davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
NOOK

Messrs Homer and o. H Pile, Levi
and Jones Butler and ]. d. Aldridge
attended court at Hardinsburg, Mon
day and Mr.. Aldridge remained to
serve on the jury.
and Mrs. Delmar Lucas was buried
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy Arms and daughters,
Ora and Nera visited relatives here
last week.
Miss Ada Lucas and brother, Covel
d. Lucas, visited at Mr.. John Lucas ,
Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. John Pile is visiting her bro
theirs, Messrs Joe and Sam Parsons,
of Leitchheld, KY.
Mrs. Tom Probus and children,
have returned from visit to her sis
ter. Mrs. Arte Glenn, of Louisville.
Mr.. Shickeri Leslie and Mrs. Cord
ella Pile were in Louisville, Monday
and Tuesday of last week.
Misses Bessie and Maude Smith
were in Hardinsburg, Friday shop
ping
Mrs. Bud Priest and four daughters,
of Kingswood, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Nottingham and bro
Their, Geo. Nottingham and families,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs R. P Smiley and Miss
Exile Smiley and Mr.. Jordan Smiley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Robin
son and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Smiley and
children, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Moore and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lucas and child
rem, visited Mrs. Delmar Lucas, Fri
day.
Misses Ellen d, Fife and Ida Car
man and brother, Billy, visited their
sister, Mrs. Oscar Nix, Saturday and
Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19

You can leave packages here; use
our phones; it's your store. We mean
that, the more we do for you, the
more you'll like to come here. And the
more you come herelthe better it is for
us.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
LOCUST HILL

Rev. A. A. Smiley Slled his regulat
appointment here Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Davis, oil
Kingswood, were the guests OF hei
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dyer, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Davis motor.
ed up from Cloverport, Sunday and
were the guests of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Web Basham, of near
Kingswood, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Mingus, Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dyer
May 18th, a girl.
Mrs. Wilbur Butler and daughter
and Mrs. Fred Davis and children
were the guests of Mrs. Murray But
Ter, Tuesday.
Mrs. Abe Bruner, of Garfield was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs Jack
Dyer, Sunday.
Mrs. John Lucas and Mrs. Everett
Carman and children were the guest:
of Mrs. ]. w. Davis, Monday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
STEPHENSPORT

s. Wright and Jake Thompson, Of
Maceo, were guests Saturday of Mr..
and Mrs Geo. Barley.
Mrs. J. NJ Shellman was in Tell
City, Ind, Saturday to see her sister
in-law, Mrs Phil) HicSerson, who is
ILL.,
Mrs. II. J. Rice and baby, are guests
of relatives in Hawesville, this week.
Mrs. w. L. Basham, Mrs. VIM. Glib
son, J. M. Shellman, Amos Whitworth
and daughter. Miss Lucy, and Miss
Julia Ploch went to Valley Station,
Thursday to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Louis Maze, who died at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. v. Whitworth.
Misses Mary and Flossie Canary
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19

were guests OF Misses Mary and
Christine KeiI, CIoverport, last week
and attend the commencement.
w. ]. Schopp has installed water
works in his home.
Mrs. Geo. Basham, OF Sample, was
the guest of Mrs c. A. Tinius, Fri
day.
VIM. Hewitt Dix, who has been in
Hugo, Okla, spent Sunday here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dix,
leaving in the evening for Russell
vile. KY, where he will be located in
the future.
Rev. Truman, of Fordsville, visit
ed his sisters-in-law, Mrs. +. ]. Bandy
and Mrs. Kate Jarrett, Wednesday.
Roy Kannapel is very III at his
home near here.
Prof. II. A. Alter, Mrs. Alter and
children, of Irvington, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. DECK
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cart, of Mystic, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o
w. Dowell
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
UNION STAR

Mrs. Horace Mccoy and son, VIM
Stith spent last week with her father,
at Bewleyville.
Mr.. Sam eastman, of Kokonio,
Ind, who has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. M. ]. Crosson, returned to his
home, Thursday
J. B. eastman, of Louisville, is
visiting his sisters, and daughter, Mes
DANES. M. ]. Crosson, Lydia Hawkins,
and Miss Liss eastman.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Shellman and
Mrs. J. M. Haynes spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. L. B. Sewers and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs p d Hawkins and
A B. eastman and two daughters, of
Stephensport, spent Sunday with Mrs.
NJ, l. Crosson.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
rRvrNGToN

