davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-01-07

The S. S. Guiana from New York ar
rived In F~rederiksted at daybreak this
morning.
The Creole has not yet got in. The
weather has been exceedingly blustery
since yesterday afternoon and this has
probably delayed her departure from
St. Thomas.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-01

and only one candidate aspire 70 the
Republican nomination.
Finally, the United States ssna-
torship must be disposed o. There
are at least . hall d6zen ponsaent
hepublieans sho would Ike 10 bc1on.e
candidates for that nomination
men Ike Gov. Wilson and Judge Kerr
and Judge Bethurun-but as The
erowning achievement Of this thar
mony' scheme some leaders "predietD
according 10 the Herald. that here
Tiii be only one starter in The United
sintes Senatorial Derby THE fan"
~ days gone by TIE erea. mass Il
voters, even in the Republican party.
we're supposed to have some little
voice IN naming their party nominees
for high Offices, bat not so IN Ken
'ueky under the reign Of A. 7. Tfert.
The idea Of the average voters having
intelligence and patriotism enough 10
AXE part IN nominating candidate
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-01

Is dead In other words, Betty, L Is
hard to pay for anything fhas IS
worthless Most people feel petty
fine when they are dressed Up, and Il
Is proper feeling, but hope nv IT.
tie girl VIII never learn to enjoy be-
ing dressed up in other peoples
clothes Pay your way a. you 20, is
the only safe rule"
Il see you are right, mother, but so
many people have things charged
why nearly everyone does it,
"a great deal of it is done, 1 know,
1t Is almost a national vice. But il
leads to extravaganza and waste and
sometimes to dishonesty, nearly al
ways to poverty. People with charge
accounts are always tempted to buy
things they don't really need. or
can't afford, and they forget for the
moment that the day of reckoning Is
sure to come. To sensible people my
dear, you will look prettier in cotton
that IS paid for than in silk that isn't.
And I'm sure you will feel lots bet
ter. If You never spend your salary
until after You have earned it, YOU
Nlli be more careful in spending it.
you VIII manage to save a little, and
incidentally you win be able to keep
On buying War Savings Stamps.
Il don't really need new dress.
mother. | just wanted it because the
'ther girls buy them. But III crow
'ver them when l show them nv
Thrift Stamps"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-01

for Congress and for the U. s.
Senate is repugnant to his finer
sensibilities. II Is the Headers who
are 70 be entrusted with this work,
and when matters reach the stage
where the people can pass upon their
nominees, the leaders" viii have only
one candidate for them TO consider.
All others are to be warned off the
grass.
The people Of Kentucky may Ike
this sOrt Of boss rule, but we do not
believe it. They may want an organi-
cation, more arrogant and proscr'p-
tive than any other organization ever
known in Kentucky, to make their
nominations months in advance, and
without consulting them, but we be-
Leye they prefer to do it themselves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-01
MlcsIsE.MsDE NOMINEES

ne Ls,syi.ls lissalA, sp4akinz, We
pc shae, gjta asia0r.tY, said few
da1s I'm hat "liel@blieaa saders
thf>sziDat the Btaie ere seeking ar.
ran2emsDis Hsessby only zoe eaBdi-
date fur CDszfeas vii be- brought oat
IN earn distSiet7
The Herald RDss IN ~ give the de-
ia'ls n these management wlicb
fbe Republican bossss 10 Kentucky
sre makinn. IN hs Frsf District the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-01

Harmony program has already been
a2rssd gDDn' and THE entire party
organization u % get behind one can
4ifaie" IL the Fourth District, al
p',ssibie entries are 70 be side-fraeked
for Judge HasweIl, Who il the bosses'
s1lseiion. IN the Sixth District "tbe
l'aders are endeayornQ 10 unite on
'"me strong candidate 70 oppose
Conzressinan Rouse" In the Ninth
ne way - not 70 easy, tut, according
p the Herald, IL may be cleared %.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-01

