davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-11-14

All persons are positively forbidden
hunting on my farm.
Mrs. Priscilla W. DOhoney.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-11-14

Union Thanksgiving services will
be held in the Baptist church. A full
notice will appear next week.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-11-14

Every body be at the court house
Thursday Nov. 18th. Tickets on sale
at Walkers store.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-11-14

The President has issued his proc
lamation, naming Thursday, Nov,
29th, as day of Thanksgiving.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-11-14

Season tickets can now be purchased
from the young ladies of town for the
Lyceum Course. Adult season tickets
s1.5O; children season tickets, $1.00.
You will save money by buying season
tickets.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-11-14

b
AdaaCum
Dr M heuuaRe pimeeb
Nonnd ndy will the
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-11-14
At a Bargain.

Have a big stock Of rubber shoes,
boots and OVershOes, which will sell
at a bargain.
SIT TIE. Eageener.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-11-14

For the past week the weather has
been delightful for farming and road
working.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-11-14

Mr.. J. W. Thompson has removed,
with his family, from Sparksville to
Elkhorn, Taylor county.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-11-14
Don't forget the recital Nov. 18th.

N. T. Mercer paid Fl. B Ingram
500 for a Jersey COW.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-11-14
Prices Reduced.

Fresh Roasted Pilgrim Coffee l3c
Fresh Roasted Monarch Coffee ISc
Clean Easy Soap O
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-11-14

Geo. &. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
HORSESLEAVING LAUREL
TO APPEAR AT MARIANA

The Arst OF several extensive ship
ments OF thOroughbreds from the
United States destined for winter
racing at Havana went forward from
the Laurel race track yesterday. The
shipment consisted OF about 100
horses and made up a special train
which will run on passenger train
schedule direct to the gates OF the
Oriental Park track. at Mariana, In
the suburbs OF the Cuban capital. The
horses, with the owners, trainers, and
caretakers who are accompanying the
shipment, will leave the United States
at Key West.
Tho men in the party are all pro
vided with special passports, and the
horses will leave the United States
under a special export license issued
to the Cuba-American Jockey Club by
the Export Administrative Board here.
The management of the Jockey Club
has attended TO all the details Incl
dental 20 the issuing OF passports and
ne other documents required under
war conditions, and will do so in con
nection with succeeding shipments,
in order TO relieve its patrons OF all
unnecessary inconvenience.
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
MINOR LEAGUES TO
DISAPPEAR BEFORE
NEXT YEAR COMES

NEW YORK. Nov. s-The plan for
fedIstricting minor leagues in follow
ing out the plan that will form a new
league made up of American Associa-
tion and International League clubs
probably will abolish several organ
izatiOns that are now in existence.
Economical measures must be taken
at once, in the opinion OF minor
league leaders or in a very short time
there will be no minors Tlans at
present are said to contemplate TAX
ing the best cities from several OF
the strong small organizations and
combining them in new circuits. Re-
ductIon OF mileage will be another
object.
Already steps have been taken In
connection with the latter idea. The
Pacific Coast League has cut Itself OF
from the Northwest by dropping
Portland and taking in Sacramento.
The annexation OF Western Asso-
citation territory by the American As
sociat!on will leave better territory
for the Three League and for the
Western Association. The latter
would be able 10 pick up Joplin and
Denver, while either Sioux City or
Lincoln might be added TO the Three
territory, although Lincoln always
has been given credit for being a live
baseball town.
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
ST. Johns TEAM
TO FACE STATES
FOOTBALL ELEVEN

St Johns. Of Annapolis, Nd. which
scraps harder against Maryland state
than any other college on the sched-
uIe. viii meet the staters at College
Park in q Maryland championship
game Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
The visitors always put up great
battle against State. Last years en-
gagemsut. at Annapolis. was hard
fought affair. dssRtts the fact that
state walxed AL oyer the Sc. Johns
lads from " bistle teswklstle.
Practicsliy the same team that rep
resented the st. Johns team last ysa1
WIN take the field Saturday. st.
Johns has won but one contest this
season. that with Washington Col.
lege. which was q 10-to-0 score Penn
Military. which defeated GaIaudst,
defeated S. Johns by 8 to o, and
Western Maryland defeated the An
napolis lads by 10 to 6. In ad
ditiOn Gettysburg turned in q 6-to-O
score over st. Johns.
Maryland state has no such team
as took the feld last year. Handi-
capped by a later start than any Of
the other colleges and having green
boys to whip into. shape for = team,
Coach Byrd has been uV against II al
season.
The game is sureft to be a hard
fought one, Maryland State lost to
Carolina State Collage last Saturday
by 10 to G, and will have the bensds
OF a weeks hard work.
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
NAGNATES NOW TO
CUT DOWN PASSES
BECAUSE OF WAR