Mrs. Rosa Ditto, OF Brandenburg.
visited Mrs. Verda McGhee, last week.
Miss Mary Cornwall spent Monday
in Louisville.
Mrs. ]. X. Bramiette spent the
weekend with Miss Minnie Fullen-
wider at Brandenburg.
Miss eLna Johnston, who has been
teaching in Tennessee, arrived Mon
day to spend vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnston.
Mrs. A. B. Suter has returned to her
home in Worthwhile, after several
weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. N.
Midlothian.
Mrs. Forrest Beauchamp and child
rem. of Louisville, have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs H..J. Krebs.
Rev. VIM. Bandy, Fordsville, preach
ed at the M. <. church, Sunday a. m.
and p. m.
Misses Rosa Lou and Media Ditto
attended the Baptist Convention in
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cowley, West
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19

Mrs. George Kroushly and two
children, Of Colorado, are expected
soon to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs c. W. Philpott. They are in
Tell City, now visiting relatives.
Owen c. Bruner, OF Louisville, has
purchased a Eord with all new equip
ments
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19

Mr.. Emil Roberts was the dinner
guest Of Mr. Halle Howard, Friday.
Mr.. Dennie Hampton and his bro
Their, Jimmie were the guests of +.
Roberts, Friday night.
Mr.. Chas. Roberts and Mr.. Willie
Howard were in Leitchheld, Satur-
day on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09
Preliminary Plans
Are Drawn Up
for Girls Club

Two COMMITTEES meetings in connec-
ton with the Girls Club movement
were held at the rooms Of the Wo-
mans Association Thursday evening
as preliminary to the perfecting of
the organization Of the club. Miss
Jane Stimson Of Boston was pres
cnt and was Of great assistance in
the preparation OF the constitution
and bylaws which were submitted by
the committee appointed for that
purpose. The nominating committee
was also present and made up a
slate of officers which will be pre-
scented at the meeting Of the club
which will be held next Monday
evening at the Woman's Association
rooms at 7.30 o'clock.
In the afternoon of Monday next a
meeting Of 20 representative women
of Waterville will meet at the same
rooms for the purpose Of learning
about the club and what activities
are proposed for it. Their support for
the movement will be solicited, not
financial. for the club is self-sup-
porting. but they will act as sponsors
for the welfare Of the club. All sorts
Of activities for girls will be taken
up and all girls. whether at homo or
in office. store or factory are asked
to become a part Of the club and
snare In its pleasures and its prof.
its.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09
SOME SUM NEEDED
TO SPREAD THE GOSPEL

Atlantic City, Jan. S-The sum OF
$3.50, e14,551 was fixed in a report
submitted today to the inter-churcL
world movement conference. in ses-
sion here. as tho leafs amount that
will suffice to finance the propose !
movement to carry the gospel to
every part of the globe.
This sum includes $685.. 412,1s which
the % allied denominations have
contracted to raise for all purposes
during the next five years, together
with $250.ls1.477 for special types OF
differentiation activities and $73,-
670,Ss2 specially for use in areas into
which none of the denominations
thus far have carried Chfistianity's
budget
DIR. ]. B. Hingeley, who has con-
Quoted the survey for ministerial re-
lief and support declared that 81 per
cent of the Protestant ministers in
America average less than $1,000 a.
year in saalry and that by income
tax returns of the government of last
year, only 1911 pastors Of churches.
or less than one per cent Of the en-
tire number received as much as
$1,000 a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09
HAYS OPTIMISTIC
Continued from PAGE onsl

tion." He declared. Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson had ordered a rural
free delivery census of all adults and
he predicted that this list would be
used by tho Democrats to Hood the
country with campaign literature.
Hayes referred to Republican or.
ganization as the real war party
after all. lauding the party for Il.
patriotic endeavor during the period
when civilization was on trial.
We stood beside the President and
no man will ever accuse tho party
OF failure in the crisis"
The Republican party stand. frs,
lot the faithful. efficient and hon
est administration of the BUSINESS Of
the country" Mr.. Hayes declared
tonight at a party banquet attendej
py Republicans from the ROCKY
Mountain district. With all our DOW :
er, continued Mr.. Hayes, I'VE will
strive to prevent the further spread
Of socialism. and set this nation'a
feet once more firmly on the path al
progress and along ways which lib
erty and order must ever guard and
preserve. To this end we have prom :
Used forward stepping as well as
a forward looking program for labor,
business and for the farmer and these
promises we will keep.
THE Republican barty recognizes
that labor constitutes the country's
chief asset. Labor win receive fats
representation In all the councils Of
the nation. We will have Just Yeue-
dial legislation for the betterment OF
this group. not only because It II
their due but because by justice al
ways we can prevent the insidious
influence Of the criminal element Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09
G. O. P. WHIP REVIEWS
WORK EXTRA SESSION

