davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25

cause Of the large demand II was
necessary for the merchants to put
them in. The supply includes many
attractive models fashioned on the
lines before mentioned.
A navy blue serge suit is fashioned
for service. and has peplum which
Is full Mt the sides and plain In front
and back with few silk arrow head
and clusters OF bone buttons as It's
only trimming. Tho skirt Is made
on the same general plan as most OF
them. tight ut the hem. with little
fullness at the belt in back. All have
belts. and some boast pockets. while
others are severely plain. When fne
silky stitching In diamond design
sets out to trim panels Of n suit In
poiret twill the onlooker Is apt, to
pause In honest admiration OF the
lovely effect. The coat Is rather
long. open at the hip and finished
with rows OF black bone buttons.
Just where the trimming leaves of
In front, pockets commence. Another
suit in light brown silver tone while
dressy is serviceable too. being
trimmed with tiny silk braid. A
blouse effect was attractive on the
back OF the jacket while there was a
narrow belt that crossed over in front
and the popular Tuxedo collar
reached to the single button that
fastened the garment Just above the
waist.
Brown and blue checked velour
with a full peplum and trimmings OF
narrow braid and buttons made an
attractive sport model for the young
woman who would be Just as pleased
with one OF wool Jersey in mixed
colors and made on strictly tailored
lines. Beside it hung n somber black
Of poiret twill, deliberately fashioned
and trimmed. The coat skirt hung
In full ripples and was pointed on
the hips. A braided design trimmed
the bottom and silk cord was used
for a belt. This and one Of silk en-
broidered tricotine were suitable for
shopping and for late afternoon tea.
and quite handsome enough for the
informal .heater party.
Accordian Plated Model.
A novel style was marked by its
accordian plated skirt and the youth
full lines of the short Jacket, whose
collar was fastened at the neck with
a wide silk tie. A vest of tiny lace
ruffles was quite pretty when one
did not care to have the collar
fastened. An Elton suit of tricotine
was jauntily trimmed with a bright
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25

Satisfying you-t',at's our business; in
wear, :ual,,e. style and fit: if we don't
do it-you may haUe your money
back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
Local Weather Record.

Fffty-four and Al were the ex-
tremes OF temperature Wednesday.
compared with So and ~ Tuesday,
and 50 and SO a year ago Wednesday.
At : this morning the temperature
was ~. compared with SO at the cor
responding hour Wednesday morn
ing. The rainfall up to this morn
Ing was Is Of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
MAR ri Ed.
Baker-R ockway.

Charles ". Baker. OF Jasper
county. and Miss Lena L. Brockway
were married at the Methodist par
sonage at 8 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon by Rev. w. G. Crowder.
The couple was attended by Mrs.
Ida Baker. mother Of the groom. and
Miss Letta Koon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker will live on a farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25

ed TO include In the county road sys-
tenn a Quarter-mile stretch OF the
Marietta road. This strip 10 describ-
ed AZ one fourth mile beginning Mt
the southeast corner OF section ID,
Marietta township, and running
west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25

Repair work promptly tended TO.
A. c. Burgess. plumbing and heating.
9 East State street. phone 1884
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25

Dr. Graham, osteopath. Masonic
temple
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07
BOY SCOUTS HAVE FOUR
DAYS CAMPING TRIP.

Seven members of the local organ
ization of Boy Scouts with their Scout
Master, Rev. J. R. Randolph hiked to
the Tar Springs, Wednesday morn
ing where they had four days camp
ing trip. The scouts were Russell Per-
kins, Forrest Perkins, John Cordrey,
M d. Seaton, Raymond Milburn, Joe
YNllon, Jr., and Albert Cockeril
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07
MR.. ED. KELLY DIES
IN NEWPORT

Mr.. Ed Kelly, former resident of
Hawesville, and an attorney of New
port, died at his home in the latter
city on Wednesday and was buried
Spring Grove cemetery at Cincinnati
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07
ATTENDED
CELEBRATION
Ball Game Between H'burg
and Derby Drawing Attrac-
ton One Girl Won 3 Prizes.

