Democrats of the 100 per
cent loyal variety, who have not forgotten
and never will forget the Civil War as they
heard it from their mothers
One of these Texas women is Mrs. Monte
Boren Mahoney. daughter of Major b. y.
Boren. OF the Confederate army and a
granddaughter Of Samuel Hampson Borcn, a
veteran Of the Mexican War. Her grand
mother moulded bullets for the rifles of
her men kinfolk while white folks defended
themselves in the blockhousc at Nago-
doches from an Indian attack
But the Republican women at the con-
Fenuon have not made any attempt to
convince Mrs. Mahoney that their party
= inc one OF progress and that women of
tcSas should affiliate with it when the
CHOW kose sisters are cmancipated.
10 computing their assets the women of
VIC convention figure the number of won
- yo,ers IN the United States at $500 900.
- shiS number they say that onc-fifth. or
''v"'Vo"' arc either affiliated with tho
sahrsSc movement or soon viii be. With
s"e carr states turning white the women
see themselves holding the balance Of
power and for that reason they are eau
s'o"'ns others against making definite
promises Of political allegiance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

TT USED to be the general opinion
that woman couldn't be both beau
tiful and clever. If she were clever,
then it was foregone conclusion that
her claims to pulchritude were slim.
And if she were fair to gaze upon, she
couldn't possibly possess so prosaic and
practical thing as gray matter.
But here are women, delegates to the
National American Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION, who have both brains and
beauty.
In the upper left-hand corner is Mrs.
Guilford Dudley, of Nashville, Tenn, ex
president of the Tennessee State Suf-
frage Association and third vice-presi-
dent of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association. She is a woman
in whom it is said the traditional beauty
and charm of the Southerner is added
to the keen intelligence and social con-
science which go to make an ideal suf
frage worker. Her work as state chair
man of the Tennessee Women's Liberty
Loan Committee has brought her much
praise from the national officials
The lady in the upper centre is Mrs.
David O'Neil. She has served as pres
ident of the Equal Suffrage League and
is first vice president of her state asso-
citation. She is the member from Mis-
souri, on the Woman's Committee OF the
National Democratic Committee. At
present Mrs. O'Neil is chairman of the
Legislative Committee and spends most
of her time in jefferson City. She is
considered one of the most beautiful
women in ST. Louis.
Next to Mrs. O'Nel, in the upper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
keep En-
Guessing

In other words, these suffrage leaders
counsel the rank and file of women in the
suffrage movement to keep the men guess
mastered by the time she finds that her
doll is stuffed with sawdust
Victory in the ofing is the keynote of
the convention, and women who already
have the ballot are cheering their voteless
sisters with the assurance that it will be
only short time before Federal act will
make suffrage general to all women of the
United States.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, of New York,
vice-president of the association, is of
the prominent women among the delegates
who is strongly favorable to the Repubi-
, can party.
! She is credited with being the presiding
genius in the recent winning campaign
made by the women of New York, and at
&hat time she advocated strict neutrality
land succeeded in carrying on the campaign
Jon strictly non-partisan basis.
The New York campaign is fresh in the
minds of the delegates and is exhibit A"
with them as an example of efficient work.
To women living in states where the ballot
has not yet been given to both sexes the
general advice is to win the fight first and
then select your political affiliations.
Miss Hay has stated publicly that Mis-
souri, would be better off with two Senators
like Seldep P. Spencer, the Republican in
cumbent, who has declared himself in favor
of equal suffrage.
Senator James A. Reed does not seem to
have won any kind words from the women,
for among the 'againsts" that he has
marked up to be shot at with his brilliant
invectyc is the cause of suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Invisible Army of Women Doesn't
Want to Go Home! !,
By Hannah Mitchell

employment service the women's a;v;x;oa
says:
"a large number of women now emn,or.,
in the army camps and naval stations .s'
now subject to release, and it is parti,ular,',
desirable that positions be found for tbcn,
as soon as possible after they apply at ou,
local Offices.
To Industrialize
Homework
"a list of the supervisors and the has
workers of the War Camp Communitv
Service, located in the various cities and
states, is inclosed herewith, and it is sur
gested that local examiners be instructed
to get in touch with these women who have
pledged their fullest cooperation in HELM
ing to obtain positions for the released
employees referred to above
The women who are released from the
camps will be instructed to call immediately
at the local Office of the United States EN-
ployment Service nearest their homes, and
IL is expected that the most careful atten-
tion VIII be given to these applicants"
Many states are making special efforts to
meet problems with regard to employment
of ex-war workers.
Pennsylvania is conducting a training
course for women examiners along the lines
of the training recently given supervisor,
in Washington.
New York is experimenting in coopera-
ton with the Y. w. c. A. and Board of Edu.
cation on plan to industrialize domestic
service. Women who are not readily fitted
INTO available jobs are referred to night
courses in various forms of this work
connecticut, through it's assistant to the
Federal Director and New Haven Commu-
nifty Labor Board, had the Minute Women
and the Motor Corps of women put on
two-day campaign, January 81 and %, cam
vassing the mercantile and banking sec
lions of the city to find employment for
returning war workers, men and women.