davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-30
~ n ~ - - - -
Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech
address at the Dedication OF Gettysburg
~, Cemetery. November ~, 1859


Il Cemetery. November 49, 1859
Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought
forth upon this continent nation conceived IN
liberty and dedicated TO the proposition that all men
are created equal.
Now engaged in a great civil war, testing
whether that nation. any nation so conceived and
SO dedicated, can long endure. We are met on .
great battlefield Of that war We met to dedicate
portion Of 1t as the final resting place OF those who
here gave their lives that that nation might live. 1t
is altogether fitting and proper that we should Do
this Z~
But In larger sense we cannot dedicate. We can
not consecrate, we cannot hallow this ground. The
brave men, living ana dead. who struggled here have
consecrated above power to add or detrsct
The world will little note nor long remember what
We say here. but 1t can never forget what they did
here is for us, the living. rather to be dedicated
here to the unfinished work that they have thus far
so nobly carried 1t is rather for US to be here
dedicated the great task remaining before that
from these honored dead we take increased devotion
to the cause which they here gave the last full
measure of devotion; that we here highly resolve
that the dead shall not have died in vain; that the
nation shall. under God have new birth Of freedom
and that government Of the people, by the people
and for the people, shall perish from the earth.
~ ~ ~ - - - - - -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-30

A process has been discovered In
Japan by which silk worms may be
cultivated ten times a year instead of
only twice a. usual, and better silk
produced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-30

Madame Sehumann-Heink has one
son In the German navy, and three in
various branches of United States serv-
ice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-30
WELL-KNOWN INHABITANTS
INDORSE NEW DISCOVERY.

Butler, Ind
was troubled with
weak kidneys. l
bought one box of
DR.. Pierce's !Anuric
Tablets and gladly
recommend them,
~ they have COM
pletely cured me-"
-MRs. MARY L.
ELLIS, Ash St.,
Butler, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-30
MURREITE

As one Of the leading emotional
actresses OF. the screen, Kathlyn VIII
liams, the ever popular Morosco-Par-
amount star has added new laurels to
her brow by her wonderful perform
ance in the Morosco production "Out
of the Wreck" which will be seen at
the Murette today and Thursday.
Miss Williams is not only seen as a
leader of fashionable society, but as
girl of the Sums The Morosco
Company has surrounded her with a
cast Of unusual excellence, including
William Clifford, William Conklin,
Stella Razeto, William Winter Jeffer.
SON and Don Bailey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-30
On The Screen
MUIR RETTE

"Womanhood." at the Murrette
Friday and Saturday. is the supreme
revelation of the three noblest pas
sions in woman's life.
Rightly called the Love Epic of
the Screen" it depicts the love of
a maid for man, the love of a moth
er for her child, and the love of a
woman for her country.
So vivid is the story-so gripping
is the intensity of the action--that it
conveys to. the mind and heart emo
tons. SO vital and thoughts so power
full that its presentation will leave its
indelible impress on your memory
"WOmanhood" is the film of the
hour
At time when the big world move
ments are conyerging to a greater
democracy, this highly dramatic spec
tacle will be moulder of sentiment
of the country. an inspirer to the
people. and perhaps the mightiest
force to strike home the imperative
needs Of the moment.
Mountain advocate., 1917-04-20

have been amused to people who by their cunning
have tried to make Of friends believe that have held the
Office of aer long enough Four years long time. The
custom has been and believe that is good elect
to second term office While may be true that there little
learn connection with the Office of acr there
things that should the which affairs
should be handled is question of cooking and feeding
those WHO unfortunate have lie restrained by the
law and ncarceraed the jail Of the County but many
other things bedone The Courts be attended by the jae
he who must attend to the heating and lighting of the Court
House. He supernend all done for the County the
public buildings and other things where requires experience
and good Judgment have only the
this responsible position and do believe that asking
than other have asked and received As
cord both socially and officially book have
done said thing that feel ashamed Of have tried
all that could look them straight the face whenever where
ever meet them have tried to do whole duty and how well
have this leave for the OF County
ask support time and promise that will
be- candidate for another office Knox County believe that
people Of Knox County will by their Attn
have kept the confded and that this they will
give the nomination for the OF ueoi Knox County
feel grateful u the people who have supported the past and
| hope that have conducted myself that will
have regret having voted for but will e
done whole duty and will be willing for another
four
Thanking and all for past avo aud their port this
race | am Very truly Nu"s
political Advertisement Fr Tx }. AiItc ell
Mountain advocate., 1917-04-20
Mitchell.-HammOnS