Woman is a strange crtter. She
VIII wear the kind of a waist that
exposes her torso and then she'ss
get as mad as hlazes if she catches
man taking a peek.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-01

-
Mz 8azs y1s p1c E<ssSfzg -
1-7nr 1n-za ra'sn ne sss Bet1T a.
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zilss'ssf aaEun snns<aing
wal E.s=T- Fuu BsrE - rsezs.S
I rz=z# nm MADE vs-ssss /. Fazr q.
...us,rasss.u ...E,~-~
-rH rus,-- $4,000 sss-
E,u.-- -,~,,-,..s 49, 80. x.s A..
rzxnr-zzEs -rwrzr z-.-Ir,-s-
II Tu -..,,.--s..- $500. q
nm .s.ur : - - - So,
49, =, NM, aue r -r,.s-s. s.-. I.
Cur . srr,- s,-u--.s,,,.. IA -. q
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- -' =
sf -ns 80 49, -,
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am 49,.
-ar Z 49, 80 -. :. -. : - -,
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= ~. -.e-z..D !
$500
@-sw R..-~
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rou-ss W.
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nave
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sYse -,.1- l.
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o1'd NOT pay
49, :Ou
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-01

FOR SALE Extra fine Rhode
Island Red eggs for setting.-Afrs
Richard Wilson, phone 34s-W-l.
(4s-2t-pd.) |
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-01
SEED OATS

We have the best seed oats. Phone
Z Mt Sterling Com. 4 Storage Co,
5. p. Greenwade, Prop
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16
TWO NEW FOREIGN JEWISH
ENGLISH PAPERS.

Additions to the number of English
Jewish papers are constantly appear
ing. The latest two additions are the
Guardian, the second English Jew
ish paper in Canada, and The Pales-
tine Weekly, which is the English
weekly edition of the Hebrew daily
"Doar Hayom."
Canada has several Yiddish papers
to supply the immigrants Of the first
generation, and the need of another
English paper speaks for itself of the
maturity Of the second generation of
it's Jewish immigrants. They are
wise in providing for them a source
of information on Jewish. affairs
This is an important factor in retain
ing the young for Judaism.
The Palestine Weekly is interesting,
especially so for it's sidelights on life
in Jerusalem. It's advertising columns
carry advertisements of typewriters
Ia new consignment Of Remingtons
they inform the public have just ar
rived) and the announcement of
famous solo dancer Of the Imperial
Russian ballet at Odessa. These facts
give evidence that the Jewish COM
munity in Jerusalem consists of more
than the Hallukah Jew, whom one is
ant to associate with the Wailing wall.
Whom beyond these poor, devout,
praying. Jews does Jerusalem con-
tain? Evidently, people who use
first-class European hotels, electrical
machinery and many Of the other
needs of the modern world. Verilv,
time makes changes.-Denver Jewish
News.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16
THE. AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

the ancestral samovar, and the two
handled cup for the hand washing
glow from energetic furnishing. The
house is spotless. The crumb of
leaven left by the good housewife to
test the sharpness of her husbands
eyes has been discovered in the search
by candlelight, and has been pro-
nounced void and as DUST And now
the father in his snow-white kittel,
not sitting but reclining like king
presides over the Feast of the Pass
over. The horseradish, and bitter
herbs, in commemoration of the days
of bondage in Egypt; the shank
bone of the Paschal lamb, and the
matzoh cake, symbolic of the fight
from Egypt, are partaken of, and lit
tie 'Katzen,' bright-eyed, has found
the hidden matzoh flake and clamors
eagerly for a gift. A curious, Old
World picture this, but an encourag-
ing one. For the future of the Jew
in America is bound up with the tradi-
tions Of the past" Jewish Criterion.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16
TERRIBLE ATROCITIES IN
HUNGARY.

