davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
PALE CHILDREN
NEED GUIDES
PEPTO-MANGAN
Unnatural for Children to be
Pale and Thin-Paleness is
Sign of Thin, Watery Blood
Pepto-Mangan Makes Red
Blood
Prepared in Liquid and Tablet
Form-Both Possess Identical
Medical Qualities.

1t is necessary for boys and girls to
laugh, romp, play and enjoy themsel-
YES, for it is at that stage of life that
the foundation is laid for future
health.
Prompt attention should be given
to the child who seldom laughs, whose
physical condition prevents playing
like the other children, whose appe-
title is poor, and who tires easily.
II the lassitude is due to poor blood,
which is often the case, a simple, safe.
and pleasant remedy is with easy
reach. GUIDES Pepto-Mangan is just
the tonic for pale, thin children.
GUIDES Pepto-M angan contains the
very ingredients that increase and en-
rich the blood enabling it to supply
the entire body with the sorely need
ed vigor, strength and vitality that
makes happily romping children.
For the convenience of the public
Pepto-M angan is prepared in tablet
as we'll as liquid form. Both forms
possess exactly the same medical pro
perties.
When you ask the druggist fol-
Pepto- Mangan, look for the name
Guides" on the package. II it is not
there it is not Pepto-Mangan.-Adv'
ertisement.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
A. A. LATEST WRITES.

Mr.. J. d. Babbage, Cloverport, KY
Dear Mr.. Babbage: | am sending you
money order for $1.5O to pay Tor my
Breckenridge News. | haven't done
any work now for three years. l was
paralized three years ago the 18th, OF
December and haven't been able to
work since. | got several jobs since
but was not able to hold them on &C
count of being paralized. This is a
good country for young man to get
work but they have no use tor an old
man. | am a great grandfather now
Mary's oldest boy, Alfred Gregory, is
married and has a baby girl about
six weeks old. Keep sending me The
Breckenridge News and l VIII SEND
you another $1.5O as soon as l can
spare it. You may change the address
on my paper as follows. Yours truly
A. A. Latest, 3147 Unmatilla St.
Denver, Col
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
Brotherhood of Railroad
Men Plan Cooperative
Stores And Banks
On Order of Rochdale System-Leay.
ing Out Middleman.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Dissapoint-
ed at what they term utter failure of
the Government to reduce the cost OF
living, the Railroad Transportation
Brotherhoods. working in conjunction
with the railway employees depart
ment of the American Federation of
Labor, have entered into c5mpre-
hensive plan whereby they hope to
take a portion of the battle into their
own hands
The project, although still nebulous,
contemplates a Nationwide chain OF
cooperative banks, fashioned some
thing on the order of the Nonpartisan
League Institution of North Dakota
and a Nationwide chain of coopera-
tive stores built on the Rochdale sys-
/, tenn and intended to leave out as tai
as possible the middleman, basing the
success they hope to attain somewhat
on the assistance they may receive
from organizations OF farmers.
Behind the bank project it is under
stool that the brotherhools plan hrs
to place their $50, 100000 reserve fund
which persons interested in the plar
saw is free for use as bank capital
They expect to receive the promp
support of other labor organizations
with the view of establishing ultimate
" a chain of banks for the whole o
labor.
The brotherhoods it was said today
hone first to secure the interest ano
assistance OF the United Mine Work
ers, whose reserve fund was placed
SIS, OOO,O 900, said to be distributed in
| number of banks.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
WE
APPRECIATE
FROM MISS CIssEL sIMoNs.

Dear Mr.. Babbage: Enclosed find
money order for $l.5O to renew for
The Breckenridge News another year
want to make an apology for not
sending the money sooner, and also
wish to thank you for still sending the
paper promptly. We are all well and
wish all of our Kentucky friends a
merry Christmas and happy New
Year. Sincerely yours, Rebecca Cis-
sci Simons, 2315 Hooker street, Den
yer, Col.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
BLAMES PUBLIC
FOR H. c. OF CLOTH
Vim. Wood, Pres. of American
Wooden Mills Says People
Won't Buy Coarser Goods