The Fifth of July celebration in
Hardinsburg attracted residents from
all over Breckenridge county number
ing about 5000 people, it is estimated.
The members of the Parent-T Teachers
Association, under whose auspices
the celebration was given, were graft
fed with the attendance, and it is be-
lieved thy will have a net profit of
$500, which is to be used for the i'm
provement OF the Breckenridge county
high school.
The mornings program was taken
up with the various races and contests
Perhaps the one who won the most
prizes was Miss Margaret Lea Frank,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Frank, of Hardinsburg route ?, the
prize winner in three races
Miss Frank won the Potato race,
the prize being a set of iced tea
glasses; Peanut race. prize a summer
hat; and the so yd. dash offered a
prize of $3.50 in gold. The winners
of the other races will be announced
in The Breckenridge News next week.
One of the most interesting and ex-
citing events of the day was the base
ball game between Hardinsburg and
Derby, Ind. Hardinsburg won 10 to
!. Pitcher for Derby was Groves, and
for Hardinsburg, Warren. Umpires
were Mr.. Hall and Arthur Beard.
The feature of the game was three
whole knock outs 1t was a well
fought game and held the interest of
the fans" right along.
The rain storm which came about 4
O'Clock in the afternoon broke up the
celebration few hours sooner than it
would have otherwise. but practically
everything was sold at the boothes
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07
MIR. JOPLIN SENDS
MESSAGE TO s. s.
Urges Delegates TO Attend Co.
Convention in C'port. Plans
Made To Entertain Dele
gates.

Plans for the Breckenridge County
Sunday School Convention to be held
in Cloverport Thursday, July Is, were
furthered Sunday when the Superin-
tendents of each of the three local
Sunday schools appointed two of their
members on a committee to provide
dinner served out of doors for the
visiting delegates and all who attend
the convention.
Mr.. Ira ID. Behen, superintendent
of the Methodist school, appointed
Mrs. d. B. Phelps and Miss Mary
McGavock; Mr. Conrad Sippel, of the
Presbyterian school named Misses
Elsie May and Mary Keil; Mr.. C. E.
Lightfoot of the Baptist school named
Misses Mary Owen Oelze and Mary
c. Hannah. This committee will
select the place for serving the din
ner and will make the necessary ar
rangements for the entertainment of
the delegates at the noon hour.
The following message has been re-
rotary of the Kentucky Sunday School
Association regarding the convention:
Come to the Cloverport Methodist
church on Thursday, July IS, to meet
with the Sunday school workers of
your county and the representatives of
the Kentucky Sunday school Associa-
ton. Learn what is being done in other
schools, hear of successful methods of
work, take a look at the needs of
your county, measure up your school,
and share in making plans for
Larger and Better Sunday School.
Geo. A. Joplin. G. S. of Kentucky
S. S. A., Louisville, KY"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07
RAINS RELIEVE
HEAT, DROUGHT
Showers Mar Picnickers; De-
stroy Electric Light Wires,
But Help Crops and Vege-
tation.

Attic the showers on Saturday
evening and Monday afternoon warn
ed the picnickers, who were celebrat-
ing on the Bird and 5th; yet the rains
did world of good to the corn and
tobacco crops, the vegetation in all
sections of the county and relieved
the intense heat and dust.
On Saturday evening about 80 o.
clock there was heavy rainfall and
wind storm here which damaged tele
phone poles and electric wires, and
left the East End of the city in total
darkness all evening. The moonlight
picnic at S. J. DeJarnette's place on
the Hill was interrupted during the
storm for about an hour or more, but
the picnickers resumed their frivolities
after the rain ceased.
Again on Monday afternoon an
other rain caught quite number of
Fifth of July celebrants all over the
community. The wet limbs of the
electric wires caused a short circuit
and the wires burned out again Mon
day evening leaving the city in dark
ness again for few hours until the
wires could be replaced.
Aside from this, the rains were a
blessing to the farmers, many of
them waiting for rain to finish set
ting out tobacco plants, and the corn
crops were sorely in need of rain,
even to a "gulley washer and root
soaker" The kitchen gardens are
needing more rain and warmer nights
to produce vegetation, as it should
be this time of the season.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07
DEMOCRATS NAME COX ON nth
BALLOT: FRANKL in D. ROOSEVELT
CHOSEN FOR COX'S RUNNING MATE

Gov. Cox received the news of his
nomination from the Associated Press
at his newspaper Office in Dayton, o.,
where he with Mrs. Cox and a few
close friends were gathered when he
received the message. Cox crossed the
room to kiss his wife, later he walked
to the home of his closest personal
friend to whom he broke the news
personally, and then visited the grave
of his mother.
Gov. Cox is fifty years old and was
born on farm near Jacksonburg
Ohio. In his lifetime he has been a
printers devil, printer, school teacher,
newspaper reporter, private secretary
to a Congressman, owner, manager
editor and proprietor of two news
papers. Member of Congress for
three terms and Governor of State
of Ohio for three terms. Gov. Cox
has four children, two boys and two
girls.
Mr.. Roosevelt is known throughout
the country as a champion of clean
politics. He is graduate of Harvard
University, and distant cousin of the
late Theodore Roosevelt
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07
SEASON TICKETS
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
Placed on Sale Tuesday at
Local Stores. D. B. Phelps
Chairman Sales Com.

