davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Princess in Cell Says
81, 900 Was Forced on Her
Bella Patteria, of Egypt, Raising Funds Educate
Natives, Tells How Engineer, ''Madly in Love, -
Made Her Take Money Lost in Picture Enterprise

1t looked like a dull night In the
West Sixty eighth Street police station
last night. The detectives sat on the
front steps chewing gum, talking about
the Chicago convention and hoping for
q breeze. The telephone in the detec-
tives' room rang and Joe Lawless
languidly went to answer it. His voice
was plainly audible to the listless
group on the steps as he repeated the
salient points Of the message from
headquarters.
egyptian princess" Joe drawled,
stopping at the Sherman Square.
Name, Bella-hey, come again on that
last - P Ger punkin) -a-t I gotcha-
Patteria. Yeah, go on. Five feet seven,
dark complicated, 1876 pounds, bullet
wound scar on back OF neck. Wanted
on indie tment in Frisco fer gettin
money under false pretences. Sure,
we'll get her. There amt egyptian
princess got away from US boys this
year"
Lawless sauntered out again and
beckoned to Jim Fitzpatrick, his "side
kick" A moment later they strolled
off in search of the Egyptian princess
They found her, bullet wound scar and
all, at the Sherman Square Hotel
Seventieth Street and Amsterdam Ave.
nue.. She was tall and dark and slen,
der and wore tailor-made suit OF
brown and a brown hat, trimmed witt
beads, which had long beaded tasse
hanging from 1t. She declined to tel
how she came by the scar.
Admits Being Egyptian Princess
She admitted being an Egyptian
princess, and said she probably was
the one mentioned in the telegram sent
by Chief of Police D. A. White Of Sar
Francisco, though why there should
be a criminal charge against her she
could not imagine-no, he was madly
in love with her. but couldn't be sc
mad as all thai, Princess Bella Pat
tcria of Egypt decided.
Then she told the detectives all
about it, except the name of the al
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Isaac Anderson Is Dead:
Founder of S City Banks

Isaac Anderson, formerly banker
and real estate broker in the Harlem
section, died last night at his home,
2A5 Elm Street, New Rochelle. He was
eigh tythree years old.
Mr.. Anderson was tho son of Nehe-
miah F. Anderson, former warden Of
the pententiary on Blackwells Island.
Five banks were founded in this city
by Mr. Anderson and he served as
cashier of all Of them. Among them
were Old Bulls Head Bank, Old Grand
Central Bank, Harlem Bank and Old
18th Ward Bank. In the real estate
business he was associated for time
with Henry Morgenthau.
During the Civil War Mr. Anderson
served with the 22d Regiment. He was
one Of the founders of the Knights of
Pythias in New York and OF the Mimosa
Society OF New York. A widow, son.
a brother and three grandchildren sur-
viye him.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

legedly madly infatuated young mining
engineer suspected of being responsible
for the whole affair. From information
obtained from other sources the police
were inclined to believe that he might
be Erich Buehle, of 229 Bush Street,
San Francisco.
Princess Bella Patteria related that
she set out from her palace in Egypt
several months ago, resolved to visit
for the education of young women in
Egypt. She went straight to San Fran
cisco, she said. She found that as an
Egyptian princess she could get good
job with a motion picture concern and
did so.
She made only preliminary efforts to
start the fund for uneducated young
Egyptian women, she said, though a
young mining engineer, "madly in love"
with her, forced $1,000 on her as soon
as he heard Of her plans. The money
was not given to her for any specific
purpose, said Princess Bella, so she
just stuck it in her purse and came to
New York.
Pictures Didn't "Pan Out"
According to the detectives, she said
she had invested it in motion picture
enterprise here, which, in her quaint
Egyptian way, she said had not
"panned out financially" yet. She
hadn't collected any money here yet
she said.
"But you collected $1,000 in San
Francisco?" Lawless asked
"Not exactly" said Princess Bella
"The money was given to me to use as
l saw fit"
well, maybe you promised to marry
the bird that gave 1t to you," suggested
Lawless, land he's sore because you
beat it,"
at was a mining engineer" said
Princess Bella, in royal sort of tone
"and l didn't exactly promise. But he
was madly in love with me-"
She was locked up at the West
Forty seventh Street police station
there being no matron at the West
Sxty-eighth Street station, and ther
Lawless and Fitzpatrick hastened bacl
to get the latest on the convention.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
MARRIAGES

