davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
CFOKlO

A. G. Miller of Graceville spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. c. A. Cook.
Howard Leaman purchased a new
Maxwell car last week.
l. A NJ Cook was a Morris visitor on
Saturday.
Eeslie Mumbleau of Barnum, Mimi,
visited with the E. G. Miller family last
week His parents lived here and kept
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

Eye-sight restored by Dr.. Brokaw,
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store,
Morris, the 9Th and 7th Of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Price always lowest. adv.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

If you have a farm that you want
to sell call and see me, or write to
NE at Morris, MINI! JOS. ]. Gahney.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

Bring In your broken pipes and
have them repaired. The Sugar
Bowl. advtf.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09
DELIVERS FIRST
SERMON
Rev. E. c. Nall, Former Pastor
Ravenna Church, Opened His
Charge Here Sunday.

Rev. Edward C. Nall, former pastor
of the Baptist church, OF Ravenna,
KY, and who accepted the call to the
pastorate of the Cloverport Baptist
church, arrived in the city Saturday
and delivered his first pastoral sermon
Sunday morning.
A larger part of the membership of
the church turned out both in the
morning and evening services to wei
come their new minister. Rev Nall
expressed his appropriations of the call
to this church, and of the love he al
ready held in heart for the Cloverport
people. He also spoke of having been
pastor of the Ravenna church for six
years, of the attachment he had for
his people there, and his regret of
leaving them.
Mrs. Nall and children, Mildred and
Edward Nall will be here June IS. to
join Rev. Nall and they will occupy
the Baptist parsonage.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09

houses must be built for quarters for
the men, also for storage for supplies
that will be needed on the works. In
order to secure the appropriation of
some of the funds which have been
appropriated for the Ohio River, work
must be under Roadway before given
time so as to secure additional funds
at the next Congress.
Parties from Pitcher, who have had
the vacant store room of Burke's
rented for some time, are making ar
rangements to move as soon as. some
work can be done on the building.
The movement for the river road
is being pushed by the people in
Hollis Bottom in order to get better
facilities to bling in their farm pro-
duets to Cloverport.
Cloyerport is being urged by these
people to take up the matter at once
as when work begins on the dam, a
large number of people will use the
road to go back and forth to the work.
1t will also bring Cloverport in touch
with larger outlying section which
will bring people to this city.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09
EVANGELIST PAT DAVIS APPEALS
TOCIVIC PRIDE OF CITIZENS
Urges People of Cloverport Improve City Conditions In
terest Growing in Revival Meetings.

what we sow, you can't possibly get
away from it," he stated.
Third Meeting Here.
This is Rev. Davis third meeting
in Cloverport. He was here the first
time twelve years ago while Rev.
B. M. Currie was pastor, and two
years latter he returned to hold a
meeting for Rev. Pat Dillon.
Rev Davis still retains the personal
magnetism Of his younger days, and
his Irish wit, which he rings in oc-
casionally, keeps his audiences from
mapping" on him, as he says, land
the corners of their mouths turned
upward" Cheerfulness is one of evan
gelist Pats" strong points in his rel
igion, and he scatters his commenda-
tons as freely as his COMBINATIONS
in preaching the gospel.
Pat Davis Choir.
The Pat Davis Choir has been a
large asset to the meeting in Clover
port Many children of all denomina-
tons have been attending the services
regularly wearing their "Pat Davis
Choir" badges of yellow and black
The children have found a genuine
friend in Rev. Davis, and the atten-
ton that they give him during his
sermons is most insporational to the
great evangelist.
Home Coming Service.
In addition to the Brotherhood
meeting on next Sunday afternoon
there will be Home Coming meeting
NJ the eleven o'clock hour IN thf
morning of the same day, for all OF
the churches in the city. AT this home
coming service, Rev. Davis is urging
everyone who is not identified with
some church in the town where they
are living, to become members al
that service.
The meeting will close Sunday
evening.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09
MRS. ELDER BURIED
in ST ROMUALD'S
Life Long Resident of Breckin-
ridge Co. Widow of Charley
Elder. 80 Years Old.

