davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-10-07
8ai6instOn SGnserbnnO.

Sim Nittpod, Sen %. September.
fono inn &onfor6-&ll1bbar Die idbr-
li6e Notwithstanding uno 8e.
amtenmobl oes 8albingtoner Gang
erbunoeS ltatt. Ga9 &erleiung oes
Sabresberi6tes our6 ben Sefretar
&i6aro 8rauner l6ritt man our 8e-
amtenmabl, Die folgen0es &eiultat
ergab:
Hraiioent: Conrad &i9ter;
Si5e-Brdiioent: SEQ. sc. Siebert
SefretGr: &i6aro 8rauner;
S6nsmeiiter: Sobn 8ii6bulen;
0irigent: Mrmano s. @umpre9t
Wuiiffomite: &i9aro 8rauner, s.
S6euermann, SEQ. sc. Siebert uno
Sobn 8alomann.
Serr Wartin8iegano erfldrte, 6as
ibm mieoer ~angebotene Mmt oes Yrd-
ii0enten ni9t annebmen gu tonnen
un6 pur6e in Mnbetro1t ser boben
Geroienlte Inn Sen 8ereirt, einItim=
mig gum @brenprdlioenten erpGblt.
SefretGr st. 8ral1ner berlas einen
Iufruf oes S~oritanoes oes Noro0ltli-
den 5angerbunoes BON Mmerifa our
Seilnabme am Srieoens-S 6%ngerfelt
uno gleid8eitigem iilbernem SubilG-
UNI oes 8unoes, lomie 25. Nntionol-
Sangerfeit in 8rooflpn, oas bonn %.
bis 80. WQi 1929 ubdehalteu mer0eu
ion. Our9 e"initimmigen 8ei1luB
tplroe oieie Ginlaoung angenommen.
6elt6ore peroen bon n61lter Sin9-
ltunoe an eingeiibt.
Der SGngerbuno foroert ale afti-
ben Wfitglieoer ailf, aud iol6e Die fi1
in letter 8eit alriidge5ogen batten,
an ben @eiangftunoen te~ilSunebmen,
Inn oieies SGneerfelt au einem gro,
ben erfolg 81 MAIDEN itno our1 Die
refine, bebre &unft 0es @elanaes an
Die Ser5en 1tno ben gbeIiinn oes Dol.
fes au apeaieren. g.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-07
GOncurS 9lmb
Infrnf an Oas 9eutidtnm in nnierer
StaOt.