The economical policy which is 10 be
followed by the major leagues next sea-
son. together with the war tax. will
probably give many club owners the op-
portunlty OF cutting down the baseball
passes next season.
The pass problem has been one which
the club owners have battled with for
many seasons. and although the compli-
rnentary tickets have been curtaiied
gradually from season to season. the
free list has never been limited ns the
club owners would like to see it
At the annual meeting OF both leagues
next month action on retrenchins the
number Of passes will probably be
taken.
The war tax calls for a tax OF 10 per
cent on the face value OF free tickets,
which means that every person going
through the pass gate will have to pro-
duce said tax. Most OF the passes issued
by the clubs entitle the holder 10 a 10
cent seat, and as there are n home
games, 1t means that a pass book would
call for a tax OF S6.16.
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
AMBULANCE OUTFIT
PLANSPROGRAMOF
SPORT FOR WINTER

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Nov. Swim
ming. basketball, cross-country, and
bowling will be part OF the athletic
menu OF the embryonic ambulance men
at Allentown for the winter and early
spring. The executive committee for
general athletics has undertaken the
organization OF the various branches
of sport and already letters have
been sent to dozens Of colleges and
universities for events in the winter
pastimes.
II the sensational success Of the
Ambulance football team is any indi-
cation OF the calIber OF team that the
camp is capable OF turning out. the
champions OF these sports need look
well to their laurels.
Lieut.. Robert Downing. former
manager OF Bucknsll University, Is
looking after the interests OF the
ambulance basketball fiye. and an
nounces tentative games with Har-
ward. Pennsylvania, Princeton, Muh-
lenberg, Lehigh, and Lafayette. Bss-
ketball players from the University
of California were out in suits yester-
day. and from the early season indi-
cations q rare combination may be
developed.
Swimming promises TO be another
important activity with several in
tercoIleEiste record holders and dis
trlct champions OF the A. A. u. out.
Vic Emmanuel. Of Lafayette. the Le-
high Valley sprint champion, is one
Of the men who Will compete in the
plunge.
The big event of the fall calendar
is the coming return football game
on Saturday. The Marines were de-
feated, 40, by the ambulance team
at Allentown last week.
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
SAYS H|L[TOPPERS
SHOULD STOP FOES
FROM GOING WILD

Georgetown will give the Navy
a real test" says Louis Lee Arms,
who saw the Georgetown-Fordh
game, in today'G New York Tribune.
There probably Will be a hiatus
in the topheavy scores the Navy has
been turning In, but, barring the
chance that the %ashingtonians were
saving themselves in the Fordham
game, her secondary will have TO
show greater strength and versatil-
ity than It did Tuesday to stop the
Navy's looping runs.
There was n disinclination that
amounted almost TO dIstaste on the
part OF GeorgetOwn's secondary to
hurl itself at plays that emerged
from the line.
"In addition, the secondary dis
played little judgment in covering
forward passes. as the record OF five
successful tosses indicates
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
FIVE IMPORTANT GAMES
BOOKED FOR THIS WEEK
By LOUIS A. DoUGHER.

the past ten years They know that
GIlmour Dobie's tricky formations
may upset their best calculations.
But they also know that the niddtss
will have to night, and tight hard, for
every bit of ground they get. George
town teams have a way of offering
this defense against all opponents.
Practically every Georgetown un-
dergraduate will make the trip to
Annapolis cheering on the blue and
gray clad gladIators. II cheering
counts for anything, GeorCstown's
varsity eleven should be well-heart-
ened.
Cornell Faces Trouble.
Cornell, far weaker than usual,
faces trouble at Ann Arbor. There
is every indication that Hurry Up"
Yost has welded together just such
another machine as he had in those
olden, golden days when the Ham
monds, Snow and Heston cRvorted for
the Maize and Blue with SO excellent
results
The Wolverines best work this
season was in defeating the husky
Nebraska team which had defeated
Notre Dame, Z to o, the week before.
That victory opened the eyes OF Mich
igan's future opponents to the ca
pGbilities OF the green eleven working
under Yost. Cornell looks in for a
sound trimming.
A rattling good contest should be
seen at Providence when Brown
tackles Cupid" Blacks Newport
Naval Reserves. DR.. W. 7. Bull, the
old Yale coach, Is teaching the New
port stars, and Brown may suffer its
second defeat OF the season.
The West offers at least one game
OF sterling csliber. Ohio State facing
Wisconsin at Madison in the confer
ence championship series.
Ohio State won the Conference title
last year. and, with almost the same
lineup this fall, bids fair to repeat
, The team has not yet been defeated.
but Wisconsin showed by its victory
over Minnesota last Saturday that 1t
could play real football, and SO Chic"
Harley, Walter Camps All-American
halfbaclS, may be put to It IL he would
! trample over the GopherR.
Two games in the Maryland State
, championship are also booked for
! this week. Maryland State and st.
Johns meet at College Park and
Johns Hopkins and Western Mary
land face each other at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
CENTRAL'S BACKFIELD IS
BEST IN SCORING POINTS