Budapest The White Terror con-
tinues in spite of the glib assurances
of Mr.. Huszar. Admiral Horthy, the
new ruler. is responsible for the afro
cious misdeeds of the military gangs.
An example of their behavior is il
Illustrated by the case of the mer-
chant, Hukover, who. seized by a
band of soldiers, had the "Magen
David" printed on his forehead in
copying-ink and then tatooed into his
skin with pins. The Entente Missions
have been completely hoodwinked. 1t
is notorious that Jews have been tor
tured in barrack cellars and been
whipped to death. The Jews who have
the misfortune to live in the dis
trict of the Thesis evacuated by the
Rumanians are particularly unfortu
nate. The Hungarian forces that have
re-entered are engaged on "trai--
tor-hunt." and that to them is synony-
NOUS with Jew-h1nt. Twenty Jews
from the town of Miskolcz were seized
as Communists and have not been
heard of since. Infiammatory posters
are to be found everywhere, and in
Budapest the White Guards openly de-
clare that they look upon the Jews as
hostages. The Jewish population lives
in daily fear Of pogroms.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-28
VISITING MIN
ISTER breaches
Rev. Driskell, Mississippi, Says
Worlds Greatest Sinners are
Gods ProfiteerS.

"Pro6teering on Gods love is more
OF a calamity in the world today than
profteering on material things" said
Rev. Ernest Driskell OF Greenwood
Springs, Miss, who was invited to
preach in the Methodist church on
Sunday evening BY the Rev. J r:
Randolph, the pastor. Rev. Driskell
said further that men and women,
both old and young, everywhere were
laying aside the things of God for
pleasures and material things and
were accepting all of Gods great love
and goodness without giving any
thing nreturn. People like this"
he added ARE the worst kind of pro-
hteers we have in our country today"
Rev Driskell is native of Breck-
inridge county, having lived in Hard
insburg He has been in the MINISTRY
eleven years, and is now pastor of
the Methodist church in Greenwood
Springs Rev Driskell and Mrs. Dris-
kell and their two daughters were in
this city Saturday and Sunday the
guests of his brother, Mr.. Heston
Driskell, and Mrs Driskell. coming
here from Hardinsburg, where they
visited Rev. Driskell's other brother,
Mr.. Andrew Driskell. They returned
to Mississippi, Monday evening
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-28
JURORS FOR MAY
CIRCUIT COURT
Grand and Petit Jurors Who
Will Serve. Court Opens
May 10.

The Breckenridge Circuit Court will
convene Monday, May 10, with Judge
J. X. Layman, of Elizabethtown pre-
siding.
Those who have been summoned to
serve on the grand and petit juries
are:
Grand Jury-R. l.. Redmond, Joe
Brown, Will Robertson. J. B. Hern-
don, L. ID. Gilpin, B. w. Carter.
William Seaton, c. w. Chaplin Orval
Frank. Alex Gray, Jack Cooper, Gabe
hewitt, W. L. Robertson, F. c. White
house, J. r. Keenan,, G.. r. Compton,
S. " Conrad, ]. NJ. Hook, Robert
Weatherford, J. D, Aldridge, r. T,
Lamptou, G.. 0. Blanford, w, {.
Philpot and I. 3. Basham.
Petit IurJ-Vessie Drane, H. w
Gross, Roscoe Brown, Vermont Rob-
bins, J H. Harrington, Vim. Cooms
w A. Dodson. E. Hart, L. "
Chaplin, Willard Brown, Geo W.
Harris, VIM. H. Jordan, Carl T. Sher-
ron, J. H. Sparrow, Tice Hendrick
Thos O'Donohue, J. H. Webb, Geo
T. Holmes, F. A. Horsley, G.. P.
Macy, J. b, Haynes, r. II. Cook
Jesse Pile, Fl. B, Parks, H. u. Critch-
loe, John A. Carman, ]. H. Conner
Nat Robbins, Erby Kinneson, Geo
L. Medler, ]. B. Gibson, G. H. Board
Virgil Finley, Harvey Potts, w. G.
Shrewsbury and Rafe Wheatley
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-28
End. DISTRICT OF BRECKENRIDGE
CO. FARM BUREAU ORGANIZED
AT CL0VERPORT, SATURDAY