8iele @eIegenbeiten 6rofte ults sic
groBe 3eit oes Iebten Sobres, bel oe.
men mir uns ais &in0er Der oertlfen
Seimatsberoe 5uiontmenfinoen fonn-
ten. @ir boben monnboft @roteIt
%eineelegt gegen Ole 8erunglimpfung
oeS oertiden Nomens in ser 8elt,
gegen oen 2iigenfeIo5ug Ser eneIiiden
Sreiie. 8ir boben uns einbeQig INN
oas 8anner 6eutl6en @eiItes ul6
oeutl6en @emiits gei6aort uno Dem
0elttl6en 2ieo unIernSri gebroft.
9tm itol3en Sdloge unieres Screens
boben mir es gefiiblt. 0os @olf 0os
fingt, ooS fiegt. 90 lit Dor ungefdbr
einem Sabr in 8oIbington elm neites
Sous eritanoen; 0as itol5e oeltti6e
Concord &lubbors. OieIes Sous Ioa
uns elm Denfmal i6affen, i'm @eiIt
ser groBerL Ser eiiernen 3eit, oies
9enfmal 1oa reoen bon Dem freu0igen
Spferlinn Ser Sralten uno MGnner,
oie es gegriin0et baben. 9lIen ober
oie in oieies Sous treten, iebt uno in
fiinftigen 3eiten, ioa es mohtnoa
filnoen bon 6em @etIt, aus Dem ber-
a1is es geboren muroe.
Gin @eiit, elm SerS, elm ein5ig
2eib,
elm 8iae iino mir beutl",
10 lana @etbeI, Ser Scroll Ser 0e1lt=
i6en @inbeit; 70 ioa li9 aud bier, in
unIerm Concord &lub Die oelttlde
@oIfsieele 8uiommenfinben fir oie
&unIt, @iiieni6oft, 2iterat1r, Muiif
un0 @eiang I'M 0euti6en &lltbbous
in @albington. @s lou Elm &Iubbous
iein fir jeoermonn, Oh &ei6 ODER
Mrnt, Oh Sod ooer Nieorig, cine
SeimIt1tte fir llnterbaltung, Spiel
ltno @efang. l1no alien 9euti1erl
0eiterrei6ern uno S6mei5ern rufen
mir 5u: Selft nit am Mltsbou unite
res Deutl6en Sauies. 9os 9irefto-
RUM bot INNER bon neitem 3eugnis
abgeIegt bon leiner SteIlung at Sen
groBen Sragen Oes 8etriebes uno es
bat betpieien, ooB 0ieIe SteGung nidt
beltimmt lit bon iel6Itiii6tiger @e-
minniudt uro @el6gier, o1t6 ni6t
bon blinoer, einieitiger 8~orteinabme,
ionoern beltimmt lit nod edit oeuti6-
er Irt, bon ibrem @etpiIIen uno III
rem Ser3en.
~
8ir rufen beute 6em 9eIammten
9euti6tum 8oibingtons al fir elm
m%nnnbaftes gintreten am MltSbau
une Ser @ergr0Berung unleres &lub-
bouies uno moge sic 3ufunft INNER
mieoer nere NGnner geben, oie oie
&raft baben, mlttig fir uniere Sa6e
ein5utreten, IooaB mir niGt bergebenS
~qeorbeitet, gereoet un6 ge5eltgt ba-
ben.
Oas &lubbous lit nrtnmebr, nod
Dem @nitrei6er, 9a1oeder, S6rei-
ner uim. I'M bergangenen Sabre sic
Serren i'm Souie maren, in einem
feinen ia1beren 3uItonoe. Ser ge-
rdumige Saal nit Der tteren 8iibne
lit fir uniere oeuti6en 8ereine ser
Summelplab ibrer @interpergniigen
uno fin0 Die @oritGnoe Ser 8ereine
freunolidlt eriu6t, oenlel6en bGufig
uno in alien 5aIlen at gebral1den.
Seoermann lit our 8eliftigung I'M
IereS &l1bbauies, 314 6 StroBe 81.
8., freunoli6it eingelo6en, tpolel6It
ibm ale ipeitere Musfunft bon un-
fern Sermalter gerne erteilt miro.
@.2.S,
Washington Journal., 1921-10-07
Zum 6. Oktober
@on &urt&oeGdner, Nep gorf Gtp,
@orgetrosen bon Sri. &ntto s@oOe, Soibineton sc.

Ser 0eutide Gagl Sin Mdrden faIt,
Gin &lang aus olten 3eitenl
Ser leBten Sabre 2ei0 un0 Gram
SieB tbn ms 2eere eIeiten.
. loBt ibn nidt p~ergeIien iein,
gu elgrer1 gais uno 6rommenl
9lud altl Dab Sbr gum D0eltti6en Sag"
Seto ipteoer bergefontilen.
@enn ionit gum 0eutiden Gag Sud
Serelnten trobe 8ar0e,
Gam lalti6et nit gei6drftem Sbr
Sbr bin sum Seinnatlatoe
itno bortet 0a bon @lon3 un0 &ubm
llno eilem boben 8lilbei1,
llno Our6 Ole Seele moIlte @u9
Gin ltoI5 8eruuBtiein 8ieben.
uno Iatidt am beut'gen 0euti6en Eaq
Sbr iibers 8eltmeer mieoer,
0anlt bort Sbr nidts bon ytubm u1o @lan5:
Des Sauoes Stern lonf nie0erl
Sbr bort bon elmer 8Iiite nihtl -
9ie liegt 5erfnidt inn Stou6e!
lno mas DEM 0el1tl6en teuer mar,
6iel blinOem Sab gum Gaube.
ga bort Sbr, pie ser 9rimme 500
Vet leoen mar 81 @alte,
Mie Siide er INN Glide rib
Sn Siitten uno Nololte;
USE Situen er un0 g8oilen lduf
uno Sanlrler obn' @rbarmen,
llno pie Die Scot nun Gin5ug belt
8ei tallieno, tauIen0 Arner.
Sbr tonnt Die Seimot ldiiben ni@t
IS feblen @ud Die 8affen
Sbr f0nllt ole 8unoen pflegen ni1t,
Gen Sieden 2ino'rulg i6offen:
0o6 zines f0nnt Sbr ii6erli6
lln0 fonntS 81 @lren @bren
Sbr fonnt Der gtot oes 8oilenfinos,
Der Yot Der 8itipen pebrenl
Drum Ser5en ouf uno &oi6en ouf
llno gebt nit bo1en 9Gnoen!
3u trodnen gibt's Der SbrGnen piel,
lnlagli6 Seio 81 pen0el1l
llno oanfen miro mord Wttterber5
lltO iegnen Sud obn' @n0e,
llto mon6er 8lid aus &in0eroug'
&irO 2obn fir Cure Spenoe.
Ole Ser8en auf, sic @Guoe oufl
IS gilt Die Scot 81 lin0ern,
Die Scot i'm olten Saterlar0
Son 8itlpen l1no BON &inoernl
lllo feiter, feiner bleib' 5ltriidl
2aBt lob'n OeS 8obltlns 6lanlme
llnb iuebt Gnd ielbit Elm G6renfleiO,
Die SIR bOn 6enti6em Stammc!
Washington Journal., 1921-10-07
9lriOn 9ameu-@ereim

