davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-15
rs YEAR old RHEUMATIC THROWS
AWAY HIS CLUTCHES

try Number 40 and get relief. With
great pleasure i subscribe myself,
Yours very truly, Isaac Ludwig, Del
phos, Ohio, March ~, 1917" Num-
Der 40 is demanded in equity condi-
tions, malnutrition, poisoning, auto
intoxication, constipation, chronic rheu-
matism and catarrh, liver, kidney and
stomach trouble, and all diseases aris-
ing from impure blood. Made by ]. C.
Mendenhall, Evansville. Ind, 40 years
q druggist. The best druggist in your
neighbOrhood sells Number 40, but IL
it happens that he does not, send d.
rect to j. c. NIendenhall Medicine
Company, Evansville, Indiana, and re-
ceive 1t delivered to you at 1925 per
bottle, six bottles for 500.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-15
BEWLEYVILLE

Mr.. Jim Snyder is visiting relatives
here
Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Wilson and
daughters, and Mrs. Sanders Pate are
visiting in Green county.
Miss Mary Richard Carman spent
last week with Miss Mildred Kin
cheloe Compton.
We are glad to report Mr.. Gillen-
waters and Mr.. Henry Davis as some
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Compton,
Misses Mary r. Carman and Mildred
Compton motored to Webster, Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fouchee, of Hill
Grove, spent Wednesday with his
sister, Mrs. Gilbert Kasey.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Hardaway, ].
T. Stith, Laura NJ Stith and Percy
Foote, returned home Tuesday from
a motor trip to New Ross and James
town, Ind, to see Mr.. and Mrs Ben
Stith and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Harda-
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen 'Stith of
Baltimore. Md. are expected here
soon for visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. +. Stith
+. Stuart Babbage, of Cloverport,
is the guest of his uncle, o. w. Foote
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Thaddius Wilson, of
Brandenburg, were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. ID. I. Wilson.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-15
LOCUST HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Butler and
children. OF Custom. were the guests
OF her father. Felix Butler, and other
relatives the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Warnie Horsley. of
Garfield. were weekend guests of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Car
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Carman were
the guests of Mr., and Mrs. Jeff But
Ter. Saturday and Sunday
Mrs Phinis Smiley and son, OF
Nook, were the guests of her sister,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-15

ri am now 70 years Of age, and for
q number Of years nave suffered with
rheumatism, eczema and severe
itching. I was compelled to walk ON
crutches. I obtained no relief until
J. to take Number 40 For The
Have taken eight bottles and
.,umatism and the itching &c.
%. ...a is all gone. On Christmas day
] laid away my crutches and get
around pretty well without them.
You have my permission to use this
letter to advertise Number 40, as i
feel that / have received great bene-
fit and will continue the treatment,
believing l will receive more, and i
wish to recommend it to other like
sufferers to do as / have done and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-15

visitors from Louisville, Lodiburg
Sample, Union Star, Stephensport.
Clifton Mills and Addison.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bcauchamp
and little daughter, Josephine, were
in Louisville, last week shopping
Miss ZeIma Avitt, of Louisville, is
visiting friends here.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15
ALASKA WILL BE
 GIVEN ATTENTION

Washington, D. C.. Mar. 14.- News of great interest to Alaskans is contained in a despatch from Washington. Senator Cummins of Iowa, who is chairman of the Inter state Commerce Committee of the Senate is actively concerning him. self in the matter of the government railroad and in Alaska's transporta- tion in general. He has just con- cluded a series of conferences with the new Secretary of the Interior former colleage of Senator Cum mins and himself western man. In his conferences with Secretary Fall, Senator Cummins urged upon the Secretary the policy of the elim- ination of the army from any con- nection with the railroad In a specific sense Senator Cummins meant the removal of Mears w.4O is in charge of the completion of the railroad, and Mir, Mear's assistant. The Senator advocates civilian con- trol of the railroad by the appoint ment of a general manager for the property who will complete the con struction work, and carry on it's op- eration. He advocates the appro- priation of ten million dollars for the completion of the road and the start of operations. In addition to this he proposes the establishment of a government line of steamships to connect with the road at Seward and ply between there and Seattle, connecting the railroad with the States, and providing freight and passenger rates sufficiently low to develop traffic and to permit the territory to acquire it's needed growth in population. Cummins told Senator Fall that the high wat CT transportation rates are the dir ect cause of the territory's loss in population in the last ten years. He said further that according to his information the existing steamship lines to Alaska are controlled by the copper mining interests.
 Cummins Is in favor of the con- tinued government operation of both the railroad and steamship lines. Secretary Fall was much impressed with the arguments presented above as is indicated byNthe fact that he will give the entire problem his i'm mediate study and attention.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15
Winston Churchill
 Gets Reception

