davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-04

and written on the subject of the
white mans health in tropical lands it
has never been determined exactly
what effects, good or bad, the tropical
climate has on the man with light
skin, nor to what those effects are
due, nor how they may be- guarded
against. And the question is becom-
ing more important one every day,
because the man who wants to own
land and establish himself in a new
country is looking more and more to
the tropics. Take the situation in this
country. Our own West longer offers
to the home seeker any considerable
bodies of free or cheap agricultural
lands. On the other hand in Central
and South America, in Mexico and
such islands as Santo Domingo there
is vast undeveloped wealth of the
very kind that drew adventurous men
to the West so years ago-rich land
that has never been plowed, undiscov-
cred mineral wealth, virgin forests.
Americans have been going to these
countries as statesmen, promoters, and
especially as investors of capital seek
ing concessions, for great 1nany
years. But they have not been 60
ing as home seekers. In the first
place, unsettled political conditions
have kept them out, and in the second
place they have feared the climate and
the tropical diseases.
Now the countries to the south of us
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-04

icct is one upon which nothing posi-.
tive can be said, and of which a care
ful scientific study should be made.
Mr.. Ford believes that n study Of the
fourth generation Of Americans in
Hawaii should now be made. Mean
time, any American who contcmplatcs
going to a tropical country to live
should realize that he faces a radical
chance Of environment and one which
can safely be made only with a full
knowledge of its conditions.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-04

path. Your own experience has
taught you that the disease cam
not be cured by sprays, inhalers.
atomizers, jcllies and other local
applications.
S. S. S. has proven most satis-
factory remedy for CatarrhA u be-
cause it goes direct to its source.
!Gct: bottle today, begin the only
logical treatment that gives real
results. For free medical advice
write Medical Director, AZ Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-04
YOUR CATARREH MAY
LEAD TO CONSUMPTION

Dangerous TO Use Treatment
FOX Only Temporary Relief.
There is a more serious stage of
Catarrh than the annoyance caus-
cd by the stopped-up air passages,
and other distastcful features.
The real danger comes from the
tendency Of the disease to continue
its course downward until the
lungs become affected, and then
dreaded consumption is on your
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-J. D. Tissaw place at 510 N. San Francisco street. S-6-tf FOR SALE-Roller top desk in ex- cellent condition. Apply to Dr. M.
 c. FronSke. S-6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
WALLACE & BLY Adamana, Arizona.

WALLACE & BLY
 Adamana, Arizona. ::|: |:I' '. ] Cattle branded on A left neck and left ribs as on cut. Same on left jaw & left thigh of horses. Range-Rio Juerco. Apache and Navajo counties. SAA- -sAL
 Other brands
 { and left ribs and ZHN
 left hips.
 J. A. KELLAM
 Flagstaff, Arizona. Cattle branded on }. ; . !: <: } j ] <: left shoulder and on left ribs as in cut All increase brand- III ed as shown on ani- III N nal. u Range: Summer. Pump House and LAks Mary winter. Roden Springs and Little Col orada.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-25
NOTICE GIVEN TO
ROAD OVER-SEERS

Now is the time to put i'll your
time on the road. 1t should have been
done before this time, but we have
not rushed it by reason of farmers be-
ing so busy. All men holding road
orders must call out their hands and
put in their time We have been do
ing work all over the county and have
done our best to get the roads graded
even tho we have experienced great
difficulty in Citing help. We have as
sisted all the road over-seers when
they come to us as best we could and
we expect to assist you when you
make known your wants. So, warn out
the hands and put in your time Any
over-seer failing to warn his hands
out will be subjected to the penalty
of the law. Any man failing to put in
his time when ordered to by the
over-seer will receive the same treat
mnt when reported. am willing to
assist you any way can. Both work
ing together can make the roads bet
ter The best time to find me in Hard
insburg, is Saturday.
John Bloomer, Co. Road Engineer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-25
PRESIDENT RE-
GAINS HEALTH
His Physician Announces That
Wilson is Back to Normal
Weight and in Pink of
Condition.

