davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
Navy Off ce Open at Night.

Until March the local Navy recruiting
station, Ninth and Market streets, will be
open until III every evening for the accom-
Inodation of the working man who is
unable to get to the station through the
day. Victory buttons will be issued to
any one who presents their discharge or
release papers, also for enlistments, which
are for two, three or four years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
Temple Club at St. Paul's Ch urch

The Temple Glee Club of Philadelphia
of which DIR. J. Marvin Hanna is director.
will give concert this evening at St.
Paul's NJ. Z. Church at SIS O'Clock. The
club will be assisted by Mae Ebrev Hotz,
soprano; Elwood ]. Gebhart. baritone:
Frederick +. Starke, pianist, and the
Temple Treble Clef.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
Here is Your Chance!
SAVES MANY HOURS OF HARD WORK.
RICHARDSON PARK

Nine rooms veandas bath heat pas and electric ,,.
land, 1O0xI25. - ' sASse' CLICK
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
This ConcernsyYou

II you desire 10 be sure Of your own home and
q rent you pay, and to avoid being jugged from Ia
lord, from Speculator 10 speculator
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-08

CONE TO LOUISVILLE AT OUR
EXPENSE AND COMPARE VAL.
uEs AT THIS STORE. WE
GUARANTEE OUR PRICES, FOR
QUALITY, THE LOWEST ANY.
WHERE.
LOUISVILLE, DURING THE
c n RISTMAs SEASON, Is
WORTHY OF A VISIT, AND WE
ARE PLEASED TO EXTEND
THIS PRACTICAL MONEY.sAv-
ING HOLIDAY INVITATION.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-08
FARMERS INSTITUTE
AROUSING GREAT INTER
EST; PROGRAM GIVEN

Great interest is being demonstra-
ted throughout the county in the
Farmers Institute to be held at the
Court House in Hardinsburg, on
Monday and Tuesday. Dec. 13 and
18th. Special care has been taken to
arrange program that will be of
practical value to every farmer. The
speakers are practical men and wo-
men, who have had great experience
dealing with the subjects that they
will discuss. The Institute will be of
special interest to women, as there
will be several addresses by women
speakers. and also two addresses on
poultry Mr.. Pickett. Poultry Special
list from Missouri. will discuss on the
morning of the first day the problem
of how to secure eggs in the winter
months. This one address will we'll
be worth the trip to the Institute.
Due to the length of the program.
it will be necessary to hold two en-
tire days. starting in the morning and
continuing throughout the day. The
morning speakers will be of as great
importance as those in the afternoon.
and everyone is asked to come early
and spend the day There will be no
admission charged or collection taken
up.
Of special interest to everyfarmer
in the county will be an address by
former Commissioner of Agriculture.
Newman, on the tobacco situation in
the afternoon of the second day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-08

1t may be the result of equal stuff
rage or merely proof of the Lam
arckian theory of use and disuse, but
it's true, at least in Huntington, that
men have forgotten how to tip their
hats when speaking to women. The
old fashioned custom of lifting the
hat from the head and sweeping it
majestically toward the ground has
passed out of existence. Men of 1920
are content to touch the brim of the
hat or to give a causual wave of the
hand when greeting a woman on the
streets
OF thirty men who spoke to mem
bers of the fair sex at the corner of
Fourth and Ninth during the noon
hour Saturday, only six lifted their
hats from their heads OF these six
only one performed the act as though
il were a ceremony. He was a little
old man who looked as though he
were of the vintage of 1860, and his
hat looked as though it had come into
the world at about the same time as
he, but he "doffed" it as formally
and with as much ceremony as though
he were saluting the queen of Sheba
He swept it from his head with
flourish and ended the motion when
it had described an arc between his
head and his knees, returning to its
resting place accurately so that it rest
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-08
OIL PRODUCTION
FALLING OFF
Daily Oil Deficit of Three
Eighths Million Barrels in
u. S. in September.