Last Saturday evening Mr..
Chester Hammons of Paint Lick
and Miss Dora Mitchell of this
City were quietly married at the
home of the brides father. MI
Hammons is the son of Sol A.
Hammons. who once lived here,
and moved to Garrared county
some years ago, Chester is now
engaged in the Garage business
with Mr.. J. E. Archer. Miss
Mrs. Hammons is daughter of
Mr.. A. j. Mitchell, of this cliy,
she has been teacher in the
common schools of this county.
and is a girl OF refinement. We
wish them many happy days.
Mountain advocate., 1917-04-20

of Knox county, raise this year
q good crop of corn, beans, pota-
toes, peas, sorghum, cabbage,
etc, also a little plat of broom-corn
to make our own brooms. also
raise all the chickens you can
especially enough to supply your
own table as it looks like meat is
going to be so high that people
can't buy it.
Now farmers let us do our part
in supplying this great food prob
lem let US raise enough this year
to supply CHS county and some
to spare to the boys who are fight
ing for our liberty and rights.
Now if | can be of any help to
to YOU at any time call on me.
Yours truly
VIM. I've
County agent.
Mountain advocate., 1917-04-20
NOTICE.

First Meeting of Creditors in
the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern District of
Kentucky.
In the matter of C. H. Chase
Bankrupt In Bankruptcy No. 1882
To the creditors of C. H. Chase
Of Middlesboro in Bell county and
district aforesaid. a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 10th day of April 1917 the
said C. H. Chase was duly ad-
judged bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of creditors will be
held at Barbourville Ky. on the
2lstd day of April. 1917 at 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon of said day, at
which time the said creditors
may attend. prove their claims.
appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
This 18th day of April. 1917.
w. W.. Tinsley. Referee in
Bankruptcy.
Mountain advocate., 1917-04-20
BULLOCK FOR
REPRESENTATIVE.

W. ,,1r -, .,..|---. - A.
odJ;t;on - - 49, n.,,.' pou T.
IL pnma,- Wv, 1; ~
dn+a, fa,, t,, " paa,on
1890, ' t, s''t ..'' ~. ~ ~
-. ,1 .o'' '''' ''' 80
Mountain advocate., 1917-04-20
Why Constipation Injuries,

The bowels are the natural
sewerage system of the body.
When they become obstructed by
constipation part of the poison
Gus matter which they should car
ry off is absorbed into the system.
making you feel dull and stupid.
and interfering with the diges-
ton and assimilation of food.
This condition is quickly relieved
by Chamberlain's Tablets. OBJ
tainable everywhere. IT..
Mountain advocate., 1917-04-20
Explosives.

We have il stock and shin
from our magaZines nearest your
Shipping point n seized lie prices
Blasting Powder all standard
examinations. All grades of dy.
amite. Farm Powder fo~ G+"~'"
blasting and tree planting.
Blasting Cans I'm eS, al -
wires. All grades Of safety
fuse and other supplies. 800 o.
fled Glycerine for shooting oil
wells. Write rs tor prices.
BYRLEl SAFES Co.,
' Peoples Bart Bui ding,
-. Pn-viIie, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1917-04-20