Die 8eriommIung oeS Arion ga.
men : 8ereins finoet om Mittpoh,
ben IL. Oftober, bel 5rou 8orbette
&rumfe, 1859 Spring Hoao ltott.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-07
gnndrol, @ealloaf, wirflide DELTA.
tcffen, iinb 81 baben bel:
VMhIers, 36-45 &igeS Warfi,

irgeno zines iolden beimliAen sc.
ridtS angeben fonnte, oenn lic moa.
ten mitmaden. Sic mollen es mirf.
lid e9rli6. Aber 90 m6gcn iic lid
chen ielber nod ein poar banOfeite
Burden iuden. SIM Gclepbonbid)
itebt Die 8ebme nidt.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-07

:: &aum lit Ser 8eltfrieg boriiber,
0a bri6t in 9e1ti6lano Ser i'd :
ter &rteg ol1sl 9ie 8elt fam
nid)t CUR &1tbe fommenl
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-15

burg, was in town, Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McGlothlan,
OF Chattanooga, Tenn, are guests OF
Messrs. and Mesdames +. N. Nc
Glothlan and Jake Kendall
Mr.. and Mrs G.. T. Marshall. Miss
Tommie Unteneher and Paul Crews
motored to Elizabethtown, Monday.
Mesdames ]. o. Chaplin and J. {.
Vickcrs visited Mr.. and Mrs Hill
bert LeGrand, at Fordsville last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. d. A. Bishoff and
sons are visiting in Ohio and Mis-
souri,.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Board, of Ha-
vana, Cuba, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs George Board, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Smith.
Mrs Lytle Hopkins and son, Jack
Hopkins, OF Nashville. arrived We'd
nesday to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. X. Bramlette.
Mesdames. John Miles, J. o. Cha
pin, G. L. Brady, l.. d. Bishoff. N B.
Netherton. Misses Margaret Bandy,
Georgia Bishoff, Grace and Helen
Miles were in Louisville last week
Mr.. Lorraine PARROT, of South Car
DINA, arrived Saturday to visit Mr..
and Mrs G. N. Lyddan, at Park
Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. b. Adkins, of Haw-
esville, Mr.. and Mrs. Patty Adkins, OF
South Dixon, ILL.,, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Adkins.
Mrs. Nell Marshall entertained the
following to dinner on Thursday
evening. Miss Eloise Nolte, of Glow
export, Margaret Bandy, Ruth Mar
shall. Messrs. Vivian Pierce, ]. ID.
Lyddan and Late Behen.
Misses Eloise and Anna Frances
Crews, spent the weekend at Gar
field.
Mrs. Unteruehr and son, Homer
Unterehn, of Corbin, came Friday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Marshall.
Will Bode, of Louisville, is spend
ing week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John hewitt, of Basin Springs.
Rev. ID. Lloyd and family, of Louis
vile arrived Friday to spend the sum-
mer here, they are at home to their
friends in c. T. Marshall's cottage on
Walnut St, which was made ready
and furnished for them By the faith
full workers of the Baptist church.
Mrs. James Boln and son, Orville,
visited in Fordsvil!e last week.
Miss Rosa Lou Ditto has gone to
Nashville, to attend summer school
at Peabody College.
c. L. VIM was in St. Louis last
week on business trip.
Mrs. Adele Commit visited rela-
tives in Louisville, last week.
Miss Guedry Bramlette and DR..
Kelly, of Louisville. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Bran
lette
Tim Kirtley, of Louisville, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Kirtley.
Miss Ruth Marshall is spending
several days with Miss Eloise Nolte
at Cloverport.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-15
STEPHENSPCRT