In September of this year, as in
August. the daily output OF the
United States oil wells was slightly
over one and one-fourth million bar
rels, but the daily consumption rose
to one and 6ve-eighths million bar
rels This daily deficit OF three eighths
of a million barrels was met by i'm
ports from Mexico.
In meeting the worlds need for oil
the United States has played a large
part. In the last 60 years our contri-
button to the worlds output of oil
has been never less than A per cent
(the figure during the brief period
when Russia led, and earlier reached
even 80 per cent, while of the total
eight billion barrels so far consumed
by the world five billions have come
from the wells of the United States.
There is urgent need of pioneering
the world for oil to meet the needs
of this generation, but there is no
warrant for regarding this advance in
to new fields as beginning a contest
whose aim is world conquest. The
present need of the United States for
oil from abroad can be met only by
worldwide exploration, development,
and operation by American companies
backed up by our Government and
we should expect other nations that
are embarrassed by similar or even
greater discrepancy between con-
sumption and production to adopt
the same policy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-08
HAS THE OLD CUSTOM OF
TIPP ING HATS PASSED?

ed exactly as it did before it had
been removed.
The other five men who lifted their
hts. raised them off their heads and
then dropped them back again with
a tired look OF those who did not
lift their hats when greeting a lady
eighteen touched the brims, some
with great deal of energy and some
with a display of considerable effort
The remaining eight lifted their hands
somewhere toward their faces and
then as though the exertion were too
great, let them wave casually in the
air. without reaching the hat.
The disappearance of the art of
"doffing" the bonnet may be re-
suit of woman suffrage which puts
women on a plain with men and
eliminates the necessity of formal
greeting or it may be a result of mill
tary service, where men fell into the
habit of saluting, and have retained
the custom, until it has degenerated
into a mere lifting of the hand.
Whether it is because women are
equal to men. or because men have
forgotten how to raise their hats
disuse of practice while in
the service. nevertheless tipping the
hat has become lost art 1t isn't be-
ing done any more.-Hunting, W.
Va. News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-08

1t is whispered that some girl will
occupy that new hou,- that is going
up at Mr.. Judson Owens. Sidney
seems happy but is unusually silent
when questioned
-(o)-
Norman. Dean & Co.. have pur-
chased Mr. Charley Robertsons tim
Der, or track of it for $1,000.
(o) -
Clint Westerheld has the contract
for building Dean & Sons new ware
house
(o)
Hardinsburg-Bion Jolly. of Bew-
leyville, has announced himself a
candidate for Circuit Court Clerk. on
Republican ticket; Gus Shellman is
also candidate for jaler subject to
the action OF Republican party.
-(o)-
T. c. Lewis has moved back with
Jimmy Kincheloe in the jewelry bust
ness.
Licensed to marry: Jeff Wilson to
Miss Ozella Crume; Arthur Driskell
10 MISS Mdnulud L. Deli, -. II. STut-
cheloe to Miss Mamie B. Lewis:
William Roberts to Miss Katie Rob-
inson; John Rankin to Mrs Joseph
inc Helms; Samuel T. Johnson to
Miss Mary Estes.
-(o)-
Miss Clara Heston gave candy
pulling Friday night Those present.
were: Misses Annie De arnette, Bes-
sic Beard. Clara Heston. Matte Hook
and Mittie Breeding Messrs. Ben and
Charles Hook. Kenny Board and
Robert Heston.
-(o)-
Holt-Misses Nellie Furrow and
Zou Johnson, of Hites Run, spent
Sunday with their uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Furrow.
-(o)-
Thomas Smith and Adam Cook
sold their tobacco to J. B. Pace for
S. and 50
-(o)-
Stephensport-Born to the wife OF
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-08
MANEUVERS AT
CAMP KNOX MAR. |
Ten Thousand Artillerymen to
Be in Training During Six
Weeks Special Course.

Louisville Dec. 3.-Population OF
Camp Henry Knox now about 5000
will be increased temporarily to APP
proximately 10000 during six weeks
special course of instruction, general
field training and maneuvering begin
ming March 1 More than 900 officers
of the National Guard and reserve
officers corps of the Fifth Corps Area,
embracing Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio
and West Virginia will attend the
camp
The reserve officers will be re-
quired to pursue at least two weeks of
training and may remain longer If
they so desire. If tentative plans are
carried out they will be quartered in
the old West Point camp on the res
ervation where troops were trained
during the World War before Camp
Knox was ready for occupancy. 1t is
said that the buildings at the old camp
which is on the big reservation, are
sufficient to house them.
Word has been received from Camp
Sherman. Chillicothe, Ohio, that the
Fortieth Infantry has been ordered to
Camp Henry Knox for the maneuvers
and training and that Col f. A.
Shuttleworth commander of the out
fit, will have charge of the infantry
training The Fortieth Infantry and
attached troops will bring 5000 sold
iers to Camp Knox. Their stay there
will be only temporary, as they will
leave after the course of instructions
are completed it is expected The date
of their arrival has not been announc-
ed.
Camp Henry Knox is strictly an
artillery camp and only artillery units
and few attached troops are there
The training of the artillery officers
will be under the supervision of Maj
George II. Payne, commandant of the
Field Artillery School at Camp Knox
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-08
n YEARS AGO
Wed. Dec. 8, 1896
Tn CIoverporf

Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McCarty and
Mrs. McCarty, of Whitesville. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bates, Ta' Fork
last week.
Jas. T. Mattingly, Glendeane, has
beer III Louisville, buying supplies for
his blacksmith shop.
-(o)
Hogs dropped $3.50 to $40 Mon
day Better grades of cattle were in
demand at from , IA to 3 81 cents.
-(o)-
w. J. Dean & Sons are building
40x4S addition to their tobacco ware
house in Glendeane This firm has
already bought about 100000 pounds
of the weed and will but that much
more.
A supper and entertainment was
given at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred May Sr., last Wednesday
evening in honor of the returned
groom and bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
May. Jr.
Mr.. Ezra Reed after visiting his
old friend, Hance Hambleton. near
Brandenburg. has returned to his
home in California
-(o) -
w n. Head and n. L. Gilliand.
Lodiburg, were in Louisville, last
week selling hogs. They struck an off
day, receiving only $32O when the
day before the market was $3.50.
Glendeane - Smith English and
Wick DeHaven came out from Glow
export, last week and with Dave
Moorman. Tom Owen and Dick
Owen used up good deal of ammuni-
tion and frightened birds considerably
at first.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-08

Below will be found a program for
the two days.
First Day.
9:45-1O Address of Welcome
Judge H. Deli. Norman
1O-10:3O Dairying Tate Bird
10 BOIL Winter Egg Production
H. A. Pickett
I'LL 80 Livestock, Their Care
and Feed S. I. Simpson
IL :3O-12 Group Conferences
Noon
1902 Livestock Diseases and
Their Control DR.. Wickwire
2-2.30 Home Economics
Miss Sue Bearsley
2:3O-3 Boys and Girls Club Work
C. w. Buckler
$3.50 Group Conferences
Second Day
9:45-1O Address Rev. ]. F. Knue
1O-1O:3O Address James Speed
10:30-11 Livestock, Their Care
and Feed S. T. Simpson
11-11:3O Care of the Home Flock
H. A. Pickett
II :30-12 Questions and Answers
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-08
PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES.

= 1 cup peanut butter, 1 cup sugar,
2 tablespoons lemon juice, cups
flour, teaspoon salt, teaspoon soda,
1 cup water.
Rub together the peanut butter,
sugar, and lemon juice, and add the
flour, in which has been sifted. the
salt and soda. Gradually stir in the
water Drop the mixture by spoon
fuls on a creased tin and bake for
about 20 minutes in moderate oven
II desired. 2 teaspoons of baking
powder may be used instead of the
lemon juice and soda.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-08
We WinPay Your Railroad Fare

you purchase at crutcer sks during the month d Ar m
December priced S41 Till
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-08
Noon

1-1:30 Dairying Tate Bird
1902 The Tobacco Situation
John w. Newman
1880 Value of Limestone
T. A. Smoot
1908 Home Economics
Miss Sue Bearesley.
$3.50 Boys and Girls Club Work
C.. w. Buckler
1904 Question and Answers
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-08

WE ARE MAKING THIS INDUCE
MENT TO OUR OUT-OF-ToWN
CUSTOMERS IN THE BELIEF
THAT WE WILL BE coMPEN-
sATED FOR LOSS IN PROFIT
BY YOUR GOOD WILL AT A
TIME WHEN OUR STOCKS OF
MERCHANDISE FOR MEN-THE
LARGEST IN kENTUcKY-ARE
MOST COMPLETE AND Salts
FACTORY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-08

G. Hewitt Hawkins, bouncing girl
on the 9th weight 9 pounds.
-(o) =
Dukes-Mr. Campbell killed the
largest hog Tuesday that has been
killed here this season. 1t weighed
AS pounds net
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-08
We WinPay Your Railroad Fare
One Way to Louisville

If purchase at Crutcher the A~s -.
month of priced .9Z0 IN NAH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07

Fashions decree this season is the
narrow fold 4-in-hand. For correct
ness in the detail of this particular
part of your dress. We suggest that
you ask to see our wonderful showing
of this New Scarf which comes
in an endless variety of colors and
figure designs. in soft Foulard Twill
Silks. The values are very %1 IN
exceptional at.............. d i sOU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07
Says Fat People
Now Rejoice
Testimony Proves Arbolone Safe,
Sure Rcducer.
Enjoys Wide Sale Amongst Edu-
Gated Wealthy set.