centraIs backheld trio, consisting
OF Roy Bslknap, Dave Wilson, and }.
Long. lead all the schooIboys in the
title series In scoring touchd0wns.
Each contender for the title has
played two games, and In these bat
ties Belknap, Wilson and Long have
each eafned four touchdowns apiece.
The Central aggregation is far and
away better than any other when II
comes to counting the scores.
With half the series finished and
more scoring recorded than in any
year in the past four II Is unlikely
that Central will be halted. Belknap,
Long, and Wilson are likely to add
several more touchdowns befoFs the
season has closed.
d. Wight, OF western, has three to
his credit. simpson, OF western:
Clarke, AdamS and Carpenter. OF
Tech; williams and Shaffer, OF Bust
ness; Stansfisld. OF Central. and
Brockwell and Thomas, OF Eastern,
have contributed one each to the sum
total for their schools.
Central leads In scoring. with 81
points to o IN two games. Western is
second with - points to 20 for oppo-
nents in the series. Tech Is third.
with 20 scored and 20 for opponents.
Eastern has scored Il points and has
bad 81 scored against it Business
has counted - points to 50 for the
opposition
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
PALACE BOWERS ;
DUMP MANY PINS
DEFEATING OMAR

Palace bowlers. In the National
Capital Duckpin League, with total
of 1920 pins In three games. made q
clean sweep on the Omar Quint- The
Palace men rolled consistently, but
two games failing to reach she 100
mark
None OF the scores were record
breakers. and few Of the games rolled
by IndiVlduRls could be called high,
as but two went over the $50 mark.
Palace rolled Gal in the opener, $50
In the second. and swept up the third
game with G43, which is consistent
work for a three-Eame set, and likely
to win most any engagement.
T. Breen. OF Eastern. in the Capital
City circuit, dropped 1873 pins IN the
second game OF the engagement with
the Freenan's team. Breen started
poorly with a mark OF %. and 1nis..ed
In form with 123. His set of 355 gave
him high honors for the night.
Comets took two out of three from
the Palm Cafe lunch In the Mt Pleas
ant League. Brooks, OF the winners.
got 126 twice and 81 as his third
trial. Comets would have made a
clean sweep had West, Depenbrock. or
Holland rolled to form in the second.
Washington Tenpin League bowlers
were away on form in their en-
gngements. Ryerson and Machler. OF
the Acme team, were the only men
who could keep up a decent average,
Ryerson's games OF 200 and Isl easily
led, although he could get but 145
in the opener against the Commits
mlssiOners.
Abbe, Of the New Jerusalem team,
in the Masonic League, surprised him
self and followers with a III game.
Able rolled 100 and l02 in his other
efforts. His team took two games
from the Dawson tribe.
Good scores made last night were
as follows: Harley. Palace. l2S; Law
renson, Omar, l24; Maloney. Comets,
100; T. Breen, Eastern, 13S; Curtin.
Seventeenth Street, 126, and Brooks,
Comets, 126.
The Washington times., 1917-11-08