CARTER-MORGAN- June 9. 1920,
at the residence OF the brides parents.
Albert Lea, Mimi, Kenneth Woodruff
Carter. son OF Calen A. Carter. of Stam-
ford, Conn, and Miss Barbara Jeannette
Morgan. daughter of Hon. Henry A.
Morgan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9. at Runyon
N. j.. by Rev. Wilbert Wescott, Anna
Ruth Runyon, daughter of MIR. and Mrs
George d. Kunyon. to Charles Brooks
Oakford, of Merchartville and Philadel-
phia.
TAYLoR-KRAUS-Mr and Mrs. Henry j.
Kraus, of "a Franklin Place. Arlingt ton,
\. j., announce the marriage of their
danghter. Mini Arvilla, to Mr.. Arthur
Gilbert Taylor, son of Mrs. Gilbert W.
Taylor, or III Ridgewood ave. Glen
Ridge, N. J.. June 10, 1920 at the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, by tho Rev
S. T. Jackson.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
OBITUARY NOTES

MISS CHARLOTTE HOLT. p,n..n
Is dead at her home in New LAnden caves
she was the daughter of Captain M,,,,aan ,H,,9an
Holt. and was the descendant of two Ram Rasmn
lutionary soldiers Her antecedents "sVo- s
among the early settlers in Connec,,.,ws were
MRS. JEAN ADELAIDE poprr
MacKRELL, wife Of Edwin MacrSra,, Hh
civil engineer. and daughter of Jnbr'
coombs Porter, at one time conraa.,
with the importers and Traders Na,toueadi
Bank, Is dead at her home IN Ruthers.ssst
N j. In addition to Aer husband sbo a.
survived by son. her mother ana Is
brother. "o q
GEORGE WESLEY MORGAN .,,..
four. for twenty-five years connectsa n.s!.
the Brooklyn Furniture COMPANY an an
Wednesday at his home, oS7 Quincy strae.a
Brooklyn He was an active memhsr
the lnvincihle Club, of Brooklyn, and wss a.
past grand regent of the Royal AS
canum He Is survived by his wife NJ. ns
sons. four daughters and a sister. WV
FRIEDA HAHN. wife Of Herm.r
Hahn, retired florist. died yesterday =, ~
the Brc oklyn Hospital. In addition To haa
husband. she is survived by four dauvhtsr.
and son. 'e's
JOHN r. HALLEN for twenty -nv. r....
connected with the Department OF parls.
in Brooklyn. died Thursday at his hon,a'
sixty six years old. He IS survived bv h,s
wife. two sons and daughter ~
ANNIE HILLMAN, mother Of DR. uo,..
lyn osteopath, difd Thursday at the ho,s.
OF her son, I71s Forty fourth strea,
Brooklyn. She Is survived by two sons aos
81 daughter ".
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Funeral of l.. M. Porter
To-day; III Only Four DAYS

Services will be held to-day at the
Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty
sixth Street, for Louis M. Porter, fifty
nine years old, director of the Near
East Trading Company, of London, who
died in his apartment in the Hotel
Chatham on Thursday. Mr.. Porter had
been i'll for four days. Pneumonia was
the cause of death.
Mr.. Porter was born in this city and
was educated at Yale University. After
his graduation he went to London and
entered the services of the company
with which he had been connected ever
since He is survived hX his wifi
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Baker and Polk Satisfied
Platform Perfectly Acceptable
TO Democrats. They Snv