Mrs. Martha Elder. widow of
Charley Elder, who made her nome
with her daughter, Mrs Ed Green
wood, and Mr. Greenwood on the
Stephensport road, passed away at the
latters home on Sunday morning.
Mrs Elder was eighty years old, and
death was due to her declining years
and feebleness
The remains were taken to Hard
insburg Monday morning and the
funeral services were held in ST.
Romuald's church followed by the
burial in St. Romauld's cemetery Rev.
Father Norman said the requiem
mass
Mrs. Elder was a native of Breck-
inridge county. She is survived by
four sons, John, Benedict and Leo
Elder, OF this city and Felix Elder, of
Henderson; two daughters, Mrs.
Greenwood and Mrs Tom Burdette,
of Owensboro. A sister, Mrs. Wesley
Hawkins, Louisville, and two broth
ers, John F. Beavin, and Richard
Beavin, of Texas.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09

I'VE want to have a brotherhood
meeting in Cloverport next Sunday
afternoon" said the Rev. Pat Davis,
ID. d., Conference Evangelist of the
Louisville Methodist Conference, who
is holding a two weeks revival meet
ing here in the Methodist church. He
further stated in his sermon Sunday
night, I'VE want the business and
professional men of Cloverport to
come and let's talk about building
water-works, civic improvements,
identifying your town and getting
some civic pride. There is lot of reli-
gion in that--in making your town
beautiful and fit place to live in" he
said
After he had made his appeal to the
men Of all denominations to attend
the brotherhood meeting Sunday
afternoon, June 10, at 2:30 o'clock, and
urged. everybody who was interested
in the welfare of their town, to come,
Rev Davis took for his text the
scripture verse "What-so5ever a man
soweth that shall he also reap" His
subject was How much better is a
man than a sheep" This was one of
the strongest appeals he has made
since he has been here and there was
large congregation to hear him that
evening too. Rev Davis stated that
last year Kentuckians paid more for
dog licenses in the state than for
charity; and more money was spent
for hog cholera remedies than for
saving souls. He then asked if the
saving of one mans soul was not
worth more than all the money spent
on the care and protection of dogs
and hogs.
Rev. Davis emphasized the fact that
if the people of Cloverport were not
aroused from their indifference and
lethargy toward the salvation of souls
and toward the church that they
would some day reap it. "We reap
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09
CHAS. JACKSON ATTEND
ING X. OF p. MEETING
IN PINEVILLE. KY

The Grand Lodge Knights of Ply
thias of Kentucky is having its annual
meeting this year in Pineville. which
opened Tuesday of this week and
convenes three days The Breckin-
inridge Lodge No. 81 of Cloverport
will be represented by Charles jack
son.
Among the important matters
which will be discussed at the State
Convention and later at the Supreme
Lodge meeting, which will be held
in Minneapolis, Mimi, beginning
August 10, are the laws, for reducing
the age limit of membership to Is
years in place of 21 years; to provide
for life membership in the order and
the establishment of national tub
erculosis sanatorium for members Of
the order.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09
ATTENDING NATL.
REP. CONVENTION
w. Sherman Ball Goes AS De-
legate. Paul Basham Asst.
Sergeant at Arms.

W. Sherman Ball, attorney, of Har-
dinsburg, and who was elected dele
gate IL the Republican Convention
from the 4th District, with Paul Bas-
ham, Hardinsburg, Willis Green, of
Falls of Rough. and Mrs. Mamie ].
Wathen, of Irvington. left Louisville,
Monday night to attend the National
Convention in Chicago, which opened
Tuesday The Breckenridge county
party went with the Louisville and
Kentucky delegation who had spec
ial train including FIVE Pullmans in
charge of J. H. Scales, of the Repub-
lican League of Louisville. There
were about ninety-two on the train,
all pulling" for Gov Lowden of Ill
inois.
Conditions are said to have never
been more uncertain at a National
Convention than at this one now un-
der way. The only dehnable trend
seemed 70 be driving Wood, Lowden
and Johnson into a deadlock fight,
which it was recognized everywhere
might destroy them all. New leaders
of the party including Will Hays,
National Chairman, declared their sat
isfaction with the absence of the old
party. al last, said Hays "the coun-
try is seeing what it demanded-a
convention absolutely Embossed, act
ing for itself, which is likely to be
beneficial to the standing of the
party"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09
BRECKENRIDGE CO. BOY MAX.
ES GOOD IN r. r. WORK

Woodrow, KY, June Z. (Special)-
Estill G. Davis, only son of S. A.
Davis, of this place, left here on
March 20, with Mrs. Davis. for St.
Louis, where he accepted a position
with the St. Louis Bag Works. which
place he resigned in short time for
place with one of the railroad COM
panies as yard switchman He was
fast promoted from one thing to an
other. and recently he was made con-
ductor on one of the fast trains from
Chicago to St. Louis. His rise is re-
ported by the General Superintendent
to have been the most rapid of any
one on record in the company, and
he is the youngest conductor in their
service. Davis is twenty-three years
old.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09
Held Sunday Afternoon in
C'port Cemetery. Rev. DIR.
Mallett Makes Excellent
Address.