Mr.. f. Frank Carter was elected
secretary of this district
Mr.. Monarch Speaks.
Mr.. J. +. Monarch, of Hardinsburg,
addressed the farmers, and encourag-
ed them to perfect their district or
ganization, and unless they did that
the farmers from this community
would not have voice in the county
were six districts in Breckenridge
organization. He explained that there
Individual organization electing sec
CQahty and that each district had its
retafy srtf q chairman. the latter to
represent chem as a delegate at the
county meetings..
Mr.. Monarch also told his hearers
the purpose of the breckenridge Coun-
ty Farm Bureau, and o. the excellent
results the farmers and thf Residents
derive from the bureau after US az,
of Breckenridge county al large would
ganization became perfected.
At the close of the meeting Mr..
Will Canvass For Membership.
Hardin started out canvassing for
members from the second district He
stated he would solicit members per-
sonally because the farmers are so
busy at this time of the year that
many could not leave to attend the
meetings. Mr.. Hardin was thorough
ly enthused over the work and he will
use his influence to make his district
successful organization as will Mr..
Carter, the secretary.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-28
o. R, Hardin Elected Temper
airy Chairman and E. F. Car
ter, Sec. J. E. Monarch
Makes Intelligent
u Address. -tarr,-,
PROFITABLE MEETING.
Address.

The first meeting of the Breckin-
ridge county Farm Bureau organiza-
ton to be held in Cloverport was the
one Saturday afternoon in the city
hall 1t proved profitable meeting
from standpoint that the farmers
present were given better idea of
the importance of each district in the
county being we'll organized
Four of the farmers present gave
their names for membership and paid
their dues, and there were several
present who live in this district and
had joined at the meetings held in
Hardinsburg. The four new names
added were: Grin Hardin, Allen Jen-
nings, Marion Barnard and Roy
Beavin.
Hardin Elected Chairman Pro- Tenn.
After the meeting was called to
order Mr.. Grin Hardin was elected
temporary chairman and delegate to
represent the Second District at the
county meetings.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-28
WATER WORKS PROPOSITION
TO BE TAKEN UP AGAIN AT CITY
COUNCIL MEETING MAY 2.

neighboring towns, the citizens want
ed a system OF electric lights and
water. But they were handicapped by
the same trouble as Cloverport, their
city could only be bonded for so
much, but they did not sit down and
say, "Oh! we can't. They just got
together and organized a go-between
club that put up the additional funds
needed. and took up the bonds also,
or in other words, financed the whole
matter. Kept the bonds at home, and
the revenue is paying off The debt and
soon the city will own the plant and
all home capital This enterprise has
accomplished what can be done in
Cloverport and few active people can
do it if they will push this matter as it
should be.
One Opportunity Missed.
The longer the citizens of Clover
port wait, the more they will pay
eventually to get water-works
system. The city missed an oppor-
tunity only few weeks ago by not
having any organization to take up
the matter with the government when
a complete water-works system, con-
sisting not only the mains etc, but
tons of small piping for houses, when
the old Hickory Powder Plant was
wrecked.
In short time the government is
going to open the Ohio river for
deep water navigation. The railroads
once fought this, but now urge it.
The commerce now demands it, and
when this starts up Cloverport will
get big benefits from it, and by hav-
ing good water-works system, il
stands to reason that the population
and all kinds of business will grow.
Citizens Should Take Hold.
AT the next council meeting which
will be Monday night, May 3rd, if the
citizens want the water-works every
man or woman who is interested in
it should get together i'll groups and
talk the matter over among them
selves, then come to the council with
your plan and get some kind of or
ganization formed and everybody
, push it .
! Member of City Council
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-28
ELECTED TO TAU
BETAPIAT X. u.
This the Highest of All Honors
Conferred on Forrest Wealth
erholt, Class 81.