From Tho Trtbunc's Ivashtnoton B,.reou
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Approyal
OF the treaty plank in the Republican
platform was voiced to-day by such
Democrats as Secretary Baker and
Frank l.. Polk, Under Secretary of
State.
Asked for his opinion of tho treaty
plank, Secretary Baker replicd
1T 10 perfectly satisfactory to me.
lf L had written it myself could not
hayo done any better"
Poik's reply was: ~ like It, 1t is
perfectly satisfactory to meas n
Democrat"
Joseph p. Tumulty, Secretary to tho
President, had this comment to mnlse
on the convention and it's dolibcra-
tions:
"This convention don't interest ma
any more"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Nitti May Visit America

KOME, juno li.-Francesco Njtti
Premier in the Cabinet which resignrJ
juno 8, has obtained passport to
travel in European countries, says the
"Giornale dltalia" to-day. 1t Ia bc-
l!eved, however, that he is planning to
go also to America for rest, the news
paper adds.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

the hydro-electric development vaa
Of the McCall's Ferry Power Comn.vn.as v.s
Of Pennsylvania, on the Susouaban!,
River, and remained there two ysasa
He then became executive ens;na !.
for the Empire Engineering Csss Cosnossss
tion. In 1910 he entered the enuis- ols-
Of the firm Of H. s. Kerbaugh. Incp Ip'.y ~
director and chief consulting enyInssS ss
with which corporation he was noa
nected at the time of his death WIZ
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
CAPTAIN DANIEL r. MURPHY

ONECO, Conn, June 11.-Captain
Daniel T. Murphy, sixty years old. for
many years station agent at Scotland,
Conn. and prominent in Democratic
circles hcreabouts. died to-day of pneu-
monia Mt his home in Scotland, Conn.
Mr.. Murphy was one of the organiz-
ers Of the New England Milk Produc-
crs' Association and had hdld several
town offices.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
g New England Sugar Men Held

BOSTON, June 11.-~Federal ofIicors
arrested four sugar brokers here and
two at Burlington, VT, to-day. Charg-
Ing n conspiracy by which the price
Of lot Of 10000 pounda Of sugar waa
boosted from 10 10 AZ cents pound.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Oldest Woman in Canada Dies

MONTREAL, June 11.-Mrs James
Gilmour, reputed to be the oldest wo-
man in Canada, died to-day at the
age of 104.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
CAMP CHAMpL.AIN

An Ideal Camp for Boys 27th Year
Limited TO SO boys, to lG All land and
water sDorts; trips; everything for q boys
pleasure and benefit. Camp physician
Booklet WM. II. BROWN. 3l1 West s3rd
ST., New York
Tho Washington School of New York.
II East Goth Street
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
SWIMMING INSTRUCTION
INSTRUCTION
CAMP WlNNAHKEE

An Ideal Camp for Girls on lake Cham
plain Nature STUDY. Arts and Crafts, all
sports. horseback riding. dancing. dra-
maticr. Trips, Trained Nurse. References
BROWN. ais west s3rd St, y. =. G.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

Birth Engagement Marriage. Death and In Memoiam Notices
NAV be enhoned The Tribune time to midnight for ins.
ton in The next DAVIS nopcr Telephone BeeEman 5000
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

woop--on June 10. Nettie NJ, beloved
wife Of Samuel NJ. Wood fu"'.Sii sSi
services from her late residence; mr.
Orchard st. Crawford. y. j.. on pyGys,s
day. Iune H. 1g2a. al 3 p M. l.nrv
intermenr at Greenwood Ceme's'',
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
METROPOLIS

80 sTOk!ae.s sI USE
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

MICHAET-Very suddenly on June .. at
Madison. Wis. Mary Lisle McColorn be.
loved wife OF Louis G. Michael and
daughter Of the LAT James Taintor and
Emma Brown McCollon. of Trey, Pa
Funeral services at Madison Wis and
HASTINGS Mich
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

MOLIEK-Suddonly. at tho home OF her
daughter. Mrs O. II. Hinck Sc Christo-
pheI St, Montclair. n J. Epnice r. be-
loved wife of the late Jost Moler Tu-
neral services at St. Johns Episcopal
Church. Mon3cair ave. and Chestnut st.
Saturday. juno u, on arrival of train
leaving Jersey City (Erie r. RI O'Clock
for Montclair station. Kindly omit
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04
INFLUENZA CASES
ARE OF MILD FORM
Local Physicians Report a
Number of Cases of Flu"
and Pneumonia.