| l)0ut I )rBet tn1r Sncrm2u ant
Inn AZ fsyHf -ISttihy 20 kSv;
the benefit Of their extremely
low prices no matter l. there ].
a,war on hands.
There will two great battles
this summer, we predict that the
Germans will be whipped to 9
FRAGILE, and that more weeds viii
be killed than in any year since
the foundation of the world.
The Hotels are full of strangers
who are anxciously looking for
oil leases. If they don't happen to
see YOU call on them at the Hotels
If you have some land that you
want a hole put into it.
Mr.. p. d. Black has Just re-
ceived n new Automobile, it is a
dandy. it is a Cole" 8 cylinder
and carries four passengers, and
VIC would guess that it is the
most expensive one within our
Civ,
The business men are trying
hard to organize u club to bring
about a better business on q real
business plan. and to get togather
in a business way to help each
other. even if they all sell the
same line, if the people come to
town, they are going to buy their
stuff here, then why not all get
togather to help one another, in
doing this you help the farmer,
the farmer in return helps you,
an so it goes.
For LEASE | have q tract of
land in Richland Creek. Kncx
county. that | desire to lease the
oil and gas right.
J. T. DIZNEY,
GO tf) Hopkins, Mo.
Mountain advocate., 1917-04-20
Spring.

Spring is looked upon by many
as the most delightful season OF
the year, but this cannot be said
of the rheumatic. The cold and
damp weather brings on rheu.
matte pains which are anything
but pleasant. They can be re.
lieved, however, by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. Oh.
tainable everywhere.
Mountain advocate., 1917-04-20
GO WEST THIS SPRING

Become Independent by taxing mp
agriculture In Minnesota. North Da.
kota, Montana. Idaho. Washington or
Oregon Millions Of acres Of land In
these states along the Northern Pa
ciAc Ry. awaiting settlement. Unusual
opportunities. Healthful climate.
abundant crops, good markets. OK.
ceilent transportation facilities.
schools, churches: etc. A young coun-
try for ambitious people. Send for
tree descriptive literature and infor-
nation regarding the particular sec
tioa that interests you. We will be
glad 10 assist you In locating your
new homo In community where you
CA tel st home and can enjoy pros
Dsrity. Write to J. C. Eaton. General
Agent. Northern Paei1c Ry., 80 East
eth g.. Cincinnati. o. -
Mountain advocate., 1917-04-20

This week the attendance
punctuality banner was won by
Miss Pelly's room, the second
and third grades as they had the
highest general average. The
averages of the rooms follow, as
Mountain advocate., 1917-04-20

One Goodrich Sewing Machine
One Arlington Sewing Machine.
One Acorn Sewing Machine. All
in good running order, caesp APP
ply az Model Bakery, City.
Mountain advocate., 1917-04-20

n1gheSt general average. Inc
averages of the rooms follow, as
they rank: M5 n ~
Miss Pelly 97.2S
Miss Barton 96.4O
Miss Parker 1888
Prof. Oldfeld 49, $3.50
Prof. Faulkner 94.54
Miss Prater 4.24
Prof. Mills 90.03
The students are learning the
different bugle calls. The bell
has been buried and the students
form ranks now to march to and
from the building at sound of the
bugle. Some of the various bugle
calls used are: school call, recall,
dinner call, first call, water call,
assembly call, chapel call, fire call
Rev. Anderson, Rev. Calls,
Mrs. Calls and Mr.. Rinebarger
led chapel exercises Wednesday,
The music and talks were most
heartily enjoyed by all the stud
ents and we hope they may All
visit us again while in oar city.
Another school year is fast
drawing to a close. this being the
first years work in the handsome
new school building, and the
public should be highly pleased
with the effective and intensive
work accomplished under the
leadership OF the Principal, Prof.
H. NJ. Oldfeld. ably assisted by
a faculty of christian and en-
thusiastic teachers. There is al
ways room for improvement in
method of teaching, disciplinary
tact, new end successful ideals
tried out in the management of
up-to-date public, institutional,
and private schools. | shall,
therefore, urge most strongly
upon the Board of Trustees to
make it a part of the contract
with every teacher employed for
the 1918 years work to take
not less than a six weeks summer
course specializing in his or her
particular department so as to
equip the teacher force for the
very hest public school work any
where in this whole Cumberland
Valley section of Kentucky. and
in this connection, | wish to say
that we are receiving unusually
strong applications from teachers
from many places attracted here.
doubtless from the high class of
work being done and from pub.
licity being given our city and
community.
In this connection, let me urge
it upon the public to rise above
politics, chickering's and strife liz
the election of two trustees on
the afternoon OF May 5. 1917 and
to elect men interested in school
work more than they are inter-
ested in some particular person
being employed to teach men
who will take an interest in the
great cause of education and men
who will give our children the
very best teachers our limited
means can afford to employ. MIR.
j. H. Catron's term of Office ex-
pires May 9TH. and Mr.. H. H.
Owens resigned few months
after his election to a three year
term. So. one trustee will be
elected for a three year term,
and one trustee will be elected
for a two year term.
! am informed that all four
candidates for County Superin-
tendent of Public schools are
advocating a County High School
for Knox County located here in
BarbOurville. Trustees OF our
district will join in this move
ment because of the imperative
ness of the movement. Our new
school building is already crowd
ed and that building is none too
large for the grammer grades. A
ClE nAn Tn,,rkxr u;,~k CaL4ol al
Mountain advocate., 1917-04-20
To Farmers, Bankers and
Business Men In The
South.

