davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18
SAMPLE

Mrs. Lillian Bigler has returned to
her home in Missouri.
Miss Virginia Dowell, of Union
Star, was the weekend guest of her
sister, Mrs. Guy Gibson. and Mr.
Gibson
Miss Della Weedman. of Holt, spent
Sunday with Miss Clara Mccoy.
Wallace Hickerson spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Stephensport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Baird and
three children from St. Louis, Mo-,
are visiting Mrs. Baird's father, J. II.
Mccoy.
Castle Dye was in town Sunday.
Mrs. James Jolly spent several days
with her daughter. Mrs. Robt. Weed
man, and Mr. Weedman. of Holt.
Mrs. Barbara Brumheld is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Abe Bryant.
James Jolly was in. Hardinsburg,
Thursday
Jabe Gibson had fine young horse
to fall over cliff Friday night. 1t
was valued at $500
The revival meeting will begin at
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18
LODIBURG

Miss Ina Basham. who has held {
position with the Union Cap Factory
of St Louis, for the past year is a
home spending her vacation of two
weeks with her father, Jonas Basham
Mr. and Mrs Grayson Pavne anC
son, Ernest Grayson. attended church
at Freedom, last Sunday.
Claude Parks and Miss Ada Pear
Payne attended church at Freedom
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Nc Payne. Webster
visited their daughter. Mrs. Mercer
Basham. and Mr.. Basham
Mrs. Sallie Bowser, of Louisville
and little son, Wilson, were visiting
her sister, Mrs. Walter ADHESION, anc
her, father, Luby Avitt and Mr.:
Avitt.
Miss Bessie Knott visited her par,
ent, Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Knott, o.
Raymond, last Saturday and Sunday
School commenced at Jarretts
Monday IS. Teacher, Chester Skill
man.
Will Avitt sold his farm on Sugar.
tree Run to Will Tom Hesler Con,
sideration $4,000
Clyde Gibson has a position in Yves
Tulsa, Okla, that pays him 75c ar
hour and soon will get 81 90 per hour
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Simmons, Web
ster, were visiting Mrs. Simmons
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warn Miller
last week
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18
FRYM(RE

The farmers are rejoicing over the
rain that has fallen in the last week,
Mrs Paris Barr and Morton Wheel
err, of Shiloh. are visiting relatives in
Louisville. this week
Mrs Scott Cart, OF Shiloh, and
daughter, Miss Ethel Cart, of Hatties-
burg, Miss. and Mrs. Abe Haynes
and baby, Elizabeth Ellen, of Union
Star, spent Saturday with her son,
Mr. +. X. Cart and Mrs Cart
News was received here last Friday
OF the death of Miss Leon Graham,
which occurred at Lakeland, Ky. She
had only been there a week. The re-
mains were laid to rest there.
Master Elroy Scott is visiting his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Scott
Cart. of Shiloh. this week,
Elhue Black and Lisha Basham, of
Louisville, passed through here in
their car, Friday eroute to see his
uncle, Mr. Lum Black and Mrs. Black,
of Shiloh.
The little boy of Isaac Mattingly'S.
WHO has been i'll with typhoid fever
is improving nicely. One more of the
family has been stricken down with
the same malady but is doing nicely.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18
NEWS FROM
THE COUNTY
IRVINGTON