Influenza is prevailing in Clover
port altho the local physicians say it
is in a mild form. A number of cases
have been reported but it has not
been deemed necessary to enforce a
closing order on public places to
check the epidemic.
With the influenza, pneumonia and
whooping cough raging, the physi-
clans of this place are busy day and
night 1t was stated Sunday morning
that there were twenty-six cases of
illness in town.
Misses Louise Whitehead and May
de Chaplin, the post-office assistants
are confined to. their homes with in
fluenza
Mrs. Z. B. Oglesby, who has been
i'll with pneumonia for a week, has
passed the critical stage and is slow
ly improving.
James Franklin Ridgeway, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ridgeway, who
has had a tedious illness of tonsilitis,
is recovering.
The friends OF Miss Maud Barry
will be gratihed to know that she is
showing signs of improvement after
long illness caused from influenza
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04
26 TAKE COUNTY
EXAMINATION
A From County Take Exams.
For Graduation. Mrs. w. d.
Smith Examiner.

Twenty-six school boys and girls of
Breckenridge county took the mid-year
county exams at the Cloverport Pub
lie School building, Friday and Sat-
urday. Mrs. w. d. Smith, of West
View, was the examiner.
There were four pupils who took
the examination for graduation, and
they we're: Miss Marguerite Ryan, of
Mattingly, Mr.. Louis Cart, of Mystic,
and Messrs. Newman, of Duke.
The twenty-five scholars in the sth
grade of the public school here only
took the examination for practice up
on recommendation of their teacher,
Miss Lillian Cart. They included
twelve boys, namely, NJ. d. Seaton,
Robert Oelze, Shelby Harrington,
Thomas Smart, Marion Furrow,
Ameil Johnson, Lathrop Reid Sam
uel Z. Conrad. Paul f. Berry, Her
bert Downs, Harry Crist and Robert
Swarens. Ten girls. Misses Maggie
Squires. Mary d. Hill, Eula Newly,
hddie Mode, Mary Whitehead, Mabel
Whitehead, Mary f. Bishop, Vera
Dugan, Annie May and Mary Askins
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04
THREE DEATHS IN
I'TON COMMUNITY
Two as Result of Pneumonia.
Meade County Woman Buried
in Brandenburg.

Irvington. Ky, Feb 2. (SpeciaD-
Mrs. w. H. Jupin died Tuesday at
800 p m. of pneumonia. She was
only sick two days. She is survived
be her husband and FIVE children.
Rev. c. L. Nicely conducted the fun
eral services at the home Thursday
morning at O'Clock. The remains
were taken to Brandenburg on the
10 o'clock train.
Harold Mills, the two year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Mills, died
Tuesday with pneumonia. Burial was
at Mt Merino, Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Henry Hardesty died last
Saturday afternoon at her home near
here. Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Holleran. Sunday morn
ing at Mt Merino church.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04
LAST HONORS PAID
BELOVED TEACHER
Miss Julia Wroe Expired Sat.
urday. Public School Sus-
pended One Day.

After an illness of six weeks due
to the effects OF the influenza, Miss
Julia Wroe, died at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Wroe, on Sat-
urday morning.
The funeral was held from the
family residence Monday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock with Rev A. N. Couch
conducting the service, and the order
of Eastern Star performed the burial
rites at the grave in the Cloverport
cemetery.
The active pall-bearers were Eas-
tern Star members, Misses Mary
Owen Oelze, Leila Tucker, Addie
McGavock, Lillian Polk, Emily Reid
and Martha Willis.
Last winter Miss Wroe had in
huenza and suffered a relapse and
was i'll several weeks. During the
spring and summer she partly regain
ed her strength, but was never en-
tirely we'll
Miss Wroe was born in Hancock
county, July 30, 1890, and was the
daughter of the late Judge Thomas
L. and Rena Wroe. She united with
the Cloverport Baptist church when
she was fourteen years old, and was
an active member of the Order of
Eastern Star Lodge. Surviving are
her mother and three sisters, Miss
Margaret Wroe, Mrs. Carl Britain
and Mrs. E. E. Graves. Three bro
tbgrs, Edmund Wroe, of Toccoa, Ga,
WIN. and Alfred Wroe, of this city
Miss Wroe taught in the primary
department of the Cloverport Public
school six years, and was widely
known throughout the community.
She was greatly beloved among the
school children. and the entire school
was suspended Monday to pay her
the last honors. During her illness,
Miss Wroe was showered with at
tentione from her wide circle of
friends, and the influence of her short
useful life will be felt in years to
come.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04