Alexandria, Mar. 1.-The arriv- al of Winston Spencer Churchill the new secretary of the colonies, who has been sent to take charge of Egyptian affairs, caused demon- stration, not of the hilarious kind that indicates the joy of the popu- lace, but the kind which indicates that they would like to kill him. The demonstration was led by the na- tive students. They were fired uD- on by the police and three of them were killed and a number wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15
LEAGUERS GET
 COATS OF TAR

Great Bend, Kans., March IA The details of the anti non-partisan League meeting last Saturday night has been revealed. It seems the work of thes League in Barton Coun- ty has stirred up a goodly number of the citizens. The climax was reached last Saturday night. Former United States Senator J. R. Burton was escorted from Great Bend by the Anti leaguers, and after the meeting they caught J. M. SteYic and al. A. Parsons and proceeded with the tarring operation. It seems the culprits were themselves com pelled to apply their own coats Of tar, after they had been compelled to undress. When the coat of tar was on, Stevic and Parsons were compelled to roll on the ground, af- ter which their clothing was return ed and they were told to leave town.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15
WILL COLLECT
 THRU BUSINESS

London, March 11.-A new me thod of collecting the reparation is being planned in London. The gov ernment is considering the enact ment of law, whereby the purchaser of German goods, will be compelled to pay 50 per cent. of the purchase money to his own government, re- ceiving in return a government re- ceipt which he will hand to the Ger man seller. who will collect the amount of the receipt from the Ger nan government. It is expected that similar elgislation Will be en- acted by other allied governments, including Japan.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15
NAVAL CHANGE
 RAISES QUERY

Washington. D. C., Mar. 14.-The ua.-.a .-e.a ,his morning carried an article in which it was stated that the navy department has under consideration the transferring of the entire naval fleet to the pacific. Secretary Denby refused to discuss the matter. When he was asked with reference to the proposed act ion. he replied, There are prob lens which cannot be discussed at paeseuJ"
 IL IS easily conceivable that should the relations with Japan be ra.rcd or broken, the first point Japan would strike for would be the Panama canal. It is possibly to g0rs.au or make futile such move that the action is contem- plated.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15
5. 5. WENATCHEE
 ON MAIDEN TRIP

New York, Mar. 14.-The s. s. Wenatchee, sailed from this port on Saturday. She is the first passenger ship to start the Shipping Boards transpacific passenger service. Judge Gary, the head of the steel trust, with Mrs. Gary, are Seattle bound passenger, and D. c. Jackling the mining man, is booked for passage on the Wenatchee, on her maiden trip to the Orient. She will sail to Seattle, and from there, inaugurate the service the Shipping Board has planned to take up.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15

Copenhagen, Mar. l4.-Adyices which came via Helsingfors today state that the fortress Krasnaka Gorka has been recaptured from the Russian revolutionaries by the Soviet forces. Reports state that the Moscow uprising was Quelled at- ter the seyerest street fighting. The conditions at Kronstadt are serious owing to the lack of food.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15
.HSS.AN REVOLT
 $ SUPPRESSED

London Mar. 14.-ACCOrding to Russian agency at Helsingfors the r..y.u,tou aL Petrograd has been suppressed Twenty five hundred
 ....ers of ,he garrison were execut- .a. According to another message t.e Go.sacyi!i have been oyerthrOwn .t Eser. Tamboy, and Orel, and 150 .gs ts, Soviet cOmmissaries have been csuc.Hed at TsGritsyn.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15
AL READY FO8
 NOB VIOLENCE:

Springfield. Mar. lt.--The ri.r police did not let the grass gro" under their feet or fail to make an impress upon any parties inclined to take the law in their own hands. There was race rioting ir the city during the night of March 11th aod a policeman and negro were wounded. Before morning dawncJ the police had machine gVns plan ed on t.e cj,y hall and three comD.- nies of National Guardsmen there to operate them in case irate c5tizngs should decide that someone ouEa- to be hung perewp.Orily.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15
MAKE
 HAUL IN HAYNES