Washington, Jan. s. Congress-
during the extra session concluded
last month accomplished as much
or more than is usually accomplished
at regular sessions. Senator Curtis.
Kansas Republican whip. asserted
today In speech in the Senate.
Through the cutting down of appro-
priation estimates he said a saving Of
$94o,000,000. had been effected.
Particularizing as to examination
Senator Curtis said the new Repub-
lican majority had submitted the
N g W m suffrage constitutional
amendment, passed the prohibition
enforcement measure. STRENGTHENED
the food and fuel act by amendments
to help reduce the cost of living and
passed acts restoring to the Inter.
state Commerce Commission power
to regulate railroad rails establish
ing vocational rehabilitation fe. dis
abled soldiers. regulating the entry
OF aliens into the United States. pre-
venting interstate shipment of stol-
en- autos and numerous other lesisla :
tive provisions included in the regu-
lar appropriation bills. In al 90 laws
and IL joint resolutions resulted from
the session. he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09
SALVATION ARMY
NEW HOME SOON

Major A. e. Widgery Of Portland.
one OF the high ohdciais in the SAL
walton Army. was In the city Thurs
day and effected the transfer Of the
property on Temple street, known as
the Often property. to the Salvation
Army. The deeds are now in the
hands OF the Army. which has taken
fun Control Of the premises.
Alterations to meet the needs of
the new owners have been in OPERA
ton Tor q week or more. The prom
erty consists Of two buildings which
have been Joined together and q new
metal roof put on which will prevent
any trouble from leakage such as
has been experienced by the former
owners. The entire lower foor of the
main building, which Is Is by Sc feet,
has been given over into q hall IN
which Army services will be held. At
the rear is o platform Of good d.
mansions designed to meet the re-
quirements for speakers or an osches-
ira if one is used.
The room Is well lighted with large
windows In the front. four good -sized
windows at the side and four smaller
windows with prism glass to light
the stage. On the door above ara
two large rooms. which are to b
made into a community rest room
and gymnasium. These rooms open
into each other BY large double doors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09
HERMANN RESIGNS :
As CHAIRMAN NATIONAL
BASEBALL Commission

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan SAugust
Hermann, for more than. 16 years
chairman Of the National Baseball
Commission. has resigned. His resig-
nation, which was presented at the
annual meeting Of the commission
here today. is to- take effect at the
earliest possible date; not later than
the joint meeting Of the National and
American Leagues. called for Feb. II
in Chicago. .'
The announcement Of Hertmann's
action was made in written form
addressed to 3. b. johnson, president
Of the American League, and John
y. Heydler, president of the Nation
al League, who, with Hermann com
pose the commission. HERMANN, IN
his statement said he could not
serve as head of the body any longer
after the joint meeting Of the two
major leagues.
Nothing was given out to indicate
what prompted Hermann to tender
his resignation at this time.
In his annual report submitted
earlier in the day and which was APP
proved by the other members. Herr
mann strongly advised against max
ing any changes or reorganization OF
the commission at this time. He bas-
ed this view upon the. fact that the
club owners We're not agreed on what
should be done and because Il United
States court declaration in the Balti-
more Federal League club suit had
held the commission illegal.
John Z. Bruce of Cincinnati, secre-
tary-treasurer of the baseball COM
mission. announced that he did not
wish to serve in that Office if Herr
mann was not chairman.
Outside of minor cases the COM
mission confined ,tself to q discus
sion of all alleged baseball gam
bling. In this certain certain it was
said these charges would be followed
up i'll a thorough manner and thresh-
cd out to the satisfaction Of the base
ball public.
The championship season in the
American League will open on
Wednesday, April I. the date already
chosen by the National League. The
old schedule Of ISL games will be
played in each league. the season
closing on Sunday, Oct. 5. This was
announced by President johnson be-
fore he left Cincinnati tonight for
Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09
COLBY ALBUM
is TRIBUTE
TO WAR HEROES