The candidacy of Representative
Roy J. Cain, lrvington, for the Re-
publican nomination for Congress in
the Fourtn District. was formerly
launched in, the House of Representa-
tires at tie State capital Friday
morning VIXEN Representative Ryans,
of Louis vile rising to point of in
quiry asked Mr. Cain if he was not a
candidate. Mr.. Cain replied that he
was. His race for Congress has been
urged for sometime by influential
friends but this is his first public an
nouncement of the fact that he was
a candidate Citizens OF Breckenridge
county will be interested i'll this an
nouncement as Representative Cain
is not without reward i'll his home
county. By his sincerely faithfulness
to duty, he has established record
in the State Legislature of which his
home people are justly proud; and
not only this, but he has won the
confidence OF his fellow members OF
both political parties, and gained the
further esteem and trust of his con-
stitutents whom he represents.
Mr.. Cain is pronounced dry. He
has fulfilled all of his prediction
promises and, without opposition
was reelected to the General AS
sembly this year where he continues
to take TIE right stand on the ques-
tions brought before the House.
Through the columns of The Breck-
enridge News and other county pa
pers, Mr. Cain has informed his con-
stituents of the important workings
of the Assembly each year. and has
kept his record before them all OF
the time. Provided he is elected to
Congress, he will, no doubt, send a
weekly letter from Washington, Civ
ing the inside facts of the movements
of Congress, recording his acts, and
written in plain words that all may
understand and enjoy the contents.
Mr.. Cain is son-in-law of Hon.
Charles Blanford, a born and bred,
Breckenridge county man who was
the first Republican speaker ever
elected in Kentucky. His race for
Congress promises to be an interest
ing one with his merited popularity
which he has gained in the hearts
of the people.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
SURPRISE MANY FRIENDS
WITH THEIR MARRIAGE.

Frymire. KY. Feb. 3. (SpeciaD-
Miss Carrie Kelm, of Lodiburg, and
Mr.. Merlin Basham, of Raymond,
surprised their many friends by their
marriage which took place in Can
melton, Jan. 81.
The bride is one of Lodiburg's most
popular girls; and is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Budy Kelm. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Bas-
ham, an ex-soldier and prosperous
farmer. =.
I, Mr.. and Mrs. Basham will make
their home near Raymond,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04
YOUNG WIFE DIES
PNEUMONIA
Mrs. Roy F. Peckenpaugh Is
Young Bride of Only a Few
Months. Buried in Sa1np.e

Sample, Ky, Feb. =. (SpeciaD-
The death angel visited the home OF
Roy F. Peckenpaugh, on January IS
1920 and claimed his dear young wife
Anna Mae. She had been sick only
few days with pneumonia when
death came. All was done for her
that medical skill and loving hands
could do. but her case was beyond
human power.
Anna Mae was of a sweet and low
ing disposition, and was just in the
bud of life 1t is hard to see why
she had to go, but we feel that our
loss is heavens gain.
Anna Mae was born, August 9, 1903
and was married to Roy Peckenpaugh
August 3, 1919 She was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Bowman. OF
Mystic. She is survived by her hus-
band and parents, two sisters. and
three brothers, and host of relatives
and friends to mourn their loss.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. p w. Huntsman, Monday
morning, January 10, 1920 at 1880
O'Clock, and the remains were laid to
rest in the Sample cemetery.
The out of town guests were: Mr.,
and Mrs. VIM. Bowman, Mrs. Addie
Brown, Mrs. Scott Brown, Mrs. Jesse
Meador, Mrs. Luther Wilson and
daughter, Anna Mae, of Irvington
Mr.. Lee Pate and Mrs. Jno Grant OF
Lewisport.
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, from
which none ever wakes to weep
A Friend
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04
FIRST MOVING PICTURE
SHOW HERE IN FIVE WEEKS
GIVEN AT SCHOOL BLDG