chatham Norman, Hardnsburg
visited his sister, Mrs. Verda McGhee
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nall and daughter,
Julia Nall, of Vine Grove, are guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. T.
Davis.
Miss Lottie Trent visited Miss
Laura Norris Claycomb at Webster,
last week
Ross Blythe, Louisville, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. r. Blythe.
Miss Rosa Lou Ditto has returned
from visit with friends at Frankfort.
Miss Eliza Piggott, Lexington, is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs w. J Piggott.
Mrs. +. +. Hall, Webster and Miss
Maydee Chaplin, Cloverport, spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Miles.
Mrs. r. A. Order, Louisville is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gillie Dowell
Mrs l.. b. Moremen and son, Al
bert NJ. Moremen returned from
Chicago on Wednesday having spent
several months with DIR. l.. b. More
men.
Mrs. By Bandy and daughter, Anna
Lee Bandy, Fordsville, are visiting
relatives in this community.
Miss Jeanette McGuffin, Louisville,
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Haynes Trent
Mrs. Forrest Beauchamp and
daughters. Mary Louise and Dorothy,
of Louisville, are visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs H. J. Krebs They will leave
Friday for Chicago to join Mr.. Beau
champ. who has a position there.
Miss Margaret Commit is visiting
relatives in Louisville
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cove and
baby. of Eldorado, ILL.,, are visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Brooks.
Henry Herndon, Henderson, attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. ]. NJ. Herndon,
Thursday.
Mrs. Virgil Brite and daughter,
Martha Howe Brite will leave Tues
day for a visit with relatives at
Evansville Ind and Princeton, KY.
Lewis Waggoner, Louisville, spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Waggoner.
Miss Worden. Louisville and Miss
Julia Lyon. Moravia, spent the week
end with Miss Ellen Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Payne and Mrs.
Margaret Chamberlain spent Saturday
in Louisville.
Miss Annie Jennings, Louisville, is
spending this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Miles.
Miss Emma Lou Norman and
Floyd Norman, Glen Dean, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gillie Dowell
Miss Evelyn Bramlette has gone to
Little Bend. Ind, to visit relatives.
Mrs r. H. Ludlam and daughter,
Mary Ludlam, will leave Thursday for
their home in Richmond, Va. Mr..
Ludlam will meet them in Louisville.
Mrs. Julius Sippel and children, OF
Phoenix, Ariz., will arrive Friday to
spend week with Mrs. Manuel
Brooks and other friends.
The young people enjoyed a pleas
ane evening at the home of Miss Ellen
Carter, on Saturday in honor OF her
guest Miss Worden, Louisville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18
YELLOW LAKE

Our sick list still continues about
the same. Mrs. James Rhodes and
Mrs. Lula Pool are in very weak con-
dtion Mr.. II. B. Critchloe is still on
the sick list.
Rev. Galloway closed a protracted
meeting of two weeks at Cave Spring
last Sunday night
There was quite bit of good work
put in on both Glen Dean and Hard
insburg roads from McDaniels. last
week
Mr. Owen Mattngly who has been
in Iowa, for the past year farming,
is spending a short vacation with his
home friends and relatives in this
community.
Mr. Frank Rhodes has purchased a
new piano.
Mr. Thomas Cannon is finishing
concreting his garage at McDaniels
this week.
The recent rains have certainly
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18
STEPHENSPORT

M. H. Gabbert, of Elizabethtown
was in town. Tuesday.
Rev +. ). Flynt. of Owensboro
was here Tuesday and Wednesday
Mrs. +. L. Myers. of Chilicothe
Mo, arrived Tuesday to visit her bro
ther, r. A. Smith, and Mrs. Smith.
Miss Margaret j Scott. of Louis,
vile, is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Lena Payne
Congratulations are being received
by Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bryant on the
birth of daughter, Aug 18th.
Mrs. Graham Jolly and daughter
Mrs. Stanley Jones and baby. OF
Cloverport, were guests of Mrs. Jolly's
brother, b. +, Blaine, and Mrs, Blaine
Thursday.
Rev Z. S, Flynt. of Owensboro
Will preach at the Baptist church next
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18

a number Of young folks at their home
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs Jas Crenshaw and
two children, and Mr.. and Mrs ?. f
Rhodes and little son. Vernon Lee
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. l.
RHODES, Sunday.
Percy Black has a position as fire.
man on the l. II. & ST l.. r. r.
Misses Bertha and Christine Rhodes
were in Cloverport, Tuesday.
l.. d. Addison was in Louisville,
Monday.
A crowd Of young folks from here
went on the excursion boat, Nashville,
Saturday
Mr.. Becom Barger, or Shiloh, was
the guest of Miss Bertha Rhodes,
Friday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18
BEACHFORK