~
pare for the present emergency.
! For years we have tried to en-
courage diversiiication in the
South as a basis for greater sa fety
both agricultural and economic.
Since the war began in Europe
we have urged SAFE FARMING.
When prices were lov you did
well and made great PROCESS.
! When cotton went To eighteen
cents and over you made large
profits because of your Progress
in SAFE FARMING, but some wer e
stempted to- go back to cotton.
In common with many other men,
| have tried to warn you OF that
danger. Cotton has not been
high but has only increased in
somewhat less proportion than
food and feed.
Now THE CRISIS IS HERE. This
great Nation must arouse herself
for mighty struggle for liberty.
People without food and armies
without rations ;lre conquered be-
fore they begin to fight. Our
greatest safety now lies in FOOD
PRODUCTION and saving the waste
products.
If the south is to be STRONG
she must have FOOD. If this
country is to be STRONG she must
he well fed and have an abund-
ance to sustain those friendly
people who are even now fight
ing our battles for liberty and
democracy.
Transportation may be disturb
ed. Your own defense requires
you to PRODUCE and CONSERVE
your FOOD supply. DON'T FAIL
NOW. 1t is a National problem of
defense as important as men and
guns, ships and cannon.
BUSINESS MEN, if seed is short
canvass the situation like patriots
and get the seed for farmers.
Arrange the credits. Furnish
farmers seed corn. soy beans.
cowpeas, velvet beans peanuts.
sorghum. ETC.. at cost. See that
all things necessary to help far
mers are done. OF course. we
must produce cotton. but with 4
moderate acreage and a good
season there will be enough. Do
not sacrifice acres of FOOD to in
crease your acreage in cotton.
LOOK AHEAD! Get the warehouse,
the feed mills, shelters. cleaning
stations, creameries. packing
plants, etc. ready. You must do
your share and cooperate with
farmers. They must do their
share and tend the crops faith
fully.
FARMERS, in your Unions, clubs
and other organizations resolve to
USE THE BEST METHODS now.
When the Nation faces a crisis
we must have the best farming
in its history. Labor is short.
hence the best tools and all labor
saving devices must be used to
make it possible for every farm
laborer to cover as much ground
as possible and do the most effici-
ent work. Farm women and girls
have important work to do in tire
garden. the orchard, in raising
poultry. and especially in canning,
preserving and conserving our
food supply.
Your County Agent and Home
Demonstration Agent become
more impol tant officers now than
ever before. Your State Fxtens-
ion Division at the Agricultural
College will have still more i'm
portant duties. Look to these for
counsel and advice in this new
burden of extra work. The
County Agent will, without,
doubt. have new duties and re-
sponsibilities in the near future.
Eorvporc op1 huc;noc, MAN
Mountain advocate., 1917-04-20

