davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
Flowers.

To dream of picking flowers signi-
iies future fortune. OF holding, seeing
or smelling them in season means
pleasure, but If ont of season, OBJ
stacles and lack of success. If the
flowers are wlite the obstacles will
be less; If yellow, they will be pain
full, and If red, they foretell the dream
er's serious Illness. If you dream of
being bedecked with flowers it means
short happiness is coming to you.
If you dream of buying them you will
hear some good news.-Chicago Amer
lean.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
No limitations for Her.

A young physician took his best girl
to local picture house. Advertise
ments were being thrown on the
screen, among them this one: make
them happy with photograph of your
self at Christmas. Our shop, ETC."
The young man turned to his girl
with the facetious remark, "Would a
photo of me make you happy"
She shook her head. 81 don't like
limitations" she poCted. "Im used to
receiving real things"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
,MoUNT PIseAH NEWS

II was the good pleasure Of the
saints Of God to again assemble at
the house d worship and thereminglf
their voices together in praises to
THE great Creator Of the Universe
and TO refreshing their supply OF
grace to continue the pilgrimage
from earth TO glory. Another pleas
ent day Of service was recorded
On the records of our heavenly Mas
ter in kingdom building. which we
hope TO have spent useful in do
Ing something that will count in
the reckoning hour.
Promptly ut the usual hour the
Sunday school forces were assembled
in the spacious Sunday school audi
iorium where the most excellent
open exercise was conducted by
eupt r. r. Davis and bis co-Ihbor-
efs. Little Miss Buriha Bathman
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
COL. DUNCAN SPEAKS IN RICH
MOND
lAsaoclated NEGRO Press.l

ASSOCIATED Negro Press.)
Richmond, Va. June 3,-Coi. Otis
b. Duncan of the famous Eighth
of Illinois spoke at the Fifth Street
Baptist church last Friday night,
A large and enthusiastic audience
greeted the famous warrior. The
meeting was in the interest of a pro-
posed memorial ito Colored soldiers
who fought and died in the wars of
the United States
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
"BLACK BILLY SUNDAY CLOSES
GEORGIA REVIVAL

ASSOCIATED Negro Press.)
Savannah, Ga. June 3..-Aiexander
williams known throughout the coun-
try as the "Black Billy Sunday"
closed a ten days meeting here last
Sunday night The meetings were
largely attended by all classes of
citizens.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
oil Cake substItut. for co.I

In Egypt cottonseed oil cake seems
to be proving satisfactory substi-
tute for coal. The present value Of
the oil cake is less than fifth of the
cost of coal.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
AMERICAN WOODMEN MEMORIAL
SERVICES

Local No. 1873 at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, Corner Evans and Rosedale
streets, Sunday May 30th, 1920, at
$3.50 p. m, N. B. Lightfoot, Master
of ceremonies. Invocation by the
pastor, sermon by Rev. G. w. Day.
T. ]. Updike, ]. A jenkins, Deputies;
T H. Tabb, Clerk; M. H. Hooker,
Com.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
NOTICE.

Lodges desiring space nights and
afternoons in new S. NJ. 7. Hall,
GIG Good, will call June Is to pay
for same at rate of SO for two
meetings. This applies to every
lodge which wants to meet there.
j. T. HILL,
6-5-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE CHO,
RAJ CLUB NOTES

The club spent an enjoyable after
noon Tuesday at the home OF Miss
Edith DIE Tho company will make
Its next appearance in concert
Friday. at Midlothian. where mem
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05

"He accused me of pussyfoot meth.
ods."
Il didn't hear him say anything like
that"
swell, he said l was cats paw"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
DIR. j. H. VIM, Pastor.
PHIL r. REGISTER. Reporter.
NORTH FORT WORTH NEWS