Washington, Aug. 2O.-The inn
provement in President Wilson's ply
steal condition has become SO mark
ed that those who are associated with
him are willing now to tell some de-
tails concerning his come back"
Heretofore there has been mark
ed reticence in regard to the Presi-
dents illness, which some of his
friends thought an unwise policy as
it resulted in the circulation of sensa-
tional reports as to his state of helath
No authoritive statement has come
from the White House, but enough
is told now to give clear idea of
how the president is getting along.
The one detail that stands out in
the disclosures concerning Mr. Will
sons health is that he now weighs
179 pounds This was his normal
weight when in the pink of condition.
Grayson Confirms Progress.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, the
presidents physician. confirms state
ments that the president is back to
normal weight and is making steady
progress
The president is endeavoring to
overcome the lameness, due to paral-
ysis in the left side. by exercising his
left arm and walking up and down
stairs to exercise the muscles OF his
left leg. At times he uses cane in
walking.
Cabinet officers and others who
have conferred with him have been
encouraged to see him get up when
he is interested particularly in some
subject under discussion and walk up
and down while giving his views.
The president rises now much ear
lier than he did in the early stages of
his cinvalescence. He usually is up at
7 o'clock Some times he shaves him
self He is at breakfast at and eats
heartily.
Works Entire Morning.
1t is asserted that the president
works the entire forenoon, signing
official papers, debating. writing short
hand notes and otherwise strictly at
tending to public affairs.
From about noon until o'clock the
president usually reads on the sunny
south portico of the White House.
Then he gets lunch and afterward
takes a rest Nearly every afternoon
he goes for a motor ride with Mrs.
Wilson
In addition TO his motor rides the
president finds pleasant entertainment
In seeing motion pictures displayed in
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-25
CARRIERS LANDING

Mr.. Will Weatherholt. Pana, Ill.
Your telegram received and would
say when it comes to raising tall
tomatoes Mr. Benefited has us bested.
We have just forwarded him the blue
ribbon and the championship belt of
the world for 1920. But dear Willie,
isn't it possible that you have got
Rome Beauty or Ben Davis apples
mixed up with this tomato crop as
you are coal man instead OF truck
man. Now ii the audience will please
stand we will have the Cloverport
Military Band to play that beautiful
waltz, WALTZ Me Around and Around
Again Sweet Willie"
Here is a wireless from Herman
Waggoner, Mayor of the city of Hites
Run. Dear Mul: There is a bachelor
running at large out here calling him
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-25
STARK-LOWMAN CO.
Louisville Representatives
4ersnmal lMetttinm

Miss Mary Meyers is at home from
two weeks visit in Louisville, with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Mattingly,
Louisville, are the guests of Mr.. Mat
tingly's sister, Mrs. B. F. Ridgeway,
and Mr.. Ridgeway.
Mrs. Hilary Hardin and Miss Leon
ora McGavock, Cloverport; Mrs. R.
Perry Davis and daughter, Jennie
Richie, of Glencoe, KY, and Miss
Jennie Hardin, of Brandenburg, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zack Hardin,
of Holt, Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Hannah was in Louis
vile, Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Darst was in Owensboro,
Saturday, and her mother, Mrs.
Lewis accompanied her home for a
visit.
Mr. Matt Raitt, of Cincinnati, O.,
is the guest of his sisters, Misses Josie
and Annie Raitt.
Mr.. Hughes Ireland. of Minnea-
polls, was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Leon McGavock, and Mr. McGavock,
Saturday.
900
Miss Jenny Hardin. of B-anden-
burg, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hillary Hardin
Master Ireland Brown, of Warsaw,
KY, is visiting his cousin Master John
McGavock.
Miss Fife Robinson, Louisville,
spent last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Tai Robinson.
Miss Artelia Bovine, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bovine, has re-
turned home from a visit with her
aunt, Mrs. H.. B. Donaldson, and Mr..
Donaldson, of Bowling Green.
Miss Drude Gregory was in Owens
boro, last week to see her brother,
Mr.. Pete Gregory, who is ILL.,
900
Miss Eloise Nolte leaves Wednes-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-25