The physician who originated the
Anti-Fat treatment known to physi-
clans and druggists as "five-grain
tablets Arbolone" is being praised and
thanked by scores of women in the
class known as society devotees."
A literary woman in Los Angeles,
being so highly elated over her sue
cess in reducing. has written a clever
little poem. which recites the facts
and expresses deep gratitude as well
To safely and surely reduce from 20
to 60 pounds is easily accomplished
when tablets Arbolone are used regu-
lorly They are not drastic or danger
Gus. used as directed but simply and
surely dissolve the fatty elements and
eliminate from the system. Also, they
removed the craving for such foods
rs are not desirable for fat folks to
use. Herein, Arbolone is superior to
all other auti-fat medicines, as it auto
matically overcomes the abnormal,
perverted appetite for starehy foods.
etc. Sold by all druggists in sealed
tubes with full directons.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07
HOW TIZ' GLADDENS
TIRED, ACHING FEET
No more sore. puffed-up, tender,
aching feet-nO cOrns
or callOuSeS.

''Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go
the aches and pains. the cOrns. cal
louses, blisters, bunions and chilblains.
''Tiz" draws out the acids and poi
sons that puff up your feet. No mat
ter how hard you work. how long you
dance. how far you walk, or how long
you remain on your feet. ''Tiz" brings
restfuI foot comfort "Tiz' is magical,
grand, wonderful for tired. aching,
swollen, smarting-feet. All! how COM
Portable. how happy you feel Your
feet just tingle for JOY; shoes never
hurt or seem tight.
Get a box of liz now from any
druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes. keep your feet fresh. sweet and
happy. Just think, a whole year S
foot comfort for only a few cents
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07
x. .. LOSES MORE TEAcHERs.
Four Go to Other Jobs and Higher
salaries in Last Few Days.

Lawrence. Kan, May 7.-Higher
salaries offered elsewhere has caused
the University of Kansas faculty to be
handed to Chancellor Frank Strong
within the past few days.
Prof. f. C. Dockery. of the depart
ment of psychology will go to Ohio
Wesleyan university: Associate Prof.
William Duffus, of the economics de-
partment, will go to the College of
Business Administration in Boston.
Cornelius Gowen, a member of the
mathematics faculty, has accepted a
position at Iowa States college, and
DIR C. A. Nelson. of the chemistry de-
partment. will go to Western Reserve
university, at the close OF the school
wear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07
TURNED GUN ON HIMSELF.
Wichita Grocer Shot His Wife and
Then Commits Suicide.

Wichita, Kan, May John G.
Shacklett. a grocer. Thursday shot and
wounded his wife here and
then took his own life with the shot
gun with which he had shot her.
The Shackletts had parted some time
ago. A restraining order. enjoining
Shacklett from visiting the premises
where Mrs. Shacklett lived, recently
was issued on Mrs. Shacklett's petition.
Last night Shacklett went to the house
and shot thru the screen door, the
charge Striking Mrs. Shacklett in the
left side. He then went to the barn
and shot himself in the mouth, dying
on the way to hospital
Mrs. Shacklett may recover, physi-
clans attending her say
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07
BOOST PEABODY OIL BOOM.
New We'll Brought In in Without Pool
With 400 Barrel Flow

Peabody. Kan. May 7.-Well NO. 2
on Ward Wilhoit's Covert farm, was
brought in late yesterday with a nat
ural flow of 400 barrels, giving the
biggest impetus the Peabody oil field
has felt in many weeks. Four other
wells were brought in Wednesday.
The Covert-Sellers pool, just east of
here, now has three wells producing
between SOC and 1000 barrels a day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07
MASSACHUSETTS Wet Bin Vetoed.