Plenty of rain and crops looking
well
J. Z. Beatty and family went tc
.Roseville. last week to be the guest:
of her mother. Mrs. Sarah Lyons, anC
attend family reunion at her uncle's
Billie Hause's last Saturday They re-
port nice time
Mr. and Mrs Tom Mattingly ant
baby. Charles A., visited at his broth
er's, James Mattingly, last Saturday
night
Will Camp and family were the
guests of Hardie Lou Walker anC
Mrs Walker. last Saturday night.
J. NJ Beatty. George Pate, vii
Camp and Sid Taul went to Hardins
burg. last Saturday
James Mattingly and J. f. Beatty
were in Hardinsburg, Saturday with
two loads of cross ties for J, +
Beatty.
Milton Pate. who was killed by
lightning near Hawesville last Satur-
day was brought here Monday and
buried in the Taul graveyard in the
presence OF many relatives and
friends The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Coyl
Herbert Weedman has been on the
sick list this week
Mrs. Pate, Louisville. is visiting her
father. Hardie Walker, and other rel
atives in this neighborhood this week
Joe Morton is hauling logs to Hard
insburg to have house pattern saw
ed.
Frank Dean. of Glen Dean, was in
this neighborhood the other day, try
ing to buy cattle.
George Pate and family. of Halves
willie visited at Jackson Coy's, last
week
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18
ADDISON HOLT

Our little town is on a boom now
since the work for the Lock & Dam
begun. Several car loads of lumber
are being unloaded every day. A new
railroad switch is being built in front
of the old still house and quite a
number of men from different points
are here at work. Several are board
ing at l.. ID. Addison's.
Several from here attended the ice
cream supper and dance at C. B.
Elders. Friday night.
Several from' here attended the
show in Cloverport. last Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Frank entertained
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18
JACKSON

Mrs. Martha McQuady of Evans
vile. Ind, is the guest of her nieces,
Mrs. Walter Bland and Miss Pearl
Jackson.
Our school began last Monday with
Miss Estella Ryan, of Tar Fork, teach
ing
Miss Bertha Wells, of Tar Fork,
was the weekend guest of her aunt,
Mrs Ard Wells.
Mr.. Nolie Ashley and family, of
Glen Dean, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Davis, last Wednes-
day.
Farmers are needing rain bad at
this writing
John Askins Frances in on the sick
list
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18
ELECTRIC SIGNS TO BOOST
COX FOR PRESIDENCY

Electric signs to consist of a circle
with an tx" in it are to aid in boost
ing Gov Cox's campaign for Presi-
dency throughout the country. The
signs are to be like this First, three
quarters of the circle is lighted form
ing the &C" then the entire circle,
form the "O", and finally the "X'
as the last letter of the Nominees
name
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18

made the corn-helds look good Rev.
Galloway and Jones Butler have the
prettiest corn fields in this neighbor-
hood.
Miss Tresa Mattingly, who accept
ed a position in ST Louis, during the
past year, is spending her vacation at
home with her father. Mr.. Ely Mat
tingly, near Kirk
Little Louise Noblett. daughter of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18

Mr.. Frank Noblett, was quite i'll, last
week.
Mrs. Bill Hunter. of Louisville, was
the guest of her father, Mr. Marsh
Mercer, last Sunday.
Rev. Joseph Odendahl went to
GARRISON, Grayson county, Sunday
afternoon to assist Father Helling at
St. Elizabeth's church with his Forty
Hours Devotion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY
AWAITS.

1t is said that beet sugar makers
of Colorado are again investigat-
ing New Mexico resources with a
view to erecting a factory in this
state. Colorado sugar-makers and
beet growers have to send to New
Mexico every year for thousands
of lahorers and the cost Is great.
With beet fields in this state labor
would not be a serious problem.
The Indians and the native people
would do the work, save the funds
expended in railway trips to Col
orado and greater prosperity would
result. The Rio Grande valley and
others are available. The chances
for securing this extensive indus
try for the vicinity of Albuquerque
would be excellent were drainage
arranged for the large acreage
available, to bring many thousands
of acres into use that are not now
in proper condition.
If the state be given the public
domain by the federal government.
the money for such drainage work
can be secured. In the meantime,
private enterprises and community
cooperation would, accomplish
much and might cause the Colo
RADIO people to make a beginning
here in the sugar industry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
TAR BARRELS IN READINESS

Twenty-Five republican legisla-
lures have ratified the Anthony
suffrage amendment and six dem
ocratic legislatures, according to
-the secretary of the national wom-
ans party.
" Three legislatures classed as di-
Nided have done likewise. These
are Nevada, Kentucky and Missouri
In which it took the suffrage ele-
ment Of both parties TO put it over,
reports the secretary.
Washington and Delaware are to
have special legislative sessions
commencing March %. The suf-
fragists are getting tar barrels
ready for bonfires when the pair
of states make good.
Six other states have not acted,
of which North Carolina and Ten
nessee cannot proceed until after
an election.
Six democratic state legislatures
have turned down the amendment;
Alabama, G orgia, Mississippi
South Carolina, Virginia and Mary
land.
Estimating from the census OF
1910 of women over II years old
the ratification of the Anthony
amendment will enable 26,SS3, 56e
women to vote in all elections; H.
100000 were already entitled to
vote for president under state laws:
100000 were already entitled ia
vote for members of congress under
4. state laws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
HOUSEWIVES AND HIGH
PRICES.