For the first time in five weeks,
Cloverport had moving picture show
at the public school building on, Sat
urday evening Mr.. c. G. Brabandt
had his first show with his new Pre-
mier Pathescope machine, and while
TIE show was not extensively adver-
tised there were a good number to see
it,
Mr.. Brabandt operated his machine
without any difficulty, and the pic
lures were interesting and very clear.
Since the burning of the Bushman
Theatre, the movie lovers have had
to go without shows and this was the
first one since the fire.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04
DEATH OF INFANT DAUGHTER
OF MR.. AND MRS. STILES.

Ammons, KY, Feb. 3. (SpeciaD--
Little Mary Thelma Stiles departed
this life Oh Jan, 81, 1920. Her death
was caused from typhoid fever after
an illness of about ten days. She was
three years and three months old and
the sweet little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stiles. Her remains were
laid to rest in ST. Theressa's ceme-
terry at Rhodelia.
Sleep on sweet babe and take thy rest
God called thee home, when He
thought best-Her aunt Catherine.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04
BRECKENRIDGE CO. SPEAKERS
AT AN EVANGELISTIC MEET
ING IN VINE GROVE.

At the Missionary and Evangelistic
Conference for the Elizabethtown
District in Vine Grove, last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Pggott, of Irv-
ington were on the program as speak
ers. Mr.. Piggott was heard on the
Evangelistic subject and Mrs. Pig
gott, also Mrs. A. L. Nell made ex-
cellent addresses on missions in the
Home Land and Foreign Field.
Among the other speakers on the
program were Rev. X. o. Penick and
Rev. J. X. McAfee.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04
JACK DEMPSEY IN LEGION.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 29.-Cham-
pion Jack Dempsey is member of
honorary commander in the organ
ization. These honors were voted to
the American Legion and also an
Dempsey by the Gordon Barber Post
here following the passage of resolu-
tons indicating him of charges of
being a Stacker. The action of the
post was wired to Dempsey at Los
Angeles.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04
FAMILY OF ]. H. BROWN
STRICKEN WITH ILLNESS

The family of Mr.. Julian H. Brown,
merchant of this city, were all strick-
en- with illness at one time with the
exception of Mr.. Brown and one
son, Isadore Brown. Mrs. Brown
and her three daughters, Misses May,
Clestine and bessie have been i'll
with tonosilitis and the younger child
rem have had scarlet fever. All are re-
ported to be on the road to recovery:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04
KEEP OFF INFLUENZA
BY BEING CALM
AND UNAFRAID.

"Well persons will be benefit
ted by the diversion of the thea
tire. Sick persons should be at
home for their own good and for
the public good. Fear is great
factor in lowering resistance. Go
about your affairs calmy and un-
afraid" says Dr. Royal 5. Cope
land, Health Commissioners of
New York City, who made this
; statement TO the National As
ISOLATION of Motion Picture In
dustry.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04
MISS MATTINGLY WILL HAVE
TWO WEEKS VACATION.

Miss Mary 10 Mattingly, the
stenographer and book-keeper for the
Murray Roofing Tile Company, left
Sunday for Owensboro, where she
will spend two weeks vacation with
her sister Miss Agnita Mattingly,
and aunt, Miss Florence Lewis.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04
TOBINSPORT WOMAN'S SIS
TER DIES IN DAVIES CO.

Mrs. Roma Keelin, who was sis
ter of Mrs. Susie McFall. of Tobins-
port. died at her late home on the
Calhoun road near Mosleyville, Da-
viess county at $3.50 o'clock Friday
afternoon. She is survived by five
children