Mr.. William NJ. Wood. president of
the American Wooden Mills Company
blames the public for the high cost
of clothing, claiming that the people
won't buy eoarser goods. When asked
to give his views Of why clothing is
so high, Mr.. Wood stated:
ut is general thought that the cost
OF cloth is the controlling factor in
the cost Of clothing, but the fact is
that the cloth cost is less than half
the cost of completed suit, and other
factors contribute to the price OF
clothing quite as much as the cost OF
the cloth.
The first thing to note is this:
In the last five years the price OF
cloth in the ordinary suit of clothes
has advanced no more, indeed, has ad-
vanced little less than the cost OF
labor and other materials that go into
the making of the suit The following
figures, which have from manufac-
turer and merchant of clothing of the
highest prominence in Boston, show
this.
1.-The cost in 1919 of the cloth for a
suit of clothes of particular grade /:
$1367 The corresponding cost in 1914
was Sass, showing an increase in the
cost of making of $9.49.
THE 1919 cost of making this sui
is $14.47 The corresponding cost II
1914 was $4.9s showing an increase il
the cost of making of $949.
These figures show that cloth con
tributes slightly less than labor ant
other materials to the increased cos
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07

OF clothing. Therefore, to your ques-
ton why prices OF clothing continue
so high throughout the country, the
reply is because the costs OF labor
and cloth and other materials that go
into clothing continue so high.
Demand For Finer Cloth.
But beyond these causes which re-
suh in the general scale of high prices
there are, | believe, certain factors
which have affected the manufacture
of cloth particularly, and are un-
doubtedly reflected in the cost of cloth
and of clothing. These are the most
interesting, and / believe are the
things to which your inquiry is more
particularly directed.
an the first place, in measure dur
ing the war and to a greater extent
since, there was developed curiously
insistent demand for cloth made from
the finer and more expensive woods.
People will no longer buy cloth made
of the coarser and consequently
cheaper grades, although clothing
made Of the coarser and consequently
cheaper grades, although clothing
made from these woods is both SER
viceable and sound. Before the wal
the demand for these finer grades oil
cloth was chiefly-indeed almost ex'
clusively-from the more fastidiou:
| in taste, but now everybody demand:
the finer clothes and nobody will take
anything else.
briefly stated, therefore, the par
ticular reasons for the high prices o
cloth and clothing are these:
First the people demand cloth o
fine woods. and will buy no other
They will not take fabrics containing
the coarser woods, although p,ucl
cheaper in price.
Second there is a shortage in tn
worlds supply of fine woods amount
ing to some 20O,000,000 pounds. :.
Third, our Government released t.
the British Government some $4,000,
coo pounds which if it had been he'll
here would have helped us out
little.
Fourth and lastly, because on
Government has so conducted the sal
of its own woods as to sustain thes
tremendously high prices, especial
of the finer woods which are in grea
demand.
at is my belief that as long as pee
pie continue to demand clothing mad
of wool which costs anything Xix
S2.75 a pound, the price of clothin
is not going to be much reduced.
our people would consent to wea
good, substantial, durable clothe
made of the coarser woods, clothin
could be purchased at considerable
lower prices than those whoch no.
prevail"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
RENEWAL OF JUDGE LAYMAN

Mr.. John d. Babbage, Cloverport
Ky. My dear Sir: You will find en-
closed check for $3.50 for which
please extend my subscription to The
breckenridge News. Wishing you a
prosperous and happy New Year, l am
Yours very truly, J. X. Layman.
Elizabethtown, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
MRS. REIDEL IN CALIFORNIA.

Mr.. John d. Babbage, Cloverport.
KY. Dear Mr. Babbage: Enclosed you
will find $3.50 money order for
which please renew my subscription
to The Breckenridge News for the
coming year With best of wishes to
you and your family and all our Ken
lucky friends, | remain, Yours sin
cerely, Mrs. Barbara Reidel, 622 w.
35th ST, Los Angeles, Cal
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
REVIEWS FOR HER SISTER

Mr.. ]. d. Babbage. Dear Sir: En-
closed find likes check for $3.50 for
which please renew The Breckenridge
News for Mrs. c. w. Roth another
year. Wishing you and your family a
merry Christmas and happy New
Year, | am, Respectfully, Mrs. Ike
A. Meyer, Louisville. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
G. e. ARMS REVIEWS

Mr.. J. D. Babbage, Dear Sir: Find
enclosed money order for $3.50 to
renew my subscription to The Brock
enridge News from July Is, 1919 to
July is, 1920. Wishing you a happy
and prosperous New Year. Very truly.
Yours, q. T. Arms, Lakeland, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
PAYS UP TO 1921.