Rev. A. C. jackson "a pastor OF
Denison preached at Benson Chapel
70. M. e. church Sunday morning.
Miss G. C. Hughes was with the
Benson Chapel members Sunday,
after having spent successful SEES
sion at Texas College. at Tyler.
We we're also glad to have Mr..
Willis to join our Sunday school
Miss Hughes and Mr.. Willis are
heartily welcome in our midst. Mrs.
Laura Williams OF Ayle also wor-
shipped with the G. NJ q. Church
Sunday.
The Parents-T Teachers Club met at
Mrs, G. c. Smiths. The president
being absent the meeting was pre-
sided over by Mr.. Eve King Ably.
The meeting opened with Scripture
reading and a song, prayer and
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
MT. GMEAD JUNIOR CH0IR

The Mt. Gilead Junior Choir
postponed their regular practice
Tuesday night to give their members
a little rest. After very success
full rally some seem to be very
tired Sunday morning with the sun
shining in all its splendor found
some Of the members at their place
OF worship. The singing was very
good. At 1o'clock we were mingling
with the vast crowd headed toward
the station to board the Cars for
Dallas All had the Macedonia cry.
The Junior Choir was there in full
numbers. The singing was most ex-
cellent as we were away from home
we had to put on an extra touch,
which we did, even to the deligh.
Of the home folks that hear us ali
the time.
Arriving In Dallas at 7:40 we went
directly to the church and furnished
the singing for the nights service.
which was enjoyed by all present
All went home thanking the Lord
for His wonderful care and pro-
lection.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
Y. M. G. A. NOTES

A bevy of Girl Reserves took a
three mile hike out Fourth street
last Saturday and spent the day pic
nicing in the woods. 1t was indeed
an interesting sight to see; tall
girls. short girls, fat girls and thin
/ girls barefoot and in gym" suits
making sand domes, climbing trees
and wading ponds. Baseball. fish
ing and big dinner spread" we're
other enjoyable features OF the day.
The secretaries and the chairman
of the Committee of MANAGEMENT
are very pleased with the outlook
OF the Branch. The chairmans and
fell0w-workers of all committees are
full Of enthusiasm and are putting
mr,3A pep" and interest in all the
meetings held
Many of our contributors, during
the recent Building Campaign, are
paying their pledges. All contrib
utors not knowing to whom to pay
their pledges are urged to bring same
to the office, AIS East 9Th street to
the secretary, Miss Roquemore. The
first lieutenants of same campaign
(Mesdames Roberta Curry Lindsay,
A. N. Stovall, A. b. Standifer, w. s..
Crosby, Jno Reed, Matilda Smith,
Geo. Benton, Lee Brooks. j.. Nelson
Young, s. H. Patterson and Misses
|. d. Johnson and Marie Hutchinson)
are permitted to accept payments
on pledges for the Branch. Same
Tlieutenants will give receipt for
same and an official receipt will be
given from the office as soon as
same payment is reported. The so
cial committee ia, planning a big
social for the campaign workers and
contributors to the 9th Street Branch
OF the Y. W. c. A., Friday night,
June IL, 1920. All contributors and
workers are urged to come and spend
a few pleasant hours at the Y. w.
10. A.
My! There's a lots OF fun to be
had in the Gym" classes! You'd
better hurry up and "get in the
the SWIM before the class gets
too crowded. Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays are Gym days. Call
Lamar 251 and enroll. Our Girls
Worker. Miss Doris d. Wooten is
spending the week in Tyler, Texas.
Her class is having a reunion at
her Alma Mater Texas College.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school opened at $3.50 a.
M, Assistant Supt, George Hammond
presiding. After the opening Mr..
Choyce and Mr.. Holden were in
charge, as it was the Metokas day.
"A splendid program was rendered
by the Metokas. The Supt. and sew
eral teachers attended the Board
in Dallas. Rev. M. Shirley was
the pleasant visitor to the s. S.
In spite of the absentees Sunday,
tn attendance was so good until they
were scarcely missed. The big
Metoka class tried to steal some
members from the little class Eight,
They failed. The Junior department
Is Just cleaning up; when, they march
up stairs it looks like a big army
Mr.. Frank Harper of 312 e. 9th St
joined the Sunday School Sunday,
Prof Brown was the pleasant Wis
itor Sunday. Don't forget that we
have plenty of good music every
Sunday. Notice: st. James Brass
Band, on account of not having a
practice night we have been forced
to close until the pastor and ceacons
set aside a practice night will
start just as soon as possible. Total
present 200, collection S15.76.
Eleven o'clock service. the pastor
being out of town attending the
Board at Dallas, R. w. Shirley filled
his place, by preaching grand and
noble sermon. He made fine illus
trations and pictured Christianity on
the very highest basis. which drew
the attention of all and kept it. B. Y
p. U. at $3.50 p. M, opened by the
president after which a splendid
musical program was rendered. DR.
A. L. Taylor is president.
Night service at 1880 p. m, DR.
J. H. Winn at his post. A crowded
house greeted him on his return
from the Board in Dallas; he re-
ported a great meeting and much
success The pastors subject was
Il must do the Word Of the Master
Three joined the church. Collection
S179.76.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
CLASSIFIED lads"
THE AvENEW HOTEL