Five important football games are
to be played this week, games IN
which advanced football should be
shown to q high degree. In three Of
these contests five elevens, as yet un-
defeated, will risk their good
records.
The most important contest will
be the clash between Pittsburgh and
Washington and Jefferson at Pitts
burgh. Neither eleven has been de-
fested, and W. and J. has yet to see
an opponent score against her. While
Pitt will be a slight favorite over
Sol Metzger's team, there are many
willing to take the short end.
Down at New Orleans two more un-
defeated teams will get together, Tu-
lane and Georgia Tech. The Atlanta
steam roller Is a decided favorite over
the Louisiana OUTFIT, the wise ones 60
ing back to that one-sided victory
over Pennsylvania and the slaughter
OF poor old Vanderbilt last Saturday.
Tulane has not played strong teams,
and most of its reputation ensnates
from the columns OF the New Or
leans Picayune, which made possible
Georgetown's appearance in the Cres-
cent City, with such results as 81 to 0.
Tulane seems, in for a hne beating
tomorrow.
Georgetown Meets Navy.
Georgetown takes a chance with its
seasons record when It goes up
against Gilmour Dobie's Middies at
Annapolis. Though the Navy lost to
West Virginia, Z TO o. It has run up
mighty scores all season. In their last
four games the Sailors have not
fallen below 90 points against every
foe, and their attack is expected to
test TO the limit the strength of the
Hilltoppers' defense.
The West Enders, while saying
little. really do not look for a victory
except by the smallest of scores.
They realize that the Navy of 1917 is
better than any Navy eleven within
The Washington times., 1917-11-08

yesterday on Satteriee neld. The Preps
were bit better all the way than their
rivals. The game was hard fought
throughout
Business Is slated 10 meet Central on
November Il Eastern viii come back
for game with Technical on November
.A and Western Is slated to meet Csn-
tral November "a The final game Of the
series Il that between Business and
Tech on NovembR =.
Bashetball viii open up In the schools
shortly. The New York schoolboys are
already trying out many candidates for
the various teams. Western win start
basketball practice on Monday. while
several OF the other schools will get in
line In q week or 50.
The faculty advisers are expected TO
meet In the next week to get out the
series and to arrange for the games.
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
WALTER RUTT IS DEAD.

Walter Rutt. the six-Iay bicyelS
rider, known all over the world. has
been Identified as ''Fantomas." the
gray ghost" OF the German aviation
service. He was brought down BY Z
French "see" a few weeks ago. Rutt
won more six-day races in New York
than any other rider, with the excep-
tions OF Joe FosIer and Eddie Root.
Three times he finished first and twics
he was second.
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
MAILS MUST JOIN ARMY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s.-John w.
Lefty Malls, former pitcher for the
Brooklyn National League club, has
been certified for service IN the new
national army at Camp Lewis. Mails.
who at the present time Is IN Seattle,
will leave tomorrow TO Join the ma
rIne contingent at American Lake.
His home is in San Quentin village.
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
SHARPE MAKES SHIFTS.

ITHACA, n. Y. Nov. s.-Coach
Sharpe has made several shifts in the
Cornell lineup for the game with
Michigan Saturday. Carry was played
at fuIlback today. while Cross and
Hoffman were sent to the halfback po-
sitIons. Sharpe aims to present a
heavy line and a fast backheld to the
Wolverines.
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
DARTMOUTH ENDS WORK.

HANOVER. n. H.. Nov. S-The un-
defeated Dartmouth team was sent
through its last hard workout OF th-
week today. Dartmouth meets Penn ut
Boston Saturday and victory will
mean much to the Green. In addition
to the Penn game Dartmouth will play
Tufts and Brown before the season ends.
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
PENN IN GOOD SHAPE.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.-Penn-
syivanIa's varsity squad took a last
light work -out on Franklin Field to-
day preparatory 10 leaving here to-
morrow for Boston, where they will
meet Dartmouth Saturday. All Of the
PLAYERS are in good condition, Il was
said today.
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
ARMY READY FOR INDIANS.

WEST POINT. y. Y, Nov. S-The
army eleven has recovered from It's de-
feat by Notre Dame and is prepared
for the Carlisle game Saturday. The
team has had more practice this week
than any week since the season opened.
All OF the regulars will be In the lineup
gainst the Indians.
The Washington times., 1917-11-08

Western win outweigh Eastern
considerably in the line as we'll as
the backfield. Unless the Western
ers show better than they have in the
past week Eastern can count upon
handing their rivals from aefoss the
creek a licking. The Eastern eleven
appears to be getting better as the
season progresses. Western. on the
other hand has shown no improve
ment in the past week.
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
FACULTY FoRRIps GAME.