Mr.. Jno. ID. Babbage: | am sending
check for $500 which pays for my
subscription. to The Breckenridge
News form Jan. 1, 1919, to Jan.
1921. Marion Harper, Hardinsburg.
Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
MRS. BEARDSLEY AT L. l.

Mr. ]. d. Babbage, Cloverport, Ky.
Dear Sir: Enclosed please hnd
money order for $3.50 for The Brock
enridge News, Yours and oblige,
Mrs. c. NJ. Beardsley 1875 Terrace
Avenue, Hampstead, Long Island.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
FROM VIM. LYONS.

Mr.. ]. d. Babbage, Cloverport, Ky,
Dear Sir: You will find enclosed a
check for which please send me The
Breckenridge News. Yours truly, VIM.
Lyons, McQuady, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
FOR FOUR MONTHS

Breckenridge News, Cloverport, Ky.
Dear Sir: You will find enclosed so
cent money order for The Brecken-
ridge News for four months Yours,
Mrs. Allie Robbins, Hardinsgurg, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07

Harrison-Well what did you say to
that new girl last nightl
Mallison-Er-l asked il | could see
her home and she said she would send
me a picture of it.-Boston Globe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
FROM NEW CASTLE, IND.

Dear Editor: Please find enclosed
$1.5O for which send me The Breck-
enridge News one year. Yours, Gabe
Bruner, New Castle, Ind.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
MOVES IN THE COUNTY.

Mr.. Jno. d. .Babbage. Dear Sir;
Will you please change my address
from Nook to Hudson, Ky. Re
spectfully, Jeff Whitworth.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
+ you could
] buy a friend for
$500 a year

"a friend with stimulating ideas
on national and local problems, one whose
views would command as much respect, for
instance, as that received by the editorial
page of the Louisville Courier Journal;
"a friend who would meet you ear
ly in the day and tell you in concise, au-
thoritative way about every important
world event during the preceding twenty
four hours, quoting what the New York
Times was printing the same morning; what
the reliable Associated Press was saying
about politics, strikes, or the High Cost of
Living; giving you news which he had re-
ceived by wire the night before from cor
respondents all over Kentucky, Indiana and
Tennessee;
"a friend who would. sit down
while you were eating your cereal and draw
a cartoon which would make you think, and
then some pictures that would make you
laugh;
"a friend versatile enough to give
your wife just what she wants to know "a
bout cooking, shopping and fashions, then
est animal story.
"a friend who is not obtrusive, but
who stands ready any moment during the
day to answer your questions about racing,
boxing any other sport-and the next
minute tip you off," if you want him to, on
the way stocks are selling on the metropili-
tan markets
If you only COULD buy a friend
like that and for $500 year
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07

Even lovers with sunny looks are
apt to select shady nooks.-Cartoons
Magazine.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
You Couldn't Spend
the Money Too Quickly, Yet

The daily Courier Journal is
ready to do all that this person might. Its
opinions always are worth careful consider
ation its news service is reliable and COM
plete, its features for the home and for
every member of the family are entertain
ing and instructive, and it costs only $500
for an entire year
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
A Few Big Prices.