Boston, May Governor Coolige
today vetoed the bill permitting manu-
facture and sale of 2.75 per cent beer
and light wines. The bill was passed
by the legislature by more than a two
thirds majority and may now be en-
acted over his veto.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07

Chicago-While the Lake Forest police
were scouting for thieves, some one pushed
the police car from the vicinity Of the city
hall where it was parked for emergency
use and made a stal to get aMav.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07
Boys Clothes as Good as Dads,
Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx

Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx
THE boys say it; and the fathers say it
L and we say it. That's the one thing
you've always wanted when you bought
clothes for the boy; the real quality that
lasts and looks well; the real style that
makes your boy look like a member of the
family. These Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes for boys have the same all-wool
quality in the fabrics, the same high class
tailoring that have made these makers IA
nous. Most economical clothes for any boy
3 to 18 yeaTs-at
$25 $50 $35 $40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07
Mems Hats M Best

The leading hat makers
in the world have con-
tributed to the greatest
spring display we have
ever shown. Everything
that is new and smart
this season in both color
and shape in a wonder
full variety. We especial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07

This sale gives you the
opportunity to buy all
odd lots of fine Silk
Scarfs which have sold
as high as $3.50 each,
also some Silk Knitted
Scarfs in the lot-all
go at the uni o.
form price of. OH
The Ocala banner., 1920-06-25

and the newspapers had long edi-
torials certifying to his worth as a
school principal. There was an ef-
fort made to have him reconsider his
acceptance of the Pensacola offer,
but he made a contract with the Es-
Gambia county board of public in
struction, and they would not release
him. He did not request release, how
ever. Prof. Workman comes at this
time to confer with the local school
board relative to improvements which
are to be installed in the public
schools. items in Metropo-
lis
The Ocala banner., 1920-06-25

Ocala has been connected with the Y
NJ. c. A. work and has made many
friends. His wife and two children
are now in Tallahassee visiting rela.
tives.
The Ocala banner., 1920-06-25

Mrs. George Mexican and daughter,
Miss Marie Mexican. of Tampa have
gone TO Vermont to spend the sum.
mer.
The Ocala banner., 1920-06-25

Mrs. Herbert L. Anderson Of Jack
sonville has gone to her summer
home In Michigan to spend the next
few months.
The Ocala banner., 1920-06-25

Mrs. Howard Clark and her child.
rem are spending couple OF weeks
at Lake Weir and are occupying the
Nurney cottage. Mr.. Clark joins his
family in the evenings.
The Ocala banner., 1920-06-25

Friends In Ocala of Mr.. Frank VIII
son and his family will regret to learn
that they have moved to Gainesville
where they expect in the future to re
side. Mr.. Wilson during his stay II
The Ocala banner., 1920-06-25

The next annual meeting of the
American Legion will be in Orlando,
and Judge Jesse Billingslay will be
in command. he having been elected
at the recent meeting held in Tampa.
The Ocala banner., 1920-06-25

Prof. ]. H. Workman, of Miami, Fla,
who has been employed as principal
of the Pensacola High school. and
supervisor of the grammer schools. is
expected to arrive in Pensacola early
this week. His decision to leave Mi.
ami. where he had been employed for
the past six or seven years, was deep
Ily regretted by the people Of that city,
The Ocala banner., 1920-06-25

Mr.. Guy Toph, formally of Ocala
but now living in Tampa has recent.
ly been appointed chief of police by
Mayor Horace C. Gordon.
The Ocala banner., 1920-06-25

Mrs. Fl. p. Newman and little daugh
ter of Barlow are the guests of Mrs
Mamie Hall at her home on Fort King
avenue.
The Ocala banner., 1920-06-25

Frank Bond, son of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ NJ. Bond, of Lake Helen, was kill
ed Sunday night in Hot Springs when
an automobile in which he was pas
senger was wrecked. His father is
one of the most prominent lumber
men in the state.-Times-Un Quite
a number OF the Ocala people will re
member Frank Bond. who formerly
spent his summers at Seabreeze and
Daytona Beach with bis parents. The
news of his death will be very much
regretted by the friends of his fam
I ily
The Ocala banner., 1920-06-25

Mrs. ]. E. Chace is sepnding few
days in Jacksonville this week, where
The Ocala banner., 1920-06-25
kibIer-Watson

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris left on
Thursday for Chicago. where they will
visit their daughter. Mrs. Lewis Shep
herd and family. and their SON. Mr.
Tom Harris and family. They expect
To spend Friday In Jacksonville. leav
ing ON Friday night for Chicago. The
arst OF July in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. Shepherd and Master Harris
Powers. they expect to take q three
weeks motor trip through Maine, Yer
The Ocala banner., 1920-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B Bobzien, whose
wedding was pretty event taking
place last week in Farmville. Vir
ginia after spending a few days in
Ocala as a guests of Miss Elizabeth
Davis, returned on Thursday to Ar
cadia, where they expect to make
their home for the present.