DR.. O. F. Ferguson was in Louis
vile, Monday
c. b. Waggoner was in Hardins-
burg, last Thursday.
Mrs. c. b. Waggoner was in Glow
export. Saturday
P. H. Morgan was in Louisville.
last week
w. T. Cunningham was in Clover
port, last Monday
w. ]. Dieckman and Robert Red
man motored to Louisville. last week
Mrs. o. w. Dowell and baby, were
the guests Monday of her uncle Dr.
Abe Norman, who is i'll at his home
in Yelvington.
Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Smith were in
Cloverport, last Tuesday.
Mrs. w. T. Cunningham spent Sat
urday with her niece, Mrs. Olive
Shelman, of Sample.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Humphrey, of
Cloverport, were guests of relatives
here and in the country last week.
Several from here attended the ice
cream supper at Mystic, Saturday
evening.
Misses Eva May Dieckman., and
Mary Anna Morgan were weekend
guests OF Miss Anna Lee Skillman,
of Mystic.
H. A. Basham and daughters, Miss
es Ola and Blanche Basham were
guests of relatives at Mystic, Sunday.
Mr.. Courtney, of Owensboro, was
the guest Thursday of Sam H. Dix,
and Mrs Dix.
Miss Belva ]. French is visiting
relatives in Louisville, this week.
Misses Ethe and Clara Garrett
were weekend guests of relatives at
Lodiburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Cohen and Miss
Tyllie Blitz, of Louisville, spent the
weekend with their sister, Mrs. w.
]. Schopp, and Mr. Schopp.
Rev. p. III. Canary and Mrs. Can
airy, of Columbus, o., are guests of
Mr. Canary's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Peyton Canary.
The International Sunday school
met Friday at the M. E. chufch.
Miss Lucy Jolly and niece, Miss
Jessie Miller, of Sample, were guests
of Mrs. Mort Prum6eld, Friday.
f. A. Smith was in Cloverport,
Thursday.
Mrs. Dixie Harrington and daugh-
ter Miss Lillian, of Louisville. are
guests of their cousin, Mrs, c. b.
Gentry.
Miss Flossie Canary returned last
week from Columbus, o., where she
has been attending high school.
Mrs. Lee Yeager, of Louisville,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-15
In the County
HARDINSBURG

The Rev. Byron DeJarnettc has re-
turned from Georgetown College to
spend the summer with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. DeJarnette
Mrs. VIM. Prizes and daughter, OF
Louisville, have returned after visit
with her sister, Mrs. +. ;. Kincheloe.
and Mr. Kincheloe
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle and children, of
Bowling Green, who were the guests
of her sister, Mrs. Hal Poe, and Mr.
Poe. the weekend have returned
w. S. Ball has returned from
Frankfort where he spent week.
Everette Meador, of Manfro, Mo-,
arrived Friday to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Meador.
]. T.. Hoben has returned from sew
eral days stay in Louisville.
Mrs. Lawrence Speaks, of Irving
ton, was the guest of Mrs. Matte
Teaf, Monday ard Tuesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur Meador and
children, CT Louisville, came Satur-
day to visit Mr. Meador's sister, Mrs.
Fred Norman. and Mr.. Norman,
Route :;
N. II. Lancaster, of Louisville, was
here Saturday on business.
Miss Georgia Nc Haswell has re-
turned from Oxford, o., to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. p. Haswell
Miss Nellie Meador and sister, Miss
Bess Meador have returned home
after a visit with their sister, Miss
Helen Meador, of Louisville.
Paul Mattingly, who attended the
Centennial at ST. Marys, last week,
has returned.
Mrs. Vic Robertson is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Powers, and Mr.. Powers,
in Birmingham, Ala
Mr. and Mrs Thos. Cannon, of
Mechanics, were the mid-week guests
of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Cannon.
G. c. Vessels, of Rhodelia, was the
guest OF friends the mid-week.
Mrs. Anna NJ O'Reily and son,
Chas. Herbert O'Reilly returned
Wednesday from Louisville, after
visit with her sister, Mrs. L. Rhodes,
and Mr.. Rhodes.
Marvin Beard, Jr., has returned
from Vanderbuilt College, Nashville,
Tenn.
Miss Mary Sheeran has returned
from short stay in Louisville.
J. c Mattingly, of Glen Dean, spent
Thursday here.
Mrs. Robert Hendrick, who has
been i'll for the last ten days, is i'm
proving.
Earl Sheeran has returned from ST.
Mary's College to spend the summer
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs ID.
Sheeran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Henning and
children. of Route /, have moved to
Brandenburg for their future home.
Miss Alice Rhodes, of NcDaulcls,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Eleanora
O'Reilly.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-15