W. v. Thraves, Virginian, who IL
about to embark on a-thoroughbred
producing enterprise at Long Ridge
Farm in Fayette county, KY paid
$24,5OO for yearling son of Ultimus
offered by John Oliver Keene. Com
mander Ross paid $4,000 for an i'm
ported son of SINISTER and Marian
Hood. Philip 7. Chinn. acting for Mr.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
C0L 0NIAf. DAUGHTERS
 TO BUILD MEMORIAL.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 3 Cby Associat- ed Press).-The national executive board of the National society of the Colonial Daughters of America has announced that it has been decided on a memorial in the form of a court of honor to be erected on a site to be selected between Washington, D. C., and Mt Vernon, overlooking the Potomac river.
 The court of honor is to be built of purest marble, the central group symbolizing some phase of the life and deeds of heroism of the women of the Colonial and Mayflower period.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03

he believes, would give needed pro- lection to the game in that district.
 Uniformity of bag limits allowed by each of the territories is also suggested by Governor Riggs to Commissioner Mckenzie. Conflicts are pointed out in the limits on sheep and caribou. In the White river country on the Alaska side of the line the limit on sheep is three, while the Yukon regulations allow two sheep and six caribou. The gov ernor suggests that he will be will ing to recommend that the Alaska sheep limit be reduced to two in the White river district, making it conform with the Yukon limit, if in turn the Yukon authorities will reduce the caribou limit to three in the same district.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
SUGGESTS LICENSING

At the time of sending his recom- mendation to Dr. Nelson, Gov. Riggs also wrote to Col Mckenzie, gold commissioner of the Yukon Terri tory suggesting that cooperative . agreements be entered into between Alaska and the Yukon providing for registration of guides conducting hunting parties across the interna- tiOnal boundary in order that Q bet killed by such parties. Guides oper- ating in the Copper river and White river countries will also be required to have licenses such as are now required on Kenai peninsula It is also proposed to raise the maximum guide rate per day from $10 to $15 and for packers from $5 to s6.
 Licensed guides operating under the proposed cooperative agreement between the two territories will be required to observe the laws of the territory in which they work and to make such reports as may be re- paired by the two governments These will include the names of the parties hunting, their license num- bers, the numbers of each kind of game killed, etc. Gov. Riggs also pro- poses that only one license be grant ed to any hunter, that is, any party holding a Yukon Territory license be refused an Alaska license and vice versa.
 The reason for this is apparent, explained the governor. The moose, caribou and sheep herds at the White river country, he said, are in reality international herds, cross ing and recrossing the border. Thus parties holding licenses from both territories and hunting on both sides of the line when not killing more than their legal limit of game would get it all from the same herds. The proposed reciprocal agreement,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
WATERLOCGED SHIP
 VOWED INTO SEATTLE

SATTLE, Dec. (by Wireless to s. S. Alameda) The schooner Col umbia, waterlogged, was lowed into port here. A gale at sea opened the vessels seams.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a favorite at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03

WISHES CHANGE MADE
 IN GAME LAWS

 a change of the open season on deer in Southeastern Alaska so that it will open fifteen days later and close fifteen days later than is now the case. The present open season on deer in Southeastern Alaska opens on August 15 and closes on Novem- Der l.
 Taking up the subject of Alaska game regulations with Dr. E. w. Nelson, chief of the biological sur vey, Gov. Riggs suggests that the open season on this animal be from September 1 to November 15. The purpose of the proposed change is two-fold, according to the governor, Under existing regulations, non-resi- dent fishermen are the heaviest slaughterers of deer. Most of these people have left the territory by September 1 for their homes in the states and would be unable to legally kill this game as they now do. On hunting ducks after November could also legally kill deer right up to the end of the open season on game birds as both would run con- currently.
 OTHER CHANGES SUGGESTED
 A number of other changes have also been recommended by the Gov ernor to Dr. Nelson. The change of the interior open season on big game is one of the most important. He has suggested that the open sea- son in that section be made the same as that south of latitude 62 degrees, opening on August 20 and closing on December 31. The present regulations open the season on Au- gust 1 and close it on December 10.
 Gov. Riggs has received a number of letters from interior people sug gestng such a change. While it would not lengthen the period of the open season, it would give the hunt CTS additional time on the end of the season to get their game out of the hills. Game killed in the hills dur ing the early part of August is often lost on account of hot weather and flies. This would be eliminated by having the season open 20 days later, according to information re- ceived by the governor.
 GOATS GIVEN PROTECTION The present open season on noun | tain goats extends from April 1, l to February 1, or eleven months each year where there is no special re- strictions. The why and the where | fore of this regulation is mystery to the authorities of the territory, who have never been informed how the dates were arrived at. Gov. Riggs has recommended that the present regulations be changed to make the open season from Septem- l Der 1. to October 31, unless other wise restricted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22