The Housewives Union of Am
erica, which has 20 branches in
California, claims to have dented
the Fl. c. L. in that state. 1t works
in part through boycott of alleged
profiteers. 1t claims to h ave
brought down the price of eggs
from $1.00 to 43 cents, and to have
made it fashionable to wear cotton
gloves at S1.O0 a pair instead OF
high-priced kids.
One doesn't feel sure what the
ultimate outcome of boycottin2
eggs would be. Eggs at 43 cents a
dozen, on present costs of feed
might mean no eggs another year
But activities working for sim
pliifcation of life are just what Is
needed to straighten out the wob'
bly, world The 5000 members o!
this organization seem to have beer
persuaded to substitute reality and
service for style and appearance
and in so doing they hit old Fl. c.
L. where it lives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
TODAYS EVENTS

Today marks the beginning Of
spring.
The Michigan State Federation
Of Women's clubs is rs years old
today.
Minnesota republicans meet at
st. Paul today to elect delegates
to the national convention.
Six of the leading American col
leges for women--Vassar, WelleS-
ley, Smith, Barnard, Radcliffe and
Mt Holyoke-are to engage in a
debating contest tonight ON the
subject Of collective bargaining. y
The battleship Maryland, the
largest war vessel ever built for
the United States government, IS
to be launched today at the yards
of the Newport News Shipbulldlng
and Dry Dock company.
Major General Leonard Wood
and Senator Miles PoindeXter of
Washington, rival candidates for
the republican presidential nomi-
nation, are to engage in Joint de-
bate tonight at Pierre, S, OAK.
Pursuant to a call issued by
Franklin X. Lane, late secretary of
the interior, national conference
on community organization is to
meet in Washington, D. c. today
to discuss plans for the democratic
organization of communities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
BEGIN HOT WATER
DRINKING IF YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGHT
Says glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
~ washes out poisons.

If you wake up with bad taste,
bad breath and tongue is coated; if
your head is aching; if what you
eat sours and forms acid in stom-
ach, or you are bilious. constipated,
nervous, sallow and can't get feel
ing Just right, begin inside bathing.
Drink before breakfast, a glass of
hot water with a teaspoonful of
Limestone phosphate in it. This will
flush the poisons and toxins from
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
and cleanse, sweeten and purify
the entire alimentary tract, Do
your inside bathing Immediately
upon arising in the morning to
wash out of the system all-the pre-
vious days poisonous waste. gases
and sour bile before eating more
food.
To feel like young folks feel;
like you felt before your blood and
muscles became loaded with body
impurities, get from your pharma-
cist a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate, which is inexpensive
and almost tasteless.
Men and women who are usually
|constipated, bilious, headachy or
have any stomach disorder should
begin this inside bathing before
breakfast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
BLUE SKY" OPERATIONS.

A new method for checking
stock promoters who are working
off speculative and worthless Sc
curities on confiding people is be-
ing tried out by a farm bureau
which asks the public in its terri
tory not to buy securities not recon-
mended by the body, and suggests
that financial statesmen get it's o.
X. before circulating among the
people.
This seems a hopeful way of
checking the feverish "Get-Rich-
Quick" campaign, by which lgreat
numbers If people are losing mon
ey. The law cannot easily discrim-
mate in these cases. But if people
would refuse to listen to security
statesmen who can't get an o. K.
from some recognized business au-
thority. many oily-tongued gentle
men would have to take up some
useful work. Also there would be
more money to develop meritorious
projects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
"In the DAVIS News"