The Avenew Hotel, 1712 Jones
Street is first-class place for trr~S-
ing people to stop. We pay Sv-<-~
attention to ladies and to their nv
lection. Reasonable rates.
N. Ford, Proprietor
A ooAt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
Our Business

Will 81 THE WHOLESALE OF POULTRY EGGS PRO
mtE FRUITS MD VEGETABLES MANUFACTURE AND DIS
TPIUTlON OF ICE
WITH OUR MODERN EQUIPMENT WE CAN SUPPLY ICE IN CR-
LOAD OF Antilles AZ CElNG BUSINESS ON THROUGH SHIP
MrNTS or FRUITS PERISIAB - FROM THE WEST COAST
MARKET FOR ALL PANHANDLE CROWN IRomC1S WILL BE
EST MI SHED IRE S lRClNSE MD STORE bdS FOUL
AL. MANNER or HOMEGROWN lRONtIlONTES
WILL SMLI Nrl INDUSTRIES lIRtVGHot THIS ENTIRE TER
WI WILL RECENE FROM OTTER SECTIONS OF TIE CNllEp
y>rLS CARLOAD SHIPMENTS VARIOUS FRUITS MD FRoDI't
STORING THEM INDIVIDUAL COLD STORAGE ROOMS FOX pS
FRICTION THROUGHOUT NORTHWEST TtNNs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
Our Plant

WHEN COMPLETED OlR BUILDING WILL re FINE STORIES AND
BASEMENT COVERING SPACE FEET BUILT IN TWO
RAILROAD SWITCH RUNNING, BETWEEN TIE TWO
SECTIONS EACH WHICH soNI;c
THE ENTIRE BUILDING l. ANOTHER
THE ENT1RE THREE HUNDRED FEET OF
lnrN; GIVING AMPLE SPACE For rllE LOADING MD IN
or MIRI lINNDlSF.
TIE BUILDING WILL CONTAIN SN1N-1oN hE PLANT RFFRl"-
GRATING, MACHINERY ALREADY CONTRACTED FOR WITH THE YORK
ENGINEERING \ND SUPPLY COMPANY \ TWO 1IoUS\NDToN ICE
SlOR\GF ROOM WILL PART TN PLANT
FOUR FINE STORIES WILL EE DENOTED TO INDIVIDUAL
STORAGE VARIOUS THE TOP FLOOR WILL BE
DRESSlN OF POULTRY. LARGE NUN
RrR OF THOROUGHLY INSULATED STORAGE
STALLED OF FOUR FLOORS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
The Largest Cold Storage and Produce Building
in Northwest Texas

mtumg mnmnhhc mprr nma p hh d
durwurpM Nn hmgh i Gee w
WemwMvd mmM~whrm bmMsd r capacity =
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