self Herman O'Bryan. He is a selling
pianolas and grapanolas. He claims
to be distant relative of yours and
he says the more distant the better.
His winning smile and new suit of
summer scenery has just about drove
all the pretty girls to drink at the
Mooleyville, Tobinsport, Cloverport
and several other ports. The Farm
Marines will keep close watch on
him while he is sojurning here.
You boys all know Uncle Cuz
Charlie Furrow. He is known as the
Sandman at the shops. Well Uncle
Charlie came tripping into the Post
Office the other Sunday while we were
busy waiting for our mail, says say
Null | have got the best garden in
the world Postmaster Charlie Light
foot was standing near a listing post
overheard the conversation butts in
with this. say Mrs Charlie Furrow has
the finest garden in town. Says Uncle
Cuz | hear my wife calling me. Turn
ed around and out he went.
The Bachelor Clubs new goat ar
rived last week and say he is some
goat He is on exhibition at Nolte
Bros. cellar Chas. Fallon keeper.
Charlie says he has an appetite like
sausage mill subsists on Mexican
Cactice. Canadian Thistle, tin cans
and winds up on brick bats as de-
sert. Edwin Bovine will furnish a car
load OF tile bats for his Sunday break
fast. Jimmie Fitch, Frank Weather
holt. Byron Whitehead, Jay Bird
Beavin had the honor OF being the
first ones to ride the goat. When the
boys woke they were scratched all
over town. Irve Beavin known as Jay
Bird says he isn't sure he has been
found Will offer a reward for himself.
When Byron Whitehead arrived
home his father and mother
didn't know him. Had to be identified.
Frank Weatherholt meandered into
his home asked his father, Mr.. Curt
Weatherholt which one of the boys
he was. Jimmie Fitch was so uncertain
about himself when he met police
man gave himself up. Roy Beavin
joined the Woodman of the World,
Saturday night. He must have had
rough sailing for Sunday morning
his hair looked like it had been comb
ed with garden rake,
Joe Mulhatton, Jr.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-25
Afternoon Party For
Miss Ann Hambleton.

Mrs. Charles E. Lightfoot gave a
party Friday afternoon from three to
five o'clock at her home in the West
End in honor of her sister, Miss Ann
Hambleton. Golden glow and aspara-
gus were used for the house decora-
tons and yellow and white ices we're
served. Mrs. F. c. English presided
at the punch bowl
Mrs. Lightfoot's guests were: Mes
danes. E. B. Bovine, Ethel o. Hills,
L. T. Reid, F. c. English, Forrest
Lightfoot, E. c. Nall, Frank Ferry,
S. P. Conrad, Frank Payne, Frank
Mattingly and Mrs. J. H. Rowland.
Misses Josie Raitt, Margaret Skill
man and Jane Warfeld. Mrs. H. B.
Donaldson, of Bowling Green, Mrs.
Nellie Burks and Miss Jane Hamble-
ton, of Louisville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-25
BRIEF LOCAL ITEMS

The residence owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Larkin Gibson. on Railroad
street in this city was sold last week
to Major H. w. Rogers and Mrs.
Rogers, of Darlington, Ky, and will
be occupied after October 1. by Mrs.
Rogers daughter, Mrs. Eldred A.
Babbage, and Mr. Babbage.
Mr.. and Mrs Miller Ferry, who
were living in the Gibson residence
before is was sold. have moved into
the Geer Cottage on End street.
Mr.. Fred Furrow, forman OF the
Boiler-makers at the l.. Fl. & St. L.
r. X. shops, who is granted two
weeks vacation, is spending all of his
leisure time with his family. His little
son, Fred Furrow, Junior, has been
i'll during the past week
The opening of the Newport Park
in the West End of the city on Thurs
day evening was attended by many of
local residents. The park is electrically
lighted, and the main attraction for
the young people is the dancing floor
and music furnished by the Babbage.
Ferry, Stills trio. Mr.. o. W. Holder
is proprietor of the new park. which
he will rent for various out-of-door
events.
The Cloverport colored school
opened Monday of last week with a
good attendance, and Miss
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-25
M. w. A. LODGE NO. 1879
ADDS SO NEW MEMBERS
MAY HAVE 10 MORE.

The Modern Woodman of America
Lodge No. 12172, Cloverport Chapter,
has added fifty new names to its
membership. and there will probably
be ten more added this week Mr. H.
Mulkins, District Deputy, of Hender-
son, has been in Cloverport several
days and reviving the interest among
the NJ w. A. members.
The NJ w. A picnic to be given in
Cloverport, Saturday of this week,
has the promise of being big event.
A $1,000 Chevrolet car will be given
to the one bearing the lucky number.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-25
RATE INCREASES
GRANTED ROADS
Twenty Per Cent Increase In
Passenger Fares; Trip From
Here to Louisville $2.91.

Frakfort, KY, Aug. 23.-An increase
of twenty-five per cent, in freight and
twenty per cent. in passenger rates
was granted the railroads of Kentucky
by the State Railroad commission.
The increase will make the intra-state
rates correspond with the interstate
rates and is in line with the inter
state increases authorized by the In
ter-state Commerce commission on
July 81, to be effective Aug 20. There
was no decision relative to the ad-
vance of twelve and half per cent.
in express rates. The commission was
not given the thirty days notice as
required by law A decision will be
made later.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-25
SOCIETY ITEMS
Of Personal Interest
Mrs. F. c. Ferry En-
tertained Monday Afternoon.