The annual Pythian Memorial Day
service of the Breckenridge Lodge No.
81 was held in the Cloverport ceme-
terry on the slope of the hill near the
entrance beneath the shade trees.
Seats were provided for the unusually
large crowd that attended and the
local Knights donated their cars for
carrying the people to and from the
cemetery.
The address of the afternoon was
delivered by Rev. DIR. Frank j. Nal
lett, rector of the St. Paul's Episcopal
church, New Albany, Ind DIR. Mallet
is universally known among the
Pythians. He is an author, missioner
and lyceum lecturer, and his address
Sunday afternoon was Incompatible
with any ever heard here on this
specific occasion.
At the conclusion of Dr. Mallett's
discourse the local Pythians decorated
the graves of their departed members.
DR.. Mallett's Address.
"Sleep o brothers, softly sleep
While thy loved ones for thee weep;
While the days are drifting by,
And we learn we too must die,
Deepest love we ever hold
For the scarlet, blue and gold;
When the ebb of time is Ger
When the world shall be no more,
Still in halls of light above
May we live in deathless love" -
With this Pythian tribute to the
departed loved ones DR.. +: ]. Mallett
opened his address 1t was a heart
stirring n1otnent when having quoted
the above lines he said LET us with
bowed heads silently pause few mo-
ments. and think of those of our loved
ones who have passed into the great
( beyond"
Taking. his theme from recent
headline in The American Legion
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09
PTON METHODISTS
HAYES. 5. DAY
Large Attendance Greets
Children and Grown-Ups at
Special Service.

Irvington, June Z, (SpeciaD-Sun-
day School Day, formerly called
Children's Day in Southern Metho-
dism, was observed in the Irvington
Methodist Sunday-school, Sunday
morning at, ten o'clock.
The church was filled to its seating
capacity to see and hear the children
and the senior members of the school
in their special parts. The program
consisted of:
Hymn =. How Beautiful
Salute TO Flag
The Lords Prayer in concert
Address
Onward Christian Soldiers 4th Stanzs
Prayer
Responsive Reading Mems Clas:
Hymn 4O7
Responsive Reading Women's Clas:
Gloria
Jesus Our Helper,
Exercise by Primary Pupil:
Exercise by beginners
Solo, My Prayer Martha H. BritC
Garden of Children Junior Pupil.
Chorus b
4 Beauteous are the Flowers of Eartf
Reading
intermediate C1asse:
Duet. Oh, Hear Us Our Father
Misses Mable Adkins and Heller
Board
Offering Presented Miss Nora Blyth,
Hymn, 408 Congregation
Benediction, Psalm Is.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09

Weekly for Memorial Day in the ma
ton, "America's Holy Ground" he
evolved his address from the Bible
words Of the third chapter Of Exodus;
II will turn aside and see this great
sight why the bush is not consumed"
From his text the speaker drew the
most original and comprehensive mes
sage, that what makes life worth liv-
ing is the reverent the patient seeking
as Moses did for the reasons and an
.swers to eternal questions.
Is Life Worth Living'
He asked whether when we consid-
er the value of our experience, has
life been worth living9 II there is not
more outgo than income to self and
do change, decay, sadness disappoint-
ment and sometimes tragedy make
life worth while1 The whole thing, he
said, rests upon how we meet our
responsibilities with God. We miss
the point of the. whole thing when we
devote our lives to worldly interests.
People prefer to remain shallow
and selfish. They are afraid to read,
to think and ponder They live in the
spirit Of Let us eat and drink for to-
morrow we die Charles Kingsley
sought to solve the mystery of the veil
OF death but with reverent curiosity
There is not thing in the world that
should not arouse an interrogation
The shaping of ones destiny lies a.
rodnd our experiences.
Life is worth living when people
are looking reverently; painstakingly
seeking the truth; when we realize
that we we're created to be recreated
by the spirit of the living God. Life is
only worth living when we think great
thoughts and keep in contact with
God; when we have an Unsuitable de-
sire to do good. Life is sublime when
we know God and the church.
"An open mind is what we need
concluded the speaker TASK God &c
take you into any experience that will
lead you to Him. You will find that
your life will be sweeter, finer and
more loveable when you come face
to face with God Life is we'll worth
the living when we are just merciful
tender and true"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09
GRAND DEPUTY MEETS
WITH IRVINGTON o. E. S
Mrs. r. L. Oelze and Four officers
of Local Chapter Visit Irvington.