N Births--Joseph and Waoie Nichols. 11SS
North Twenty second street, boy; Charles
and Ella Strnad, 4613 South Twenty-first
street, girl; Lee and Mary Sanders. 6O3
North Eighteenth street. girl; Frank ana
Mary Morrow, hospital, girl; Stephen and
Frances zaracki. 2761 Dupont street, boy;
apartment, boy; Raymond and Madeline
Roberts, Ralston, Neb.. boy; Willard ana
Eva Brewster, 1891 South Nineteenth
Itstreet boy; William and Marie Galsche,
tt17os Missouri avenue, girl: Charles ana
Jessie sloma. 1855 South Seyentee sa,a
street, boy; Edwin and Alice slovek, III
Voolworth avenue, girl: George ana
Hlanche Blair. y272s Corby street, boy;
Arthur and Lula Delaney. 1927 south sew
eNteenth street, girl; Clifford and EDNA
] Kouns, 1911 Binney street, girl Frank .; ana
martha Johnson, $40 North Twenty-i1
Eayenue girl; Anton and Frances Vidiak'
E37l9 Binney street, boy. ,,o
III Deaths-Elmer f. Stephenson, 90, l6is
North Twenty third street; William Henry
lireen, ~. 1854 Leavenworth street; Mrs
tEilie Swetala, "a. 1908 Elm street; Gnla
thna Lafata, 3 months. 1857 south Ninth
street; Mary Leehy, 65. 1411 North Elgn-
tenth street, Charles Rasmussen. ~
s12 South Nineteenth street; Clairlnon.
Ware. 6. 2021 California street Caronna
A. Schneider, As, 2347 North sixty-tllth
Is avenue
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
CADILLAC USED CAR
DEPARTMENT
: Safe Place to Buy

Thoroughly rebuilt Cadil-
lacs( actually RENEWED,
should not be considered
used cars.
They are as good in many
cases as brand new Cadil-
laos, and perhaps better for
you to buy than used cars,
or even cheaper new cars
which would not stand the
service you demand from
the use Of an automobile.
Prices on automobiles are
constantly increasing. Take
advantage of our wonderful
sale, at which you will find
every size of nearly every
make of good motor car.
Besides the Cadillacs, we
have reconstructed many
cars of miscellaneous makes.
We have been months in
preparing these cars for this
sale and are confident that
when you see them and try
them you will realize how
good used cars can be made,
how well they can be made
to operate and how salts
factory a really rebuilt" car
can be made and how nearly
new it can appear.
You can save mcf1ey-hun-
dreds Of dollars-by buying
a used car from Us now,
even if you have no use for
it right at this time. The
best pick is yours now in
the middle Of the winter
when used car buyers are
scarce.
Come-inspect our display
and see for yourself what
we offer!
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
ROAD statesmen

We have openings for several expert
enced road statesmen on salary and COM
mission basis. Apply by letter. stating
full particulars as to past experience,
etc. Address Schneider Arms company.
Kansas City. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following couples have been issued
Name and Address. Age.
Albert w. Bellwood, Malvern, 1a..... 20
Lila NJ. Mcneil. Omaha. ............. ~
Peter L.. Mcintosh. Dunlap. Ia. ....... 20
Lucirs May Erlewine, Dunlap. 1a...... 10
John L. Koliha. Schuyler. Neb.. over II
Anna r. Kohout, Schuyler, Neb. over is
Forrest L. Latroe. Omaha =. ........ q
Pearl Baker, Omaha. .................. ~
Stanley l.. Keller. Kearney, Neb...... ~
Florence McCrann, Omaha. .......'... ~
GleniYS E. Moore, West Branch, Ia. 81
al~Hamilton, Wellman, Ia.......... 80
everett Jones. Omaha. ............. ~
Florence Bronti1row. Omaha. .........' rs
MatteCvetas Omaha ................ ~
Maggie Jacovic, Omaha. .............. -
Oscir J. White. Omaha. minimum. 20
Helen Martin, Omaha. ....... .'....' ~
Lewis NJ. Meyer, Hooper. Neb. 70
Helen NJ. Miller. Hooper. Neb. ~
Herman Michael, Omaha ............ %
Gertrude Carroll, Omaha. .......... "a
Frank j. Mista, Hinckley, Minn..... 50
Anna Hudecek, Omaha .............. 81
John Laubenthal, Rodman. Ia. %
Mary e. Carberry, Omaha. ........... ~
Jacob II. Liberman. Omaha. .......... =
Fannie Gotsdiner. Omaha. ......N..'. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
MR.. BROPHY, Bee Office
CIRCULATION DEPT