Mrs Frank c. Ferry was hostess
to a party on Monday afternoon from
four to six o'clock given in honor of
her guest, Miss Louise Miller, of
Henderson, and for Mrs. William
Mattingly, bride of the Y. w. A.
and Miss Margaret Wroe, who leaves
next week for Tocoa, Ga Punch was
served to the guests as they arrived
and later in the afternoon watermel-
on was served on the lawn.
The invited guests included MEM
bers Of the Y. w. A and their friends
who were: Mesdames Ruther Pate,
Carl Britain, +. c. Ferry and Will
liam B. Mattingly. Misses Louise
Nicholas, lula Babbage, Louise
Weatherholt, Jane Lightfoot, Margar-
ct Wroe, Maydee Chaplin, Eloise Hen
drick, Eunice Wheeler, Martha Willis,
Edith Burn and Mildred d. Babbage.
Miss Eleanor Burks, of Louisville,
and Miss Miller, of Henderson.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-25
LOUISVILLE STOCK MARKET
August "a, 1920

Good demand for hogs. Best hogs
$50 lbs up, $14; 165 to $50 lbs, $1525
1aO to 165 lbs. STATS; pigs 90 to 40
lbs, Sill; 80 lbs. down $780, throw
outs, $1075 down.
Best lambs $40 a. $12; seconds
$3.50 a 81; culls SO "a $3.50; best
sheep Sc
Prime heavy steers $12 "a $13; me-
dunn steers $3.50 a. Sill. Choice milk
cows $50 a sos.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-25
Garner Hill Gladstone. N. J., Sells
Rat-Snap. He Says.

II sell and use RAT-SNAP Like
to look any man in the face and tell
it's the best It's good" People like
RAT-SNAP because il docs" kill
rats. Petrifies carcass-leaves no
smell Comes in cakes-no mixing to
do. Cats or dogs won't touch it, Three
size. 35c. csc, $1.25. Sold and guar
anteed by Conrad Payne & Co, Glow
export, KY, and B, F. Beard & Co.,
Hardinsburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-25
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank our friends and
neighbors who were so kind and faith
full to us during the illness and death
of our dear husband and father.
Mrs. Abe Bruner and Family,
Garfield, Ky
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-25

With the twenty per cent increase
in passenger rates the new schedule
at the local ticket office gives the fare
from Cloverport to Louisville, 1921;
Cloverport to Owensboro, $1.52;
Cloverport to Evansville, $3,46; to
Hardinsburg, $1.65 and to Irvington,
$1O2. The new rates become effective
Aug. 20.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-25

the east room. Heart throb film stor-
les do not interest him. He likes
plenty of action in the movies and is
very partial to cowboy thrillers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-25

Chickens never wash as many other
birds do, but cleanse themselves of
insects by wallowing in soil. For this
reason every poultry house should be
provided with a dust box
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-25

ing her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Burke on the Hill
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-25

The Cloverport colored school
opened Monday of last week with a
good attendance, and Miss
of Maceo is teaching.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-25

FOR RENTFarm, ZIG acres. fine river bot
tom land, l mile from depot, "a acres in
grass. Further information apply to Mrs.
Hannah Hardin, Holt, Ky.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12

NIi<Soula. Nov. 6. - GOvernor-elect
Joseph NJ. Dixon yesterday received a
con Gratulatory message from 3. X.
Wheeler. Democrat, who was defeated
in the race for the covernorShip.
The message follows:
Permit me to congratulate yoU up
on Your election as the chief eXecu-
tive of this state. ] most sincerely
wish for you successful admlni>tra-
tinn and YOU may rest assured that
am at your command to carry out any
Thing which is for the common welfare
of the people,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
PRESENT GRAIN MARKETING
SYSTEM BEST. SAYS BARNES