Mrs. r. L. Oelze, who is the Grand
Deputy OF the Order of Eastern Star
Chapters in this District was in Irv-
ington. Friday evening to review the
work of the Irvington o. f. s. Mrs
Oelze was accompanied by four Of
fcers from the Cloverport Chapter
Mrs. Ruther Pate, Mrs. Miller Ferry
Misses Mary Owen Oelze and Lillian
Polk
At the conclusion of the work a
banquet was served in honor of the
Grand Deputy, and there was very
large attendance of the members.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09
GARDNER HAWKINS GRAD
UATED FROM BETHEL
COLLEGE, RUSSELVILLE

Mr.. Gardner Hawkins, of Steph-
ensport, was one of the fifteen nem-
bers of the class graduated from
Bethel College Academy, Russelville,
KY, Tuesday morning. June g. Mr..
Hawkins mother, Mrs. p. ID. Haw-
kins. of Stephenspors went
to Russelville, Monday to attend the
commencement exercises.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09
MISS HAMBLEToN TO
ADDRESS KY. ASSN OF
REGISTERED NURSES

The fourteenth annual convention
of the Kentucky State Association OF
Registered nurses will meet in Lex
ington, June o, 10 and IL, Miss Jane
Hambleton, of Louisville, who is
president of the Association will pre-
side at all the meetings and will de-
liver the presidents annual address al
the Conference on Thursday morn
ing June 10.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09
MR.. AND MRS. FERRY TO
TAKE THREE WEEKS TRIP
THROUGH THE WEST.

Mr.. F. c. Ferry, master-mechanic
of the L. H, & St L. R. R shops,
and Mrs. Ferry, will start Tuesday
morning for three weeks trip to
California and while enroute they will
visit the Grand Canyon, Denver, and
Pixies Peak
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferry will be in Los
Angeles for few days and will visit
Mr.. Ferry's nephew. Mr.. George
Ferry, also Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
MYERS
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09
DIR. WILLIAMS AND SON
OCCUPYING IRVINGTON
MANSE FOR SUMMER

Rev. DR.. t. N. Williams, pastor of
the Lucille Memorial church here and
the Irvington Presbyterian church,
whose home is in Louisville, has NOV
ed to Irvington, where he will spend
the summer in the manse with his
youngest son.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09
SPENDING VACATION
MONTHS IN PAINTSVILLE

Mr.. Billy Reid, eldest son of Mr..
and Ms L I Reid, of this city. and
Mr.. Billy Minlry, son of Mr., and
Mrs. Charles X Minary. of Benton
Harbc-r Mich have gone II Paints
vile, KY. 20 spend their summer va
cation and win be engaged in civil
engineering WORK under the supsrvis-
ion of their cousin, Mr.. Charles w,
Norman
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09
CHICKEN THIEVES MAKE
HAUL AT ROSE HILL

Chicken thieves visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Pierce, Rose
Hill" last Wednesday and Thursday
evenings and helped themselves to
forty-six young chickens about three
weeks old. The thefts made two hauls;
the first night they escaped with
twenty chicks and the second night
they made way with twenty-six more
and also took the mother hen.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09
RESIDENT OF N. MEXICO
FIND BEST PEOPLE IN ky,

Falls OF Rough, June Z. (Special)--
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Parsons and
daughter. of Sedan, New Mexico,
have arrived here. motoring from
their home This is Mr.. Parsons first
visit here in fifteen years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Parson say the best people they
have ever met, aud the only draw back
they have found is the road situation,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09
MISS Siberian TO BE
GRADUATED FROM ST.
JOSEPH'S ACADEMY

Members of the graduating class
Of Mt. ST. Joseph's Ursuline Academy
have issued handsome invitations to
their commencement which will take
place Wednesday. June is and a. m.
at Maple Mount. Among the grad
yates in the Academic course is Miss
Katherine Sheeran, of McQuady.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09
WORK STARTS ON
GOVT DAM NO. As
Drill Boats Arrive at Addison
Wharf. Living Quarters Soon
to Be Under Construction.