Haines, March 1.-The store of J. H. Chisel, one of the principal merchants of this town, was bur glarized Saturday night and one hundred and fifty dollars in cash taken from the till. The thief or. thieves made their entry through a side door to the store by means of a false key. No trace of the thieves has yet been found.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15
JEFFERSON BACK
 ON JOB MAR. 28

Seattle, Mar. 14.-The SS, Jeffer- son of the Alaska Steamship Com pany. which has been undergoing re pairs will be on- the,run to s. F. Alaska within a week. She sails from Seattle, March 23rd, and will call at this port. The Redondo is being oyerhauled and put in trim for use on the Canuery routes. The Alameda will sail for s. E. Alaska and as far as Anchorage, to the Westward, on the twenty second of this month, but will not touch at Skagway. going from Juneau direct 10 the Westward.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15
Hg-D 0.-
 CITY 0F BATU..

Corrraasl"o.Ia. .n~ca it.-r .n Turks aye occupied gac city of E-.- um. or the Black SD. This is t.a principal s.apo-. e- the sta-e' a. Georgia. new s'a.c .G j.e C@usaa-s BaJum is imuorra@c .a tho center ". a considerable o- production a..a and tho port 'ac.... which tNa q" Is shipped.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15
President Fills
 Two Positions

Washington, Mar. 14.-President Harding sent the names of William Walter Husband, of Vermont, and tEat of Harry Halton Billany, of Delaware, to the Senate on Saturday. Hunter is named for Commissioner General of Immigration, and Billany is named for fourth Assistant Post master General.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15
PANAMA REPLIES
 TO HE y.5.00I

Washington. March 1.-The ra- ply of the Panama government .0 the U.S. note has been received. T.e Pauamaian forces will be w.t-- drawn from Coro territory but I-e government makes it clear in the re- ply that ir will not recognize t.e award of the Coto territory -o Costa Rica. as made in the award by Chief Justice White
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15
.'.3Y !. HART
 PASSES AWAY

Los Angeles. March 11.-Mrs. Nary F.. Hart, formerly engaged as Alaskan tourist guide and lecturer, and slster-iu-law of Governor Hart o. Washington, is dead in this city. The cause of death is suicide by as- Her husband was the late Frank Hart who was for a num- Ter of years U. s. commissioner at Crdora.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15
GENERAL BOOTH
 GETS ID SEATTLE

Seattle, Mar. 1+.-General Bram- we'll Booth the head of the Saliva tion Army throughout the world, and successor to his father in his work. reached Seattle Saturday. He will be in the city for a few days, and from here will touch the Outly- ing cities. looking over the work of the Army in this section.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15
Bath Robe Causes
 Death To Minister

Seattle, Mar. 14.-Rev. Wilbert Howell, of this city, was burned to death yesterday. His bathrobe caught fire from the gas heater and killed him. He resided on Belmont Avenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15
Big Army List Put
 Through Senate

Washington. March 14.-EX- President Wilson, during the latter period oi his incumbency submitted tJ tic Senate five thousand army promotion nominations. This list could 10. be acted upon before he war. out of office, but today the Senate confirmed the nominations Tor promotion.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15

Dublin, Mar. 14.-Six Sim Fein- CTS were executed in the Mount Joy prison today, by the British author ities. While the executions were taking place in the prison, twenty thousand were kneeling in prayer outside the prison walls.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15
Calls For
 Aid For China

Washington, Mar. 12.-President Harding has issued an appeal to the American people, asking them to do everything in tGeir power to relieve the famine sufferers in China. Work has been going on for some time in this work, but it is intended to aug men. it by further appeals.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15
Wire Censor For
 Eight Days

Coblenz, March 1.-The inter-al- lied Rhineland committee has de- creed an eight-day censorship of wire communications. The censor ship may be renewed indefinitely if it seems advisable. The chief object of the censorship is the keeping se- cret the movement of troops.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15
Want Harding On
 Modified L. of N.