CIRCULATION DEPT.
SALESMEN-1,500 to 1000. We furnish
statesmen for a big list Of employers.
To get more men we teach salesma rship.
This instruction makes expert salesman
who get big salaries. Study during your
spare time. Be an expert. Write for
openings and particulars. Box T-45. Bee.
10 MEN. who are capable Of standing
prosperity. as advertising solicitors on
labor proposition; long steady work and
good money for capable advertising men.
II you are making less chan $500 per
week, write me. c. A. Darlington, Den
yer. Colo, gen. del.
SALESMAN Wanted-House to house men
selling Brussels fiber brooms and sani-
tary brushes, are coming the money
with old reliable firm. See j. W. Wig
gers. dist. sales mgr, from $50 to 1880
p. M. sales office. 1856 Farnan city.
WANTED-Live stock. remedy and feed
statesmen for 1920. Services required in
profit-sharing organization Of is years
continuous standing. State qualifica-
tons in first letter. Address Wynne H.
Harris. P. Q. box 70. Omaha. Neb.
VANTED-Stock statesmen $40 70. 000 cor
poration, selling in Iowa and Nebraska
stock 8 pei cent pre- ferred I'd hull par
ticipating. Best proposition IN Omaha.
Room s. Wead Pldg.. 18TH a,i Farnam
SITS.
INSURANCE salesman desiring to better
their condition will do we'll to call at
Room 6. Wead Bldg. 18th and Farnam
SITS.
SALESMAN wanted to carry easy side
line Fort Dodge Sales Co., Fort
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-09
ANOTHER VICTIM OF AMBITION

Hoover everlastngy qucred his chances when he an
nouncd himself republican, His strength lay IN the tact that he
independent; the politicians wanted INN they would have
to him. expect him them The people are
tired bitter partisan politics which they have been fooled by
leaders, they hailed Hoover real independent who
would divorce them the political nrrstaons OF time and
tacklng every ISM that
But alas. anxious and by lining republican
the rcacionary traditions tannonsm which choke
every freedom OF thought IN that oganaton and
loses the one great of which he possessed
Hoover republican nothing to draw people to
him He has not achieved yng IA political way except
the election democratic 1918 Everything
for which he stood nega by his partisan action And
futile republican bosses laughing in their sleeves
Hoover himself has done what they could not doderoyed the
confidence which the body OF people had in him who
would petty politics which they displayed
Washington during the year The politicians feared Hoover
independent As they know how to sldetrack
going investigate the fire which de
sroyed Lincoln Hotel and caused disastrous loss of life
The people will be sadded with bill expense and the nvesga
ton will find that something somewhere and should have
been rished But will they do anything prevent other hotels from
Oh How they NEEDLE in the affairs of house where
accident has occurred And spending to find
what hit but taking the blow that s
coming.
When Russia talked of with Germany the
contemplate and reasonable thing could do Now
congress trying to separate between this country
and Grmanyan whit different which
visits OF Russia ateptedn fact disgracefu for the boe
visits hoped gain something from for their country
which they fought Men been lined
sonable than being attempted by the majority in
gress
to Berlin If they do they will have march the dead
bodies of that senate majority.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-09
Hi School Notes