Mrs. Ray Johnson, of Louisville.
is visiting at her fathers, Rev. Jesse
Galloway.
Miss Eula Hinton, of Lakeland, is
spending a short vacation at home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Hinton.
The Stork got very busy lalslt Mon
day and left to the parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Wright a fine girl Mary
Dean Wright, who made her advent
at the home of her grandparents, Rev.
Jesse Galloway and Mrs. Galloway.
Also Mr.. and Mrs Ova Brown. of
Axtel were presented with a little
daughter.
McDaniels ball team went to
Leitchheld, last Sunday afternoon,
where they played an interesting
game with the Leitchhcld team. Scor-
ing ) to 3 in favor of Leitchfeld.
Arrangements have been made to
change the Leitch6eld and Hardns-
burg road from the bridge across
Rough creek by way of the farms of
j. w. Storms and sons and w. A.
Rhodes out to the Glen Dean road
instead of going up the hill by Mr..
Ned Cannon's as it does at present.
Little Maxine Mattingly is very i'll
with something like hux.
Mr.. Cliff Mattingly and daughter
Irene, are visiting relatives in Ovens
boro, the past week
Congratulations are extended to
Miss lula May, of Cloverport on her
graduation this June at St. Roses
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-15
YELLOW LAKE

Mrs. Lura Parsons, of Oklahoma
City, arrived last Thursday to be al
the bedside of her sister-in-law. Mrs
Temple Dunn, who is very seriously
i'll at her home near McDaniels.
Mrs. Bette Hayes left last week for
New York. to spend the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Randall
She was accompanied as far as Louis
vile, by her daughter, Mrs. J. C.
Tucker.
Mrs. Willie Cannon. of Hardins-
burg, was out for several days last
week with her sister, Mrs. Temple
Dunn.
Little Annie Frances Storms was
on the sick list last week
Mrs. Will Rhodes and family were
on the sick list last week, but glad to
say they are able to be out again.
Most of the farmers in this locality
got out a very good number of acres
of tobacco last week after the delight
full rain that fell last Friday morning.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-15

parochial school Her mother Mrs
Della Cannon May was one of our
girls whom we all loved and we wish
for Miss lula bright and happy
future.
The relatives of Mrs Willie Clark
was hastily called Sunday afternoon
as she was very i'll and condition
thought hopeless
Rev. Joseph Qdendahl left Sunday
after services for Stanley to be pre-
sent at the commencement OF Father
Higgins parochial school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Compton mo-
tored to McQuady last Sunday to
visit their sister Mrs Fred McGary
who is i'll. They were accompanied
as far as Glen Dean by Mrs Clarence
REYNOLDS
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-15
SAMPLE

Everybody would be glad to get a
good rain
Quite a large crowd attended the
ice cream supper at Sample Saturday
night
Mr. Albert Dowell and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with their
children at Sample
Mr.. Taylor Tate was the guest of
his father and mother, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gibson were the
guests of Mrs. Gibson's father, Mr..
Will Dowell Sunday.
Mrs. c. A. Tinius and Mrs. Warren
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-15

Dieckman were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
George Basham, last week
Mrs Sallie Dowell, of Mystic was
the guest OF Mr.. Bill Haycraft and
Mrs. Haycraft, Saturday and Sunday.
The men OF this neighborhood
shipped a car load OF stock to Louis
ville this week
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Waldrip visited
friends at Mystic, Sunday.
T. NJ. Basham attended the ice
cream supper at Sample, Saturday
night
Miss Lillian Blaine spent Saturday
night with Miss Myrtle Belle She'll
man and attended the ice cream
super
Miss Mamie Lee Bryant and Hat
tie Brumheld spent Sunday with Miss
Rubie Beauchamp
Miss Eula. Armes and Miss West,
of Lodiburg, were guests of Mrs.
Hewitt Payne, Sunday.
Mr.. w. H. Gibson and family spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Malisia
Gibson
Mr.. II. Jolly and W. II. Gibson are
in Louisville, this week on business.
Mrs. Nat Basham went to Owens
boro, Saturday for day with her
brother, Guard Roberts, and Mrs.
Roberts.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-15

was the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Il. Hanks, last week.
Mrs. John Weisenberg. of Clover.
port, spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Hanks.
Mrs. Olivia Lay. of New Albany
Ind, is the guest of friends and rela-
tives here this week.
Mrs. {. b. Waggoner has lot Of
remcnants for sale.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-15
IRVINGTON