Lexington, KY, Apr. %. Especial to
The Breckenridge News.)-Forrest
Weatherholt, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Weatherholt, Cloverport, Ny,
and one of the most prominent
students of the University of Ken
lucky was recently -honored by being
elected to the Tau Beta Phi, which
honor is the highest honor that can
be conferred upon any student in the
Engineering College. Mr. Weatherholt
High School in 1917, where he was
student of unusual ability, being the
president and the valedictorian of his
class. He entered the University of
Kentucky in September, matriculating
in the College of Mechanical and
Electrical Engineering Since he has
been here he has made an enviable re-
cord for scholastic achievements, as
well as taking an active interest i'll
school activities. Mr.. Weatherholt is
secretary of the J. III. Hammond En-
gineering Society, and member OF
the Mystic Thirteen, honorary junior
class fraternity. AS fitting climax
to his remarkable achievements was
his election to the Tau Beta Phi,
which honor is only conferred upon
those students who have high schol-
astic standing. being among the first
eight of the Junior class, have shown
moral worth and leadership, and have
shown themselves to possess marked
engineering ability. Mr.. Weatherholt
is one of the most popular students
of the University and he will be most
emphatically missed when he is grad
mated with the class of 1921,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-28
PLEDGES FOR N. E.
RELIEF REACH $50.
Member of Flying Squadron From
N. Y. Appeals to Cloverporters.

Pledges amounting to nearly 500
were received dast Wednesday even
ing after Mr.. Shalcross. of Omaha.
Neb., told of devasted Armenia and
appealed for contributions for the
Near East Relief Fund. q
Mr.. Shalcross spoke in the Meth.
odist church here at 7;2O O'clock MIR.
Ohan, an Armenian had been ore
viously announced to speak at that
TIME but. owing to his many engage
ments he could hot reach Cioverbort.
Mr., Shalefoss Is one Of the seven
members IN flying squadron sent out
by the Near East Relief Headquarters
in New York City He was very in
teresting and intelligent speaker and
he brought home his appeal most
forcibly when he asked his hearers
how they would feel if it were their
children who were starving
This is the first personal appeal that
Cloverporters have had for the Arm
enians and probably if there had been
more to have heard Mr.. Shalcross,
the pledges would have amounted to
more. -,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-28

]. BROWN BUYS OLD
LILLARD FARM, SKILLMAN.

". G.. Babbage Atty, drew the
necessary papers last Saturday
transferring the farm on the Ohio
river, known as the old Barney
Lillard place, to Julian H. Brown.
Mr. Brown recently purchased the
farm from Mr.. A. NJ Harrel, this
city for a consideration of $4,000
cash in hand. This makes about
fourteen thousand dollars Mr..
Brown has put in real estate in
and around this city since the
Inauguration of the Federal High
way. Mr.. Brown goes out strong
after real estate He believes in
helping to build up his home
town and county. Instead of set
ting down hard on his money,
he believes in putting it out and
keeping it moving. In this way he
helps himself and builds up his
community. Mr.. Brown has a
string of enclosures reaching
from this town to the Tar Springs
on both sides of the highway,
and he calls it high class invest
ment
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-28
RAILWAY MAN Is
WITH TRUCK LINE
w. B. Meek, Former Genl.
Freight Agent K. & 1. Ter
minal Goes With Union
Line.