Paris. March 11.-It was stated at the foreign office today, that ne gotiations are under way between the French embassy and the state department at Washington, in an ef- fort to induce President Harding to favor the acceptance of modified League of Nations covenant.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15
Congress Meets
 April Fourth

Washington, March 11.-The -spe- cial session of congress will be call ed for Monday. April 1. Following a conference with President Hard ing, Fardney, the chairman of the house ways and means committee made the announcement concerning the special session of congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15
Tom Miller Given
 PaImer'S Old Job

Washington, Mar. 14.-Thomas w. Miller has been named as alien pro perty custodian. It was in this posi- tion that former Attorney General Palmer held the public eye during the year.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15

San Francisco, Mar. 14.-Steve O'Brien, known in Dawson in the pioneer days. and after that in se- attle. and Victoria in each of which places he ran a saloon, died here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15

Athens. Mar. I1.-Jt was aunoU1c- ed here on Sunday -.ot Queen Mar ie of Roumauia vii. visit America soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-20
Mems Sweaters, $3.50
lens Bath Robes, $3.50
Mems Umbrellas, $2.79

Formerly 1925. Rain proof. Well
made. Friday only at $2.79-Main
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-20
!. Y. BLUE LEADERS
SEEKING CRUSADER
Campaign Against Sunday
Baseball and Movies Depends
on Willing Legislator.

ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. 20-The Lords
'ay Alliance viii begin crusade
gainst Sunday baseball and sunday
,ovies as soon as a legislator may
found to handle prohibitory bills.
The Rev. John Ferguson, secretary
the alliance for New York State,
day also said that grocers and
,ewsdealers needed help and that ne
as not averse to abolishing Sunday
ewspapers.
Prohibition OF motoring and marital
sculation on the Sabbath Mr.. Fer
usop branded as iigments or i'm
tgination created by opponents OF the
.ord's Day Alliance movement
He was commended to the news
Iaper men by a member OF the Anti
aloon League as one possessing "reo
,lood and no yellow streak" Said
'r Ferguson:
II guess that's n pretty good de-
cription OF what sort OF a man j am
nd where | stand In regard to the
aw. The Lords Day Alliance. which
represent. is not and never has been
n advocate OF blue laws OF any Kind.
he Rev. DIR. Bowlby, our general
ecretary, has been cruelty and
hamefully misrepresented.
beyond prohibition OF Sunday
iovies and baseball. we do not In
end to go, except 10 help the
ROGERS in their movement to keep
heir stores closed on Sunday and
le new sdealers who want Sunday
air holiday. l think Sunday editions
ould about as well be prepared in
.dyance.
1T would be better II Sunday pap
RS were sold on Saturday afternoon
istead OF Sunday. All this is ap-
reached not from religious. but from
ivic grounds. We believe that work
RS are entitled to one day OF rest.
1--WE take no stand against sunday
Motoring and we do not hold that II
y a penal offehse for man to Kiss
lis wife"
Up to date no drastic blue laws have
cen int reduced at Albany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-20
Toilet Articles
Friday Specials

$50 and S1.S5 Red Rubber Hot
water Bottles, best quality. every
one guaran At SI.28.
Sl.25 Red Rubber Foun.
tain Syringes with hard rubber Mt
tings and regulation length. rcpid-
flow tubing. At OJc.
59c Red Rubber Household Gloves.
excellent quality: sizes from TO ..
At 4Sc.
1928. Aero Hair Brushes with re-
movable rubber cushions, satin fin
ish wool backs; best quality bris-
ties. At Csc.
45c and 49c Whisk Brooms, excel
lent quality, double sewed. AT :,8c.
1Oc Wrisley's Olivilo Toilet Soap.
I. cakes for 70c.
13c Low Son and Hayden best
quality Carbolic Toilet Soap. 3
cakes 25c.
15c ID. Bi-Carbonate of Soda. best
quality. 2-lb. package. At IGc.
29c Powdered Boracid Acid: best
quality. At pc III.
39c EPSON Salts, best quality. 4
lbs. in tin box. At 28c.
Palais ROyal-Maia Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-20
INJECT ETHER INTO
VEINS Of PATIENT
New Method Of Producing An
aesthesia Is Successfully
Tried in Boston.

BOSTON, Jan. 20.-Ether admins
tered through a vein in the elbow to
induce anaesthesia for a major opera
tion was successfully applied for the
hrst time, IL Is believed. in Boston, In
"a surgical case at the Elm Hill Hos
pltal on Walnut avenue. Roxbury.
The patient, whose name is with
held. went under the knife for cancer
Of the brain.
DIR. r. T.. T. Rhames was in charge
of the operation. with DR.. Mich las
Dynan and DIR. Richard j. Costello as
assistants.
In the case OF the Roxbury patient,
the anaesthetic could not be admins
tered in the usual way, by inhalation.
because OF a nasal obstruction.
A per cent portion OF ether In a
salt solution was introduced into a
vein at the elbow by means of "A gold
needle connected with a tube, which,
In turn, connected with a reservoir OF
the fuid. Sleep having been induced
within ten minutes. the cerebro-spinal
fluid. was then removed from the pa
TENTS system to allow the operation.
In due time the patient recovered con-
seriousness.
The intravenous method, so-called,
OF producing anaesthesit has been In
successful operation for some time in
Paris and a number of American
cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-20
q Blank Except
For Past TUo Weeks