ed In the days when minimum per-
eentage Of the population constituted
the fighting forces-~today practically
the only non-cpmbatanfs are the con-
scientious directors. and they must
keep books 81 make maps in the War
ONCE The vastly extended appIiea-
ton q chemistry, physics and cleo
trieity 70 ne winning Of another war
would not only be diabolieal; it would
be uncomfortable. Civilization would be
crushed and humanity blows to bits.
TheEe is no alternative Every other
method for preserving peace has been
weighed and found wanting Unaided
by such international machinery as
the League provides. diplomacy, busi-
ness, education, labor, voluntary
courts Of arbitration, even religion,
have proved unequal to the task Of
preventing war. The diplomatic ex-
pediept Of balance of power with
counter alliances forever competing
in an armament race, has wretchedly
failed. We cannot select between q
League and some ether way. Nor can
we take our pick among large as
sortment Of leagues. There is only
one League, and that is a going cons
Germ today, with budget, Offices and
rapidly expanding functions Thirty
seven natiensa including all the ma
5or nations except the United States,
have ratified the Treaty and joined
that League.
The Country has been flooded with
falsehoods! Misrepresentation and
aeceitful criticism in the name Of
.Americanism" during this campaign
and no one can afford to remain long
er ignorant Of the true terms Of the
League On another page its short
twenty six articles are given with ex-
plantations so that any one who reads
them can understand its purpose and
meaning,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
Do You Know
What Is
The Matter :?
When You Feel Out OF Sorts and See
Things with DILL Eye
LOOK TO YOUR BLOOD
Pale Compilations, Languid Feelings,
Lowered Vitality, Need More Red
Blood. Take Petp0-Mangan

So many people spend week after
week feeling down and out. They
never stop to think that something
really is the matter. They satisfy them
selves by saying, "Oh, I'm not sick.
I'll be all right tomorrow.
And tomorrow comes again and
again. Still they feel depressed and
languid, scarcely able to get around.
If you don't feel like yourself, you
are not yourself If you are weak and
pale, your blood needs strengthening.
You should know about Pepto-MaHs
gan, that famous blood tonic. Physi-
clans recommend it and prescribe It
because it contains just the ingredi-
ents needed to make the blood red. 1t
renews your energy puts you where
you ought to be. Begin with it today.
Get the tablets if they will be more
convenient to take than the liquid
Both have the same medicinal prop
critics. But be sure you get the genu-
inc Pepto-Mangan. Ask for Guides
and be sure that the full name,
Guides Pepto-Mangan,' is On the
package. Advertisement.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
LEAGBE SUNDAY.

The League to Enforce Peace has
requested the Governors of all the
States to FIX sunday. the Gath, for the
reading of the Covenant of the Leagne
Of Nations. Governor Richie has ac-
ceded to the request and on Sunday
next, it is the duty of all to read and
study this document. The Advocate
has printed it for the benefit of its
patrons and all over the United States
Christian men and women on that day
will read and ponder on the greatest
question that has confronted the
world.
The 2s articles Of the covenant set
forth the contract between the nations
and they are SO simply worded. that
any one can understand it, keeping in
mind that it is an agreement between
nations instead of individuals. and its
object is to preserve peace by agree
ing to recognize the boundary lines OF
each nation. and to submit to arbitra-
ton any other disputes that might
arise.
For the last two years this Country
has been flooded with hypocrital and
false attacks upon this documents
Everything to confuse the public has
been said and nothing left andone
that would tend to conceal it's real OBJ
jet. Hatred and malice have taken
the place of charity and reason in all
discussions.
Before the war was won not sin
gle man or woman lifted their voice
against it, and every one insisted thai
when the war was over an agreement
should be entered into between the ma
tons to prevent future wars
The Republicans call it Wilson's
EI4eague." but in fact it is Presidenf
Taft.s League. In 1915 the Associa
ton of which he was President drew
up the contract in tentative form
and submitted it to the President wh'
approved it; the idea was also ap
proved by the Senate and by Mr.
Lodge. its present bitter opponent
When the President returned from TIL
Peace Conference in March 1919, h