The Union Transportation Lines
with General Offices in Louisville,
have secured the services of Mr.. w.
B. Meek in their Traffic and Tariff
Department
Mr. Meek started out as a railroad
man when he was first telegraph op-
orator on the old Paducah & Eliza
BEETHOVEN Railroad when the line
stopped at Elizabethtown.
He then became travelling freight
and passenger agent Of the Monon
with headquarters in Louisville.
He was then made General Freight
Agent of the X & l. Terminal Rail-
road and remained in that position
for 10 years.
He resigned to take the position of
superintendent of Transportation of
the Louisville & Eastern, which posi-
ton he held for years, resigning at
the time of the merger of the Trac-
ton Lines in Louisville, to accept the
position of Assistant General Freight
and Passenger Agent of the Louisville
& Interurban Railway, in which ca
pacity he has served for the past ten
years.
As a short-haul transportation man,
Mr.. Meek is thoroughly experienced
in such matters, and will make a
splendid addition to the Management
of the Union Lines.
The policy OF this company has
been to employ only practical men
of long experience in short-haul
transportation They are now operat-
ing several lines of motor trucks over
the main highways out of Louisville
in 80 mile zone and plan to open
new lines at fast as the company's
plans can be matured.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-28
GO-TO-SUNDAY SCHOOL
DAY TO BE OBSERVED.

Plains are being made for a special
0D5efvahEs ~ Gd-to-S Sunday school
Day which is Sunday. May 9. by the
Cloverport Methodist Sunday school.
The Superintendents. Ira ID. Behen
and J. Burn with the assistance of the
pastor Rev J. X. Randolph and the
teachers, are preparing to have more
elaborate program than usual at the
Sunday school hour, and a house to
house canvass will be made this week.
The goal for the Ky. S. S. Associa-
ton this year is million persons in
Sunday school throughout the State
on that day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-28
SALVATION ARMY TO
START DRIVE MAY 10.
Herbert Beard, Hardinsburg, Ap.
pointed County Chairman.

Mr.. Bohannon. district organizer
for the Salvation Army Drive which
opens May 10th, and continues ten
days completed his organization in
Breckenridge county, Saturday, when
he had named the county chairman,
Hefber. Beard, of Hardinsburg, and
the foyfowRg .Cloverport men to as
sist Mr.. BeaFd: Paul Lewis, assistant
chairman p. y. Phelps, J. c. Nolte,
DR.. Chas r. Lightfoot and Chas. w.
Hannah, solicitors.
The national chairman for the pro-
posed Salvation Army drive is Sec
rotary Franklin X. Lane; State chair
man. Henry S, Barker. honorary
chairman, Governor Edwin " Nor
row.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-28
RENOWNED RECIPE FOR
HOMEMADE ICE CREAM

The subjo lned recipe fof ice cream
which may be made at homie is CON
sidered very excellent 1t was contri-
buted to The Breckenridge News by
Mrs. no. ID. Babbage, end, Boston.
Mass:
To can of Eagle Brand condensed
milk add water to make quart Then
make custard of three eggs, two level
table spoons of -four, the same of
sugar, more if desired, then add pint
OF milk and let it all cook until thick.
add it to the above with 1-2 pint
cream, flavor with vanilla and freeze
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-28
ST. ROSE PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
WILL HAVE ITS FIRST
COMMENCEMENT THIS YEAR,

The ST. Rose parochial school closes
May 2s, and this year the school will
have its first commencement exercise
for the first graduate, Miss Christine
Ballman, who has completed the high
school course
The pupils of the school, both the
grade and high school students, are
preparing to give two plays at the
close of the term, and the commence
ment exercises will follow the high
school play. Dates for the plays are
to be announced later.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-28
ROBERTSON TWINS BORN
IN FOREIGN LAND

Cards announcing the birth OF
twins, boy and girl, at the home of
DIR: M. o, Robertson and Mrs. Rob-
ertscns Korea, Asia, have been re-
ceived in Glen Dean, Ky. The new
arrivals have been named Charles
Norman and Elizabeth.
Mrs. Lehman. of Louisville, is visit
ing her daughter, who with Dr. Rob-
ertson and Children will probably re-
turn to the State for visit in August.