Miss 3lsttie vermiIlicn Is visit.
ing relAtivss in Frankfort this
In TIM issue, Judge Tinsley.
the Referee Fl Bankruptcy, let's
you, hear frdmhim again.
Care, it said. KILLED. . ycat, yet
the world has a lot of felines left
in it.
YHit your own faults the hard
est they are the closest to you.
and the need it they worst.
The friend that takes you at
your hearts value. dosent worry
about how blooming ugly your
are. ~
Mrs. f. G. Begley and Mrs A.
W. Hopper were in Corbin Tues
day to attend the Owens-Metcalf
wedding.
A competitor is frequently the
spur we need to keep us from
loafing along the,way or in the
places we should not be.
Rev. E. r. Overly was here
Monday and Tuesday, he is a
busy preacher and works hard
at the job.
You should go and hear the
singing and the abuse that the
Devil is getting at the First
Methodist Cnrch. 1t is rich.
The best receipt for success is
to think straight, talk little and
don't put all your surplus cash
into war babies"
It is fishing time, but who has
got the time to dig worms and
then wait for an old hungry fish
to come along and bite.
J. A. McDeutgtt, has shipped
his new nfadalEe to Oneida where
he viii! be4N to drill within a
few daayss
The ~ y has begun to clean up,
and why not all do the same, if
you don't get busy the Chief OF
Police will be around to see you.
WANTED -To-purchase some
oil production. What have you
to sell? Box 1856.
(20-4t) Woodsfield, Ohio.
B. Farley, who has been at
tending Union College returned
home yesterday. he will come
back to school in September.
There was a very interesting
game of Base ball played bet
ween the Union College and the
High School team last Tuesday.
Il is not long until the neyt
me, If the Great Council of
RednXh. and Barbourville ex-
poets to land one of the state
officers.
If you want the best and EARL
est tomato plants that is to be
found write or call on Rev. T. NJ.
Anderson. Pine street. Barbour
vile, Ky.
Everybody : is trying to get
something in the ground to grow.
that is the thing to do. even the
back yard of the Baptist church
is being plowed up for cultiva-
ton.
Ben C. Herndon who hos been
attending Business Collge in Lou
isville for sometime returned last
Wednesday. he will resume his
old place with the c. 4 M. r. R.
Co. thissweek.=-- gss
w. H. Mcdonald. would like
to buy fresh country butter, eggs
and chickens. if you have them
to sell cali on him when you bring
them to town. he will be found
at Union College dining hall.
He pays, cash for everything.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-06
Unrnr-Da1ttR

flinft einen Yrief 3i beiorgen gegeben, err
ldltterte 9Qien Dem @cbeinlpoi3iIten, niiilo
Scr flcine syllles bot oie Suc6e perbumnielt.
Gr bat iidb itdtt oeiien, ipie es i1eii1t, IT,
aetopo berimgetrie6en.
oGinen grief?@ rief Sr6nioire nit fiiaIt
liC6er 9(ifregung Sen gait5en Tag babe
ic) aitf einen 8rief bon &errn 4i1et &C.
iportet. Oh Trottel, ou Gdaingell g9aS
bait oil nit oem grief gemad5t2 Slltgena
blsflidb giblt ou i'm Der
Scr @rief lit nidt fin Siel~ beteucrte
Stiles gan5 perOltBt.
Y y13eiq' einnall SD fam es tic6t glu1,
BEN Serr Bid)ct bate mir beitinint IN
glusiicbt geitellt, mir bette III Der 9lngc-
legenbcit 5u antiportcn. On iuillit 9Stlfel-
5iiqe litodetl mein Srelmol"
Sylles bate ieinen aorb pif Oen Eii(j
seitcllt un0 griff in feline 5erriiene Eaic)t.
ga" idgte CT griuien0, inoert er eis
nen @rief ber0orbolte, uiDcnn Der 8rief fit
cine STRAIT lit, fam Ct Damn fit sic ieilt?@
Giit eincm roIden @riff bottc 5renoire
ibm oen @rief aus Der Suuo genommcit.
g}ad eiuem @Iid ouf Die gloreiie itedte q
ibt elm.
UYANllly W. ~pAlNI w lllNDt' ~ lllNDf IlBtt
CT rubig, nober ib fonmc mor9en8 Ii oer
Dame into iperoc ibn ielbit bciorgen Gs
iit liherer. Sci linbeiorgt Sules, icb tperoe
cS &errit Bidbet nlittelen."
Slles itano oerbliifft uno cttpas inl.
Ngliiiig ga.
paann ic5 MID onraliT berloIicn2@ frndtc
cr treuber8ig
uGu fonilt Oi6 oarauf prrlaIeu mcin
5teitno, Der grief iit 1T gitcn SGiocu.
gSie2 fennlt ol ilits oenn nicbt? sat nidjt
Der Serr bier nod bciite init Scrrtt Bidct
5tionnten gefriibitiidt2 SD the Serrn
BiHct nilr cinen @efollcn, ipenn ic6 oir Sci.
tten glritrag abnebnic. gAnJ quite 9ladtl
@ergiB nictt Dab mir riorgcn ocinen Batter
beIucben perocn imo iei 8ilr Gtellc Oh
iollit inns norgelt nod cinigc @ciorqilrgeu
lndden"
Iobei boa iid Sremoirc 5u gllScu biu.
ibcr n0 fliIiterte ibnl 3ll: a5ebcn Sie Dem
@uuidlen nod ein Uronfitiid. x.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-06