Mr. and Mrs Henry Cowley. of
West Point, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lon Cowley, last week
Mrs. Harriet Cooper returned from
Owensboro, Saturday, she is with Mr..
and Mrs. .Jno. +. Vogel.
Atty Norman Ditto, of Hardins-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-15
The Land

The land which the buildings stand has been
subdivded into small farms, ranging in size from
three to eleven These just few feet
from the Preston Street line and along Dur
retts Lane to the street loop, the loca-
ton of the Kentucky Desk Company's factory. This
soil is highly productive and will give handsome
turns to the farmer truck gardner who buys it.
With the splendid asphalt roads leading directly to
the city markets his expense for hauling will be very
small and his profits correspondngly large.
The Government at large expense improved
this land with mains and sewers and these
veniences go with the property.
The land will be sold one fourth down, if desired,
and the balance in and years; title insurance
policy free to each purchaser.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-15

HARMED
Mrs. B. +. May, of Cloverport,
Continued On Page 6
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-15
Heating Equipment

There will be sold four $50 H. P. Henry Vogt
Tubar Boilers, complete with all setting and cover
ing brick, with stacks, breeching headers, full flush
'front.' trimmings etc.
There is approximately 10000 feet of 3S-inch Sc
radiation, with improved valves, traps and return
system underground
The 4-inch, 6-inch and S-inch pipe connecting the
various wardsis all nclosed with hair felts air cell
and heavy waterproof paper and is in the best pos
sble condition. There about 900 feet of 3-inch
2Hinch and Hainch uncovered pipe. GA chart show
ing the units in which this radiation will be sold, will
be mailed upon applicaton.)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-15
DEATH RATE is DECREASED
Arrival of Clothes in Refugee Camp
Saves Many Lives of ArmenIans
in Dire Need.

New York; don't see how the Ar
menians manage to live" declares
Colin Clemens, actor and playwright,
but more recently a worker for the
Near East Relief, who has just re-
turned after service of several years
in the stricken regions of the Levant.
"At Urfa," he told relief officials at
National Headquarters here, II saw
little children walking around in the
snow, barefoot Their entire bodies
were almost completely naked. The
few tattered old rags that were
the only protection against the cold
winter weather Yet most of them
have managed to survive, though the
death rate was very high, far higher
than it would have been had there
been more old clothes from America
to distribute among them and among
the adults, who were just as badly off.
1--WE frequently found overseas that
clothing was far better than medicine
in preventing the spread of disease. 1t
happened constantly that when clothes
were received in refugee camp that
there would be an immediate drop in
the death rate. To see the gratitude
on the face of some poor, half frozen
creature when warm garment, cast
off in America but invaluable in the
Near East, was given out, was pa
thetic.'
| Prior to his enlisting in the army
during the war, Clemens was a mem
Der of the Portmanteau Players, who
toured the country producing plays by
Lord Dunsany. He has written sever
al plays.
Reports from other areas, according
to relief officials, confirm Clemens
statements worker from the dis
trict about Ismidt, where the military
operations of the Greeks and the Turk
lish Nationalist have thrown approx
mately twenty thousand refugees, re-
ported that in one village all of the
very young children had died because
of exposure. In the same village, this
worker reported, where the death rate
was very high even among the adults.
there was very marked decrease in
illness after old clothes from the
United States had been received.
With little effort from each person,
the United States could clothe every
inhabitant of Armenia and clothe him
well. If every American would SEND
Just one garment, there would be an
over-supply. In Wisconsin, James w.
Thompson, state director of Near East
Relief. urges that everyone in the
state do his or her bit to help the
tragic situation overseas. Bundles OF
clothing may be sent to the Natlonai
Headquarters warehouse, SAG west
seth Street, New York, and these VIII
be sent Immediately overseas. rags
will be sent, on request, from the MIL
waukee headquarters, 229 Planklnton
Arcade. These are addressed ana
ready for mailing.