The Colby College War Album,
containing a list of the names which
constitute the honor roll of the COL
Iege and over 400 half-tone pictures
Of Coiby's sons who took part in the
great World war is just off the press.
The volume Is one of great histori-
cal value and Colby may we'll be
proud of the magnificent showing of
young American manhood by which
she was represented.
One page is devoted to those who
made the supreme sacrifice, Of which
there were 10. These were Murray
Alexander Morgan. rs: George Glen
wood Watson. IT: Herbert Henry
Fletcher, '19; Harry Lindsay Curtos,
~: Henry Leslie Eddy. II: John
Arthur Stowell, Is: Henry B. Pratt,
Jr1 is: Charles Alton Sturtevant,
81; Elvin Leslie Allen. '01: George
N. Bourque. Is: Edward Elvin
Washburn, ~: Frederick Daniel
Deasy. ~: William Augustine Wee
den. '12; Carleton Merrill Bliss, rs;
Hugh Kelley. '2l; Raymond Howard
Blades, '22; Joseph Avery Besse. 10:
Harold Butron Taft, II. reported
missing. and Norman Jesse Merrill,
IA.
On another page are the portraits
of seven Colby men who attained
high official honors in the army.
These are: Brig.-Gen. II. NJ. Lord,
"a; Col. o. w. B. Farr, '92; 1t. Col.
John G. Townc. 80: Major c. Blance,
IL: Major Spaulding Bisbee, '13:
Col. Charles Phillips, rs; and Major
J. e. Cochrane. 80.
The remainder of the book is CIV
en- over to the pictures Of the gradl
ates. former students and undergrad
yates arranged by classes. A fine
half -tone of General Edwards made
from snapshot taken at the time Of
his visit to Waterville is a distinct
addition to the contents of the vol
ume. The pictures include not only
those Colby men who fought in the
war. but also those who were engag-
ed in welfare work, of which there
were several.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09

Is; Harvard on Lake Cayuga. May
% and also will take part in tic in,
tercollegiate regatta at Poughkeep.
sic in June.
st. Louis, Jan. Skinny Wilde. Eng
lish fiyweight champion. easily defea,e!
Johnny Babe" Asher. bantamwest
champion of the A. z. F.. in an eigh,
round no-deciSion bout here tonight a.
cording to newspaper men.
Providence, z. l., Jan. S.-Departmca
Of justice agents. continuing their ct
forts to round up 70 licals in Rhode Is
land, tonight made two moro arresa
in Pawtucket.
Pierre, S. D., Jan. S,-James Q. Mon
roe of Chicago; who has filed as an ii
dependent Democratic candidate 70
state Endorsement for the presidtna
nomination. today filed a formal pct.
ton with the secretary OF state cha
longing President Wilson to i joint de
bate in South Dakota.
Mexico City. Jan. S.-A violent vol
cano eruption has been caused by tn
recent earthquake near Cordoba, wher
Cero de San Muigal. a small and ap
parently extinct volcano. has bee
burst in twain. The crater is thrown;
out smoke. ashes and flame, while lay.
is flooding the nearby territory in
stream more than 800 yards Wild, IL
suiting in not less than 80 deaths.
New York, Jan. S-DirectorS Of tn
TIrifad Cfatoc Pthho,. % r,tps+
ing here today, declared stock div
idend of Il IL per cent, amountir:
to 100000 on the common stock il
addition to the regular quarter.y
disbursement of per cent.
San Francisco, Jan. S-Charle
"Swede" Risberg. shortstop of III
Chicago American League basabal
club. announced today that he hal
retired from baseball and would ope-
a restaurant here. He expressed dis
satisfaction with major league sala
ries.
Carnarvon, Wales, Jan. S-Mrs. Da
vid Lloyd George, wife of the prim;
minister, took her seat today in tn
quarter sessions as the first Weiss
woman magistrate.
Ottawa, Jan. S-A partial embar
go on the export shipment of news,
print paper from the mills of Price
Brothers to the United States has
gone into force by order of the pa.
per controller, Robert A. Pringlc i.
was announced today. Up to a few
days ago Price Brothers disresardei
some of the controllers orders and
failed to supply their allotment o.
paper to Canadian newspaper pub.
fishers.
Chicago. Jan. S-The high cos. Q.
living finally has reached free bath
ing. The counsel and committca
which is extending the licenses 70
make UP for the lost liquor revenues
today ordered a five cent tax baths
at the municipal free bath house.
The tax will cover soap and towels
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09
the I. w. w. from taking hold in the
ranks Of real labor.