The first steps towards the build
ing of Dam As at Addison, have al
ready been taken. : Drill boats have
been arriving for several days, and
large stacks of cross ties are being
unloaded by the railroad in order to
put in side tracks
Before any active work can be done
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09
MEMBER FEDERAL SURVEY
OUTFIT MET BRIDE
IN IRVINGTON

Miss Mary B. Thomas, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Thomas, of Irv-
ington, and Mr. E. B. Gregory, of
Marion, KY, were married in Louis
vile, Saturday, June 5.
Mr.. Gregory, who was tn cook for
the federal survey outfit which was in
the county last winter surveying the
Ohio River route, met his bride dur
ing the outfits stay in Irvington.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09
IN NEW YORK CITY

Mr., Julian H. Brown. merchant, left
Saturday for New York City where
he will spend ten days on business
tr;,
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-08
NORTH ARKANSANS ASK FOR
 BETTER RAILROAD SERVICE

Little Rock, Jan. S.-When 1t re quires twelve hours to come from Cotter to Little Rock, and when St. Louis is more accessible than the capital of the state, the people of North Arkansas insist that they should have relief,
 That is the reason that people liv- ing at Cotter, Melville and other points above Batesville petitioned the Arkansas Railroad Commission for q better train service on the Arkansas Railroad Commission for a better train service on the White River branch of the Iron Mountain. They are asking that the train which now stops at Batesville shall be extended. It is being opposed by the railroad company on the ground that such service would not be remunerative.
 A hearing of the petition was had yesterday before the Commission, former Congressman Floyd of Yell vile, appearing on behalf of the peti- tioners.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-08
The Prescott Daly News
 PubIisAsd by A4a The News Printing Company.

esntered n second class mail mat lar November <th. 1905, at tho post- office at Prescott, AEt. under the act of Congress, March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-08

FOR RENT4One furnished room with connecting bath.-Clyde c. Nell son.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-08
Announcement

take this metho dof announcing to my friends that have resigned my position with the Ozan Mercantile Company and have purchased aninterest in THE FAIR STORE NO. N in Prescott where will be at your service in the future Twill appreciate visit from my friends at any time whether you bu yor not and will also appreciate any favors extended The Fair Store.
 We can save you actual cash on any kinds of furnishings for men women and children.
 Yours respectfully,
 J. w. DAWSON.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-08
Report of the condition of BANK OF PRESCOTT

Prescott, Nevada Go, Ark, at the close of business Dec. 31, 1919.
 RESOURCES
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-08
WHY SUGAR
 REMAINS HIGH
J. B. DICKINSON LUNCHES WITH THE SUGAR CORPORATION HEADS IN NEW YORK
 CITY.

Between the national banking agen- cies and the Cuban plantation owners there is little possibility of a material reduction in the price of sugar, ac- cording to James B. Dickinson, who has just returned from New York, where he was the guest of directors of the American Sugar Refining Com pany at luncheon.
 Mir Dickinson was informed that break in the sugar market before De- cember, when the new crop of raw sugar will reach the market, is i'm possible. The plantation owners in Cuba have sufficient means to hold ly enough to keep the market stable. On the other hand, the attitude of the Federal Reserve banks is causing a general tightening on the sugar mar ket, with tendency to lower the price. MT. Dickinson called upon a number of Wall Street financiers and was told that money is tighter today than it has ever been. They are get ting seven per cent on commercial pa- per and nine per cent on call loans. At this rate of interest the available funds are taken by their regular line of customers and for some months at least there is no possibility of East ern money finding it's way to the West.
 The action of the Federal Reserve banks is taken to prevent specula- tion. Mr. Dickinson was informed that this has a tendency to force the wholesale grocer to buy only one car load of sugar at time and sell it before he has purchased another. This removes the element of speculation from the market as it prevents the dealer from buying five, ten or as many cars of flour or sugar as it might be possible for him to secure if he had the funds. MT. Dickinson returned to Little Rock the last of June and found the business of the Cooper-Dickinson Grocer Company had totaled over $300,000 for the month of June, which is usually the dull month of the year in the whole sale grocery business. At this rate the Cooper Dickinson Grocer Com pany is doing business of about $4,- 000,0QO for the year of 1920.
 While away from the city, MT. Dick inson visited Atlantic City as a dele gate to the National Rotary Conyen- l tion.