Season tickets for the Community
Chautauqua, which will be in Clover
port, July 20 "a were placed on sale
Tuesday morning in the local stores
on Main street by d. B. Phelps, chair
man of the Sales Committee. Mr.. Car
ter, advertising and ticket manager
of the Community Chautauqua, was
in the city last week to confer with
Mr. Phelps in regard to the sale of
tickets.
The plan of placing the season tick
cts on sale at the stores is different
to what it has been and a record is
made of each ticket sold so that if
the owner loses it the same may
possibly be found by the serial num-
Der. Stores handling the tickets are
]. c. Nolte & Bro, R. L .Oelze's
Drug Store, T. A. Carter's Confec-
tionery, ]. M. Beatty's Pool Room,
L. McGavock's, Weddings Drug
Store, Golden Rule Store, Cloverport
Ferry Company and the Breckin-
ridge-Bank of Cloverport.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07
Standard Bearer For Demo-
Gratis Three Times Elected
Gov. of State of Ohio. Roose-
welt Chosen in a Few Min.

Gov James NJ. Cox, who has been
elected three times Governor of that
State, was nominated for President
of the United States on the forty
forth ballot, Tuesday morning at the
Democratic National Convention in
San Francisco. Franklin d. Roosevelt,
New York, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, was chosen by reclamation for
the Vice President and running mate
of Cox
Cox's nomination came after one of
the hardest fights ever made by a
candidate in national convention. 1t
was a hard race between Cox and
VIM. G. McAdoo, the Presidents
son-in-law. But it is stated that the
Cox campaign had the most expert
and experienced management in the
United States. While the McAdoo
forces were pitifully Unexpected.
Cox was backed by the Tammany
leaders.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07
DC. HERON DEAD;
G. @. P. .POLITICIAN
Native of Scotland Succumbs
to Ptomaine Poisoning. Mag
istrate of County; Manager
KY. Culvert Co.

Irvington, Ky, July 5. (SpeciaD-
Irvington citizens were shocked
Thursday afternoon to learn of the
death of David c. Heron, a promin-
ent business man, farmer, and a Re-
publican politician which occurred at
his country home near here. Mr..
Heron's death was caused from
ptomaine poisoning He was stricken
while attending the ST. Johns Day
picnic in Louisville, and was brought
home i'll, living only few days after
wards.
The funeral was held at the resid-
ence on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. c. f. Hartford conducted the
service The burial service at Cedar
Hill cemetery was conducted by the
Masons at $3.50 o'clock Irvington,
Bewleyville and Hardinsburg chap
tiers we're represented A large num-
Der of friends were present. Walter
O'Neal, of Charlottesville, Ind, a
prominent business associate of Mr..
Heron's, attended
Mr. Heron was born in Scotland
fifty-two years ago. He came to this
country alone about 1890 and first
landed in Cloverport where he was
interested in the Camel Coal Mines
here with his brother. He was mar
lied twenty-five years ago to Miss
kLucy Frank, daughter, of DR.. Robert
Frank, a widely known physician of
jBewleyville and throughout Brock
inridge county. AT the time of his
death Mr.. Heron was serving his
second term as Magistrate of Brock
inridge county and was manager of
the Kentucky Culvert Company, of
Louisville. He divided his time be-
tween his home and his business in
Louisville Mr. Heron was a man of
pleasing personality, he was affiable
in manner. of generous disposition,
and keenly interested in the affairs of
the Republican party He was also an
active Mason.
Mr. Heron is survived by his wild
ow and one daughter, Miss Mary
Heron; three brothers and sister.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07
LETTERS FROM
OUR READERS.