the I. W. w. from taking hold in the
ranks OF real labor.
Vigorous and thorough shall ba
our efforts to make consideration for
the business of the country. In the
great readjustmcnt business must
have sympathetic help, not antaSon-
istic curtailment. 1t must be treat
ed with an appreciation of it's funda-
mental importance and not as
demagogue's shuttlecock. The busi-
ness men 81 the country are entitled
to every consideration, including the
right to run their own business
Taxes which kill initiative must not
be levied.
THE Republican party has stood
against undue liberalization Of in
dustries and activities. There must
be strong federal regulation but not
government ownership. We are
against patcrnalism in government
and we are against that form OF ped
agogic paternalism that has develop
recently in the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09
Gen. Fox Replies

Omaha. Neb.. Jan. S-Replying to
the reported assertion Of Brigadier
General John H. Sherburne. q Ma
tionai Guard officer OF Boston. before
q House investigating committee,
that responsibility for the loss OF
American lives through attacks or
dered on Armistics day should be
charged to American headquarters -
Brigadier General Fox, member of
General Pershing's staff. and chief Of
operations in the American Expe-
dictionary Force. said that General
Sherburne's idea of the war appeared
to coincide with that held by many
other persons. namely, THAT the war
ended before it ended"
Marshall Fech had issued orders
that all attacks already begun should
be pressed en- that day. The allies
could not afford to take any chances.
We were placing our armies in the
best possible position in the event
Germany failed to sign.
"As for the attack in which Gem
eral Sherburne and the sgd division
to which he was attached, proceeded
that attack was launched at 5 A. NJ,
Nov. II, just nehour before Ameri
can general headquarters had been
informed that the armistice was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09

J ty Grand Guardian Thomas Johnson
and District Deputy Grand Chaplain
Sargie Warren, will 80 to Clinton to-
night to install the officers Of the !. Q.
o. +. lodge In that town.
The Young Peoples Chorus OF the
Free Baptist church met Thursday eve
ming for rehearsal at the home OF Mrs.
Win Pennev on Water street
+ Mrs. e. H. Kidder. who has bean en-
pioyed for several years in the home Of
tho late Mrs. Ellen Winsiow. went to
Rockport Thursda" to visit her daugh-
ter.
Members Of the Tree Baptist church
will hold a business meeting Saturday
afternoon at o'clock In the church
vestry. This will be followed by the
adjourned meeting Of the society at
O'Clock.
Dexter Decker. who has been visiting
his brother, Delbert Decker. and his sis
ter, Mrs. Alden Savage. has returned to
his home in Mercer.
z. ]. Mayo, treasurer Of the Cascade
wooden mill. who has been in Madison
and Skowhegan on business. was In
town Thursday on his way to his home
in FoXcroft.
Two interesting games Of basket
ball were played Wednesday evening
in Massachusetts hall, one between
the team Of Winlsow high school and
the boys team Of Oakland high
school, which resulted in score Of
So to in favor of Oakland. The
other game was between tho Wins
low team and the girls team Of Oak
land high and resulted in a score o.
8 to o in favor Of Winslow.
The Fidelity class Of the Free
Baptist church met Thursday after.
noon at the home Of Mrs. Ross Ba-
ker. There was a good attendance
and beside the. regular members. two
guests were present. Refreshments
were served and very pleasant aft
ernoon was passed.
The Mothers Improvement Club
held an all-day meeting Thursday
in the Methodist vestry. The host
esses were Mrs. Percy Reed and Mrs.
Fred Lombard. Seventeen members
were present. A fine dinner was
served at noon and the day was de-
voted to lacking puff. The next
meeting will be held id the Method
list vestry Thursday, Jan. %. and the
hostesses will be Mrs. Otto Knaunf
and Mrs. Oscar Bunker.
Mrs. Fred Lombard went to Scion
Thursday night to attend the annual
installation Of officers of Northern
Light Rebekah Lodge, No. IS.