Chicago. Nov. 6-Julius II. Barnes.
former director general of the United
States grain corporation. yesterday
appeared before the marketing com
mittee of Il Of the American Farm
Bureau federation. offering opinions
and suggestions on the subject of grain
marketing and outlining the major in
fluences on price fluctuations on trad
ing exchanges. in formal statement
touching upon every phase of grain
marketing. after which he expressed a
willingness to answer questions from
members of the committee.
Mr. Barnes said it was his cOnvic-
ton that the present system of grain
marketing through open exchanges. by
maintaining Il highly competitive mar
ket at all times. worked 10 the adj
vantage of both the producer and the
consumer. and that future trading was
beneficial in that it furnished inSur-
ance for traders against destructive
losses on commitments which would be
taken in wider margins of profits with
out exchange hedging.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
UNIVERSITY AND IRRIGATION
BONDS PROBABLY APPROVED

Helena. Nov. Conditional figures
on the initiative and referendum meas
ures and constitutional amendments
have failed to change the apparent
trend of sentiment on any of them ex.
cept the bill 70 amend the primary
law \ majority of less than 1000
votes against the measure was chang.
ed to one of aS votes in its favor.
The vote from 207 precincts was:
Referendum 13, for state political
conventions: For. 12,9i1: AGAINST, 13..
10.
Referendum a. state boxing com.
mission bill: For, 1922; against, TO-.
1S1.
Referendum Il. amending the state
primary law: For. 1916; against,
1925.
Referendum 16. repeating the presi-
Dental law: For, ll.273 against. A.
ii3
Referendum %. S15.OoO.OOO road
bonds: For. 1926: against, 1902.
Initiative IS. ! 1amill levy for state
educational institutions: For, 25.5OO,
against 1865.
Initiative 10. Sl.OOO.0OO bonds for
the state institutions: For, 1885 !;
against. 1855.
Initiative %. S2O0oO.ONO irrigation
bonds: For. 1901: against. 9,94O.
Amendment for e-apportionment of
interest on school funds: For. 1O,6S7 :;
against. 1l.o39.
Amendment creating county boards
of equalization: For, 1l,479: against,
l1.7o1.
Amendment creating state board Of
examiners: For, 1906; against, 1O,-
2S7.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
PRESIEONT.ELECT AND
PARTY OFF ON VACATION
Pleasure Jaunt Turned into Triumphaj
March by Thrones Lining Way
to Cheer Victor

On Board President-elect Hartling's
Special Train. Nov. 7.-Crowds rival
ing those of campaign days turned
President-elect Harding's vacation trip
into Il triumphal tour yesterday as he
travelled southwark for an outing on
outing on the Texas coast. In several
towns along the way in Indiana, Ohio
and illinois, he spoke briefly from the
rear platform of his car. expressing
his gratitude for the welcome accord
ed him and declaring that he meant to
be the peoples president. forgetful Of
the craftsmanship Of the campaign and
devoted always to the interests of the
nation as whole. As in his campaign
speeches. he preached Il doctrine of
common understanding and Of faithful
ness to American institutions and
ideals.
Mrs. Harding also waved a greeting
to every crowd and ut every stop there
were cheers for the next first lady Of
the land.
Mr.. Harding announced during the
day he had agreed to break up his T.
days stay at Point Isabel, Texas, by
delivering an address in Brownsville.
Texas. 20 miles away. on Armistice
day. speaking under the auspices Of
the American legion.
The president-elect's special train.
which left Marion at 1880 yesterday
morning. will make practically contin-
nous it's run to Brownsville. A stop
Of half hour was made last night ut
st. Louis. and tonight there will be Il
lay-over of equal length at San An
tonic.
In none of his rear platform speeches
during the day did Mr.. Harding touch
directly OH the issues of the campaign.
but he called several Of his audiences
to witness that he was preaching the
same doctrine now as when he was a
candidate for office.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
MAY BURY WoMAN'S PARTY.

Washington. D. c.. Nov. S.-Wheth-
er the National Woman's party is to he
discontinued or take up new work will
be decided by convention to meet
In Washington February Is to 10. the
call for which was made public yes
terday. Each state branch is entitled
to one delegate for every 80 members.
Efforts are being made to raise $780,.
600 for a national memorial to three
suffrage pioneers. Lucretia Mott. Ella.
abeth Cady Stanton and Susan b. An.
thony.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
N. p. L. ORGANIZER Found Dead.

Miles City, Nov. S.-The body of
Mason Motley, Nonpartisan league
organizer. was discovered by Sheriff
Middleton about O'Clock Friday night
pinned under his car about eight miles
west Of this city on the Fort Keogh
road. Motley apparently had been
alone in his car and the sheriff found
the body on his way to town from an
official trip.
Letters on the body showed Motley
had been in the vicinity Of Pompeys
Pillar. and was on his way to Sidney
Tor . Nonpartisan league meeting.