To The Editor of The Brecken-
ridge News. Dear Sir: In reading last
News we noted among the many inter
esting neighborhood reports a piece
from Yellow Lake. The causual but
interesting manner reminds us of a
reporter of former years from Nc
Daniels, KY, who in giving the news
items reported that in the year of
1907 or 0s, Mr.. Leo Cannon (now
deceased) was the newly appointed
Postmaster, of Axtel, KY, and that
the post-office had been moved from
the old site to Cannon's store. In
short time Mr.. Cannon died.
Being patron of the Axtel post
office for more than fifteen years,
would like to ask if Mr.. Cannon was
appointed and an Axtel post-office
established in the store referred to.
Please inform me what become If
said officel
Axtel, KY, July 3 ]. p Eskridge.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07
JAS. G. HARRIS WID4
OW SUCCUMBS.
Mrs. Jessie A. Harris Dies at Her
Late Home in Louisville.

Mrs Jessie A. Harris, 81 years old
widow of James G. Harris, died al
$50 o'clock Saturday morning at her
home 532 West St Catherine St.
Louisville. The funeral was held Mon
day morning at the home of her SON
Edward, and at IL o'clock at the
Calvary Episcopal church. Burial was
in Cave Hill cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris formerly re-
sided in Cloverport, for several years,
and moved to Louisville short time
before Mr.. Harris succumbed. Sur
viving are two sons, Edward G. and
James Russell; a daughter. Miss
Jennie Mabel Harris
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07
1ST MAGISTERIAL DIST.
S. S. CONVENTION, JULY IS

The 1st Magisterial District Sun
day School Convention will be held
at McQuady, KY, Sunday, July IS.
All Sunday schools are urged to send
delegates.
An interesting program is being ar
ranged. Come spend the day and help
along the Sunday school cause in
this district
c. c. Brock, Pres
Evelyn Burlington, Secy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07
DIRECTORS FARM
BUREAU HAD PRO-
FITABLE MEETING
Bureau is incorporated and Has
100 Members. Discuss Need
of Co. Agent Wheat; Situa-
ton, Etc.
MAY HAVE COUNTY FAIR

Hardinsburg, KY, July 5. (SpeciaD
The Directors of the farm Bureau,
met last Saturday, at their head quar-
tiers in the front room of Jesse R.
Eskridge's law office.
There was a good attendance. This
room has now been fitted up a
stenographer has been secured, and
it is open for members of the organ
ization, whenever they feel disposed
to call. No other invitation is nee
essary.
Farm Agent
The directors, discussed the mat
ter of a farm agent for the county,
and the members of the bureau, are
unanimously of the opinion, that it
is to the interest of the farmers of
the county, and of the county general
ly. for that matter, to have an agent.
1t is hoped that the Fiscal Court will
take no backward step in this par
ticular. Through an oversight, the
court failed to make an appropriation
for this work at its April term, but
is expected to meet soon and take
the matter up. The bureau has certi-
fed to the Court that it is now in
corporated; has more than one hum
dred paid up members and is Untitled
to have the court make an appropria-
ton in accordance with the acts of
the last legislature, in this respect
County Fair
A committee has been appointed
to canvass the ACCESSIBILITY OF having
an Agricultural fair, in the early part
of the fall, at the county seat for the
purpose, of exhibiting the agricultural
products of the county including live
stock.
If such fair is held it will have
the active support of the bureau
The Wheat Situation
Marketing of wheat was taken up
at this meeting and letters were read
from state headquarters, advising,
that it is thought, that it is best for
wheat growers not to sell their wheat
too hurriedly
The point is made. that we have not
enough wheat in Kentucky to supply
more than so per cent of the require
ments of our own millers.
This being the case. our millers
will have to buy large part of the
wheat they need. and will be called
upon to pay the price of wheat at
Chicago. plus the freight 1t is there
fore, argued that our millers can pay
our own farmers as much as they
do grain men at Chicago
To be frank in the matter. we are
Untitled here to the market price of
wheat plus the freight and under no
circumstances. should farmer accept
the market price of wheat, less the
freight, as they have done heretofore
Fertilizers and Feed.
Steps will be taken at once, looking
to the purchase of Fertilizers and
feeds in car load lots.
1t is requested that all members of
the organization. who desire fertili-
gers this fall. will communicate at
once with the secretary and advise
him is to how much they will need
and the kind
In order to get results the matter
must be taken up at once 1t is
thought likewise that cotton seed meal
and wheat bran can be secured by the
car load, at much better rate, than
can be secured by individual buying
The secretary has been instructed
to get car load prices on these goods,
and will be ready to make up car
load lots when the prices are secured.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07
SQUIRREL SEASON OPEN;
FOUR LICENSES ISSUED