Robert Smile, who probably
would succeed Lloyd George as
premier in the event of the forma-
ton of labor government in Great
Britain, is the acknowledged king
of the British labor world--a man
who Yields a more powerful scep-
ter than many a king, And yet,
powerful as he is in his own realm,
the world outside knows little of
him. Forty years ago he was
working as a lad in a Lanarksh1re
mine; and ten years later he was
appointed secretary to branch of
the Scottish Miners union, of
which he became president in 1894,
when he inaugurated his tenure of
office by organizing a strike, which
lasted six weeks. In 1911 he was
the leading spirit of the great coal
strike, which he conducted with
such resolution and ability that the
following year saw him promoted
to the presidency of the Miners
Federation of Great Britain, with
more than u million men under
his control. He is said to have
gained an ascendency over the
world of workers such as no other
man in Great Britain has ever
reached.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20

lature. The organization calls at
tention to decisions being rendered
almost every week, sustaining this
contentious; Concurrent power
under the eighteenth amendment
cannot be rightfuily construed as
"contra-current' power. The state
and federal governments have for
years exercised concurrent power,
and the principle laid down by the
courts in constituting this power
holds today.
The United States district court
Of New Jersey, after hearing all
of the arguments of eminent coun-
sci from New York, decided recent
ly that the word Concurrent does
not divide the power, but author
ICES both to exercise it by "appro-
pirate legislation" But when
congress acts to enforce this
amendment, its command extends
throughout the union. Failure on
the part of the state to cooperate
with congress casts the duty of en-
forcing the amendment within the
boundaries of the non-concurring
state solely on the United States
authorities, And if a state enacts
Legislation which in any particular
is antagonistic to the law of con-
gress, such legislation must give
way to the act of congress.
A state has no more legal right
to license two or three per cent
beer than to legalize slavery. Such
laws are nothing more or less than
notification laws, based on the old
discredited doctrine that the state
may set aside the valid acts of
congress. The right of congress to
define the term Intoxicating liz
uor'' is settled in principle by the
recent decision of the supreme
court sustaining the same identical
definition for the war prohibition
act. The reasons given by the
court fits this situation like n
hand in a glove.
The plain duty of legislatures in
the few remaining states that have
not yet adopted prohibition codes,
is to enact codes in harmony with
the federal law.
To adopt conflicting legislation
will mislead the uniformed into
the belief that they may sell liquors
prohibited by the federal govern
ment. If they do so they will be
arrested and sent to the federal
Jail. Those who are responsible
for such legislation will be respon-
sible for this anomalous situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
SATURDAY. ....MARCH 20, 1872
WOULD HURT LANGUAGE
PRESS.

Senator King, democrat, of Utah,
has by his bill to shut language
newspapers out of the mails, pro-
posed an unnecessarily extreme
measure that ought not to be made
applicable to all. Abuses during
war time through the press We're
harmful and the evil still exists in
hreds of journals in other lam
guages than English that serve
useful purposes in giving informa-
ton and inspiration to readers who
do not know the English language.
1t is not always the fault of in
dividuals and many of them are
kept better citizens through read
ing, and induced to learn the Ian
guage of the country because OF
what they read in their own tongue.
1t is true that it works the other
way TO d great extent by enabling
some to get along in business and
social life without understanding
the language of this land, This
is especially true in congested cities
where aliens herd and read more
of their native land than of the
United States. But in New Mexico
for instance, there is a foreign lam
Euage press that teaches no evil,
is thoroughly American in its ut
terances and supplements the Eng
lish language, especially in the line
of social interests of the natives
that would otherwise be largely
neglected. There is a percentage
of the people of the state who do
not read papers'in the language OF
the nation, but the Spanish Ian
guage press largely key the in
formation they pass along upon
the facts and views set forth in
the other papers, really serving as
interpreters and creating a better
understanding and welfare gen.
orally. This is particularly true
where such language papers print
in both Spanish and English, as
readers may compare the matter
and use the text as they woull
school books and vocabularies il
language study.
If the bill of the Utah senator
became a law it would deprive
most aliens, of chance to read IT
their own tongue, and would Kill
off most of the 1,400 language
newspapers and 200 periodicals
many of which are the organs OF
some of the large churches; Others
are agricultural, literary, medical
and educational. The foreign Ian
guage almanac would also be af-
fected by the bill and considerable
ill-will toward America aroused UNI
necessarily will be the only result
for the loyalty of 95 per cent OF
these publications was not only at
tested before the war but has been
shown in the strong loyalty since
the war in combating bolshevism
and other forms of un-Americar
unrest.