Two weeks ago today the spring
number of the Olympus was issued.
1t is one of the best if not the best
number ever put out by the high
school. The results of the Seniors
short story was plainly seen in the
four or five published. Plot was pre-
dominant, whic hof course is chief
characteristic of the modern short
story. The stories demonstrated the
fact that good many can write if
they really want to. The number
was most tastefully presented. Fred
erick Johnson has proved himself
the best editor so far in the history of
the Olympus. We hope for more
numbers like the Spring one.
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 an
assembly was held. The Rev. Lavio-
let inspired us with a forceful little
lecture upon the necessity of select
ing life work while still in high
school. 1t is believed that good
many dormant minds will be reused
to activity as result of his speech.
1t certainly got US wondering where
we'd find ourselves if we went on in
life without a definite aim or pur-
pose.
The Washington State College Glee
Club gave us few numbers as an
appetizer for the evening'se perform
ance. Some of the students about
split themselves laughing at Sydney
Allison and at the Swede imperson-
ator. The school is very grateful for
the glee clubs kindness in entertain
ing us at that assembly.
Wednesday evening the last num-
Der of the Lyceum Course, the Wash
ington State College Glee Club, was
presented. For fully two hours the
large audience was entertained by
this perfectly trained glee club. The
auditorium was filed to overlooking.
Governor Hart and Mrs. Hart were
present. After the performance the
Washington State College Club of
Olympia gave a reception at the gov
errors mansion to the members of
the glee club and of the Senior class.
Those present were entertained by
dancing, with music by the Princes.
orchestra. Late in the evening re-
freshments were served. The Senior
class are greatly appreciative of the
reception and some are planning for
little trip to Pullman next fall. The
Juniors are hoping for return per-
Torrance next year by the Glee Club
| and the trimmings.
The date of the Junior prom has
| been set for May 81. Here follows
the personnel of the various commit
| tees:
Decoration, Chan. Aspinwall Alice
| Springer, Margaret Goodpasture. Hat
tie Watson, William Strock; recep-
ton, Villa Carnsew, Maxine Hol-
comb. Gladys Meyers, Edward Ander-
son; banquet, Imogena Ross. Harold
Robertson, Adah King, Mrs. Cham
bers; music and eats, Willabelle
Hoage, Clair Dickinson, Helen Wat
son, Mildred Bateson; finance, Doris
Hall, Ronald Wilder, John Lyman,
Mr.. r. r. Brown; floor. Henry Hud-
son, Carl Davis, Vera Harris, Harold
Smyth. Eva Sapp; printing. Bud Lam
born, Sybil Chambers. Ace Lindsey
The Senior ball is to be given April
80 I'll is expected to be a great sue
cess. The Senior play. Her Gloves"
will be given May Z. The rehearsals
are going along very we'll, report the
members of the cast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-09
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given, that the
Board of Directors of the Olympia
National Bank have called meeting
OF the Stockholders of said Bank. to
be held on April 29th, 1920, at the
hour of four o'clock p. m, at the
Olympia National Bank, Olympia,
Washington, for the purpose of de-
termining whether the capital stock
of said Olympia National Bank shall
be increased to the amount of
100000.
?. c. ALLER,
Cashier.
Dated March 29th, 1920.
Published March 30, Apr. 2. 6, 8,
Is, Is, 90, %, 1920.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-09

The Tacoma Tribune says maybe marcel
Berlin If they do they will have march the
bodies of that majority.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-15
NEWS FROM
THE COUNTY
Continued From Page 8

Mrs. f. r. Robbins is on the ST
list
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Canary were
in Stephensport, Wednesday, shop
ping.
Eugene Jordan. OF Los Angeles,
Cal. Mrs. NJ. L. Robertson. of Bow
erston, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Beauchamp were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Z. Shelman, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. R. Burton had for
their dinner guests Wednesday, Mr.
and Mrs w. E. Shelman and Mrs
Horace Mccoy, of Union Stor; Jesse
Miller. Sample; +. c. Jordan, Los
Angeles. Cal, Mr. and Mrs w. H.
Beauchamp and Mrs. Mary c. Beau
champ.
w. d. Avitt is moving to his farm
he recently purchased from Gus Bar
ger of Frymire.
A. L. Roberts was called to the
bedside of hi mother in Cloverport.
who has been i'll for the past three
weeks.
Among those who attended the
pound party Saturday night at Gray
son Payne's. of Lodiburg were: Mrs.
James Skillman. Anna Lee Skillman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-15

WE ARE MAKING THIS
INDICTMENT TO OUR
OUT-OF-TOwN CUSTO-
MERS IN THE BELIEF
THAT WE WILL BE
COMPENSATED FOR
LOSS IN PROFIT BY
YOUR GOOD WILL AT
A TIME WHEN OUR
STOCKS OF MERCHAN.
Disc FOR MEN-THE
LARG EST IN KEN
lucky = ARE MOST
COMPLETE AND Salts
FACTORY.