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-There will be no
Red Cross benent game between
Michigan and Chicago University
elevens on December /. The Chicago
faculty has forbidden any post-season
games
The Washington times., 1917-11-08

Tomorrow Eastern and Western
take the field at the Central stadium
In what promises to be q good game.
Western is favored to win, but East
ern has proven to be the Western jinx
so often that dope Is not considered
IN the reckoning.
Western will outweigh Eastern all
along the line But Eastern has
Thomas and Newman to count upon
in Its backneld. and both Of these lads
will need all sorts Of watching. The
teams will probably put up the
Sorappiest sort OF an opposition. and
q hard-fought battle Il promised.
Jack Gass. william Cusack, and
Edmund Gibson have been selected a.
officials for tomorrow's game. which
starts at $3.50 p. m. The line-ups for
the game will probably be as follow1:
The Washington times., 1917-11-08

Unless all signs fail the Army and
Navy Preps will be able TO give the
Baltimore Poiys . good game in Bal
timore on Saturday. The Preps have
developed greatly IN the past two
weeks. The defeat At Tome seems to
have done the future generals and
admirals a lot OF good
The Washington times., 1917-11-08

st. Adams received 7-to-0 setback at
the hands of the A y. P. second team
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-12-07


Dear Teecher-You doubtless ap-
preciste the advantages and realize
the necessity OF cfnD activity among
the boys and girls OF the schools OF
eho county. IN we" OF these sac1s
and also on account Of your personal
touch with the pupils. it has been
found that the teschers are am ,ng
the most potent factors IN club work
In order TO make these clubs most
successfnl 1t 70 necessary that they .
organized early in the session By
holding meetings at the school during
the sosst0n wo can install the club
spirit into the boys and also teach
them omeof tho essentials OF sucoes-
efna emo Asn- - e-as's7 - - :
u. A. Oooo. state eRent o. ciup
work. nas designated the Two weeks.
beginning NOV. S6tn. - campaign
weeks tOf the or8snizstlon OF tnose
CLUBS with the cooperation OF the
teschers 1t IL our purpose to organize
= NUMBER OF ciuos ourine tneso Two
weeks.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-12-07

Thsre are 115. .OO5 900 less meat
producing animals in the world to-
day than there were before the war.
This means Is. 8.O8O. 900 less cattle.
81 500 900 less sheep and 81. .425. 900
less hogs.
The Food Administrator reports
that during the month OF June cities
in the United States having q total
population Of Is .OOO. 900 reduced the
amount. of food thrown away by 80
per cent. below the month OF June,
1916.
A telephone for the use OF avia-
tors has been invented 1t is strap
ped to the head and will exclude all
sound except the voice of the person
speaking
The first year of the great war will
cost the United States SIS. 900 ,OOO.-
600. Since the war began the allies
have spent over $50. .OOO. 600. 900.
Congress will appropriate for the
fiscal year ending June Both. 1918,
nearly half of the incomes Of the
American people.
Japan has population of $4,000
600, spread over an area of lat .655
square miles. territory just a trifie
larger than the state of Montana.
which has a population of 446, 900.
The Peoples Home Journal.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-12-07
q patriotic service.

! patriotic service.
A litter of eight pigs. farrowed in
March or April and sold in Decem.
ber at 8 or 10 months old. when they
should weigh $50 pounds each. will
weigh total Of 1000 pounds. Even
at the lowest figure OF $3.50 per
100. these pigs will bring in $40 and
[5ou still have the brood SOW. 1t
will take much less land and labor
TO produce feed for those pigs than
Il viii - raise two basss 81 eo4ton:
and the profits will be much greater.
All over Mississippi there are nice
young gifts that are now in the
fattening pen to be marketed or put
into the smoke house. So far al
your influence goes will you see that
these gifts are sayed and bred dur
ing December?
Help the pig club boys to keep
their gifts and sows or to sell them
to some one who will breed them.
By doing these things to the best of
your ability aud doing them quickly
you are sending reinforcements di-
rectly to the boys at the front.
w. H. SMITH.
Vice Chairman State Council Of De-
tense.
f.. r. LLOYD. Director.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-12-07

Peo0Ot 00tte9 So0So&CS.
Take One-quarter cupful of soft.
sifted bread crumbs. three-Quartera
cupful of cream of wheat, one cupful
OF peanut butter. one egg beaten
light. one-half teaspoonful Of salt.
one, One-half teaspooniul sage. one
hall teaspoonful Of thyme and one
quarter teaspoonful Of pepper. Mix
together we'll. add beaten egg. form
into sausaees. Place on pan in
which teaspoonful Of drippings o.
oleomarearine has been melted.
bake about 20 minutes: sesye with
bananas cut in halves len9thwiss
and sauted in hot butter. The Peo-
|ple's Home Journal.