think I was in the army" he said.
II seem to remember something abou,
Paris and the Red Cross. Maybe ]
was in the Red Cross, / don't know
"Do you know what your profession
or occupation was?"
mo, / can't remember"
"Or how old you are?"
mo"
'Or where you live?-
mo. But il looks to me as though
/ must have come from out West
They found a bottle OF tooth powder
in my grip, and it was a sort of tooth
powder they don't see here in tn,
East 1t was made in San Francisco.
So maybe I'm from the West"
The one thing he remembers Is that
he is a Mason.
On the day. two weeks ago. when nc
stopped man on the street and
asked to be directed to n doctors Of
fee, he was "born again" he said yes
terday. His life now dates from then
THE man directed me to this hos
pital,' he said, land the doctor locke,
me over and said I'd better stay a
while"
Doctors and nurses were calling
him Mr.. X until Monday, when. witt
great ceremony, DR.. Richardson chris
tened him Ralph" with water out of
a hospital basin. and Miss Shock, his
nurse, became his 'gOdmother."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-20
2 HELD, THIRD SOUGHT
FOR WORCESTER FIRE

WORCESTER. Mass. Jan. 90. Two
men were being held and third was
being sought by the police today in
connection with the series OF fires
which swept through the heart OF this
.,ity's business district
one OF the men. night Waterman in
one of the burned buildings. was
held for observation at Worcester
Hospital after he had told conf ctin';
stories Of the fire to the State police.
Three fires during the night fol-
owing the series OF fires yesterday
had set the city on edge today, and a
heavy police guard was placed about
town buildings. state, city. ana
county Investigations of the fires are
being pushed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-20

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.-The "man Of
mystery" at Maryland General Hos
pital may not know who he is. but
he knows who he isn't. He isn't the
son, husband, brother or uncle of any
one of 100 persons who called to see
him today, suspecting that he was the
long-lOSt relative.
There were seven telephone calls
from Philadelphia, while six persons
came in person from that city seek
ing to identify the man.
The parade of hopeful relatives Of
missing men began Tuesday morning,
the imam of mystery" declared, telling
the story himself One woman made
him angrier than the rest She car
ried a photograph Of her missing
husband.
He had big ears and was cross eyed
and wore straw hat about three
sizes too small for him sitting on top
Of his head" said the man who has
lost himself. He was Disguised.
Another woman telephoned to him
from Philadelphia. What is the color
u your eyes?" she called.
what color are my eyes, nurse?"
he whispered.
BLUE"
"Bluew he shouted to Philadelphia.
"What color is your hair?"
"Red"
"1'll be over on an early train to-
morrow, the Philadelphia woman
called. You must be my SOM"
Another woman shook her head at
him. apparently torn between hope
and despair. IF you only had a scar
on your right cheek!" she exclaimed,
repeatedly. Just a little scar: you
would be the dead image of my
brother"
At remembering everything that
has happened during the last two
weeks he has not the slightest trouble,
and he talks connectedly. pleasantly,
and intelligently.
He had faint recollection that
there had been a big war. but recalled
nothing about being a soldier, though
he is evidently of draft age. 81 don't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-20
AERIAL HONEYMOON
ENDS IN GARY SMOKE

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-When Major
Paul Minor, who is an aviator. pro
posed wedlock to Miss Ruth Melissa
Martin of Toledo. all he needed to
saw was: Fly with ne" SO they
lew to Fort Wayne, where Miss Mar
in suggested they descend on her
lother.
There was the first obstacle. Mrs
fartin objected to marriage Tor her
iebteen year old daughter But
Ruth continued on toward Chicag ,.
Unfortunately for her training a. an
tviator's wife. Gary lay in the Cours"
If flight.
81 couldn't stand flying over hose
lirty blast furnaces again" Miss Mar
tin said. II like 1t all right 10 Fort
Wayne. but when we got to that
dirt, with darkness coming on-"eil'
maybe mother was right
SO there the Heavenly honeymoon
stands today.