fen SGreiberS, bon Dem mir ipraden," be.
merfte Ct crlGuteruo all Jremoire.
0ieIer rruiterte ben Burden nit einem
rn1ben @lid bon oben bis untcn. st bntie
inn 0hlgcnbli1 Elm ltrtetl i6er SuleS &c.
iponuen.
.ccya, oeiit armer 8oter!" hgtc II lang
fam itito 3u g[lIenS lleberraidung legte Der
@ebeimpoli5iit Gin ialblngspolles Wtitgc
fiibl il bic Morte, ipGbreno ieine Sdnbe III
Dem aorb fraulten, lino CT ood oie gltgell
nidjt BON Dem 9urfdeH lieB, ,.gSas foItct
oieie Gbdcbtel meiu Greuno2 Slim Gen
tines Eeuer, iebr telter 81 einerl gtad.
bort f6niiteit 0u iuobl billiger ieitl. SEQ
babe Ibon nandeS @ute fiir oenen 8nter
getan. @ebt cs ibul beute beiier2"
ssules gloBte Den Gebeimpoli3iiteu Der.
ftdnonisloS an st begriif feht Mort bon
tent mas 0icier gelagt bate,
.csydj tuilI iDiinic1en, 0oB eS linn beiicr
ocbt," fubr fSremoire III Sem 9lcidDeii, ge-
fiiblbollen Conc fort, aaber frcilid, CT nuiE
GjeDltIo buben. Sicb, lncin SSreltno, Dieiem
Scrrll Bier, ocr ein reitber W}ann it, babe
id) looiel BON Der &ranfheit 0eineS 8aters
er5dblt ggir ipollcn i'm morgelt Gonittug
beiuden uii0 ibnt cine llnteritiibtrg 6t.
funtticn loiielt Sier bolt on 3tpan6tg Get-
times, utciI Gobrl"
rDa@ qLlicn CAB linn lodleno ciil
syranfitiitt les miro Elm fleines 5d)nter.
5eRsocI1 fir @is ieiit oenn an Dlontog
fdunen Sic lidj ailf ettuas geFobt ntucjeS.
Seer Bidlet lit ieBr boie altf Sie.
uGI, boIc ntlf nieiueu brapeH Sitles, Der
fir ieincu Batter Stretbb6lser perfaift2~
frogte SSrenoirc, uno hi ieinenl Eon prd9tc
iid5 1itf efninal eiu tpirfIidcs Sntereie nits.
,,ggas bcit ou oenn trieoer gen1ddlt meiA
Scbn2~
Ser ihtntpfiinuige @ilride mar rot ge.
ipor0elr Ct iob ben einen tpie ben oli0ern
on @ic Serreu itbieren es gut init ibltt 5lt
nlcinen
$50 Dab oen Olmmcn @rief gon3 Der.
geiicn. 81, Woniieilr,1 iogtc cr 5n g[lien
Getpnuot, oidl fam iDit ID nod norgcit Be.
lorger"
nSerr @idet bat SuIes bei Meiter glu.