The squirrel season opened July L,
and in Breckenridge county only 0
licenses have been issued up to this
time The season continues until
December 16. At the County Clerks
Office in Hardinsburg it is stated that
altogether 22 hunting licenses have
been issued since Jan. LIST. The open
season for wild ducks and geese be-
gins August Is.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07
MRS. TEAFF'S BROTHER
DIES OF CANCER.

r. W. Dougherty, age So, one of
the best known and most highly re-
spected citizens of Owensboro, died
at home there Monday night of can
Ger. He was engaged in the grocery
business in Owensboro for a number
Of years Mr.. Dougherty was the BIO
Their of Mrs. Rose Teaff, of Clover
port, who survives with his widow
and five children.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07
LICENSE ISSUED IN JEFF.

Mr.. Clarence Morgan, age 21 and
a farmer OF Falls of Rough, KY. and
Miss Grace NJ. Robinson, 10 of Gray
son county were issued a marriage
license in Jeffersonville, Monday, July
5.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07
MASS MOTHER
DIES IN SIND YEAR.

Mrs. Justine Mass, 80 years old
and the mother of Mr. Herman Mass,
of Skillman, KY, died of inhrmities
of age at her daughters home. Mrs.
Theodore Stern, in Louisville She is
survived by two other sons, John and
Bernard Mass, undertakers of Louis
vile.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07
TRIP ENDS WITH BROKEN ARM

DR.. Q. z. Ferguson and Mrs. Fer
guson, of Stephensport, arrived home
Ashville. N. c., and several Tennes-
see towns. DIR. Ferguson sustained a
broken right arm while on his vaca-
ton which greatly handicapped him.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

order to avoid actual break wit
Italy. AS to Germany, and Russi
as we'll, Britain frankly uses Italia,
aid against the French, since Franc
is eager to assist Poland at the ex
pense Of Russia and Germany. Al
OF this is good traditional British
Continental policy, but 1t has shar7
limitations, we'll perceived by al
Englishmen. Unless the United
States presently returns to Europ,
the British will have to make u,
their minds for France or for c.
many; they cannot permanently fol
low middle ground, because it ha.
too obvious peril for themselves.
Resentment at France
And precisely because the British
believe that 1t is the American re.
sentiment at Continental unreason.
ableness, Imperialism, chauvinism
(the terms mean nothing) which
has Led to American determination
to stay out Of Europe, British re-.
sentiment at Continental nations is
now acute. France in particular ia
held responsible for this, is held re-
sponsible for wrecking the Anglo
British partnership plan, by insist
ing upon the Rhine barrier, the
saar' the treaty Of alliance. Con-
sequently there Is real hard feeling
IN Britain toward France. The two
nations are far apart on all Euro
pean questions, and, II a break is
not yet In sight, we have alreadv
come a long way from the situation
of the summer Of 1918.
AS for the French, they feel that
they have been sacrificed to Anglo
Saxon purpose to rule the world.
They see their own claims for &C.
curity coldly repulsed, despite the
TACT that they made the greatest
contribution to the common victory
and nave been left with the greatest
weakness as consequence. Thew
ses America, through President viii
son. agreeing to every British de-
mand, to tho virtual annexation Of
the German colonies, to the surren-
DER OF the German war feet and
the ALLEGATION to Britain Of the
Larger part Of thu German CONNER
c1al fleet. They find President Will
son and Lloyd George squarely in
their pathway 4 thsy ssk the ea.r
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

ALuoT1Ca, loo
Indeed. the United stata. ttse,,
was among tho very first to Indicate
complete unwillingness to WELD
in matters Of the Monroe Doctrine
In matters Of American concern. tn
. any international concert or anv
abstract principleA 1t is a mistake
to hold Europe collectively. or the
nations of Europe severally, respon-
sible for this development, which
had its American as well az its
European phase, Thus Mr.. Wilson's
conception broke down at the out
set.
And Il It broke down in the case
Of associated nations, how much
more completely did IL collapse in
The case Of the enemy countries.
The portions Of the treaty most In |
lccord with tho fourteen points, |
hose which libe1n the Poles, tho
cssoho- -6lovaka, the Rumanians, tho
7xasnI ~ yGseissly the detsfls