davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28
ALBION

The monthly conference Of the
Christian church will be held On Sat-
urday. Nov. 29 at g P. NJ.
Parker Fuller has purchased the
ash lumber on the Wiggin lot and
nus a crew " men at work making
shovel handles
The pupils Of the grammar school
IN the Begse school building recent
Is gave an entertainment for the pur-
pose OF purchasing equipment for
giving hot lunches. The follcwinG
program was given: Pnntomime,
wanted. a Wife: music. Kathleen
Drake and Barbara Libby: dramatiE-
alton Of revolutionary days. recita-
tipn, Sibyl Sennett: dramatization.
The First Thanksgiving" piano
duet, Kathleen Drake, Barbara Lib
BY; comedy. Rubber Boots" Over
S27 WAS taken.
Oscar Bragg. vino has been hunt
ing IN the northern Maine woods.
has returned.
Mrs. Isaac varney Of Manchester 10
whiting Mrs. Everett Wing.
The remains of Rufus Danforth of
massachusetts were brought here
last week for burial.
The annual Grange meeting will
be held Dec. 8, ut Grange hail
The Rebekah fair viii he held Der
:. IN Grange hall. In the evening the
drama, Among the Breakers viii
be presented by local talent
The Offering taken Sunday by
the Christian Sunday schuni for the
orphanage at Elon. n. c.,
to S7::e.
AT the Christian Endeavor Nov.
30 DR.. Ross will give a paper on
Health Of Amsriea" ut the church.
The Offering will 90 for naisniuus.
Sadie Blake 10 visiting Watefviile
friends this week.
Olive Gould is at home from Wins
low, where she teaches, for a few
days, there being a case Of scarlet
fever IN that district.
Rosa Knight has been Waiting
friends in Knox.
The church oanferencn will be hold
Nov. %.
Hazen Bagley. who liz attending
business college in Waterville. WIS
at home over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28
Football Results
THANKSGIVING Day

Colnmnla Y. 5rpWu Z.
Pennsylvania "A Cornell O.
Vest Virginia Cniversity 7, Washing
ton and Jefferson o.
Gettysburg 3. Franklin and Marshall 0
Crsinus Z, Muhenbeng 6.
Fennsy'vania Military College is, Del
aware o.
M chigan Aggies :. Wabash 7.
Villa Nova :. New York AgEies o.
Hampton Roads Naval Training Sta
tion q. Z. s. S. Pennsylvania &c.
University of Detroit =. Holy Cross :
Pennsylvania State %, University a
PittsburE o.
Cnsve-sitr of North Carolina 6, Uni
versity of Virginia O.
Missouri IL. Kansas G.
University OF Nebraska 3. Syracuse O
MARYLAND State a, Johns Hopkins 0.
Vanderbilt University o.. Sewanee q
Washington and Lee Z. Tulane o.
Auburn Il, Georgia Tech I.
Rochester 0, Hobart o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT ou1-TRy IT!
DON'T Suffer! instantly Relieve AcN-
inn Muscles. Nerves and JOINTS
with "St. Jacobs Liniment"

What's rheumatism Pain only
Stop drugging. Not one case in
nifty requires internal treatfnent Rub
the misery right away, Apply
soothing. penetrating st. Jacobs
Liniment" directly upon the sender
spot" and relief comes instantly.
est Jacobs Imminent" IL n harmless
rheumatism and sciatica reIief which
never disappoiuts anu car not burn
or discnior the skin.
Timber up. Get a small trial bot
tie from your druggist and IN Just
a moment you'll be free from rheu-
mntic and sciatica pain, soreness
stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer
'tSt. Jacobs Liniment" has relieved
millions Of rheumatism sufferers in
the LAST half century. and is Just as
gond for sciatica. neuralgia Iumbn-
60, haclsaehe, sprainB and swelIings.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28

Of Pape's Diapepstn an IN antacid.
They know that most indigestion and
disordered stomach are from acidity.
The relief comes quickly. no disap-
pointment. Pape's Diapepntn tastes
like candy and bnx of this world
famous indigestion relief costs SO lit
tie at drug stores. Pape's Diapepsin
helps regulate your stomach SO you
can eat favorite foods without fear
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28

Your upset stomach viii feel me.
10 waiting When your meals don't
II dnd you feel uncomfortable, when
y"u hclch gases. acids or raise sour
In1lEested food. When you feel
amps Of Indigestion pain. heartburn
'r'-'headacae from acidity, just eat q
TaAlei 81 harmless and reliable Pape's
9iApepan anu the stomach aistress
zone.
Millions Of people know the magic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28

ning, Nov. 90. to celebrate the ami
versary Of Mr.. Pugh's birthday.
Cards and other games were played.
after which an oyster supper was
served A beautiful birthday cake
waS presented by Mrs Charles Tut
tie. and also friendship cane. pref
tily decorated with red. white and
blue ribbons AZ remembrance of
the occasion, was presented by NJ.
C Baker. followed by singing by Mr..
and Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Edgar Whit
tier and Mrs. Fred Tuscan. The
guests then departed for their homes
wishing Mr.. Pugh many happy -e-
turns Of the evening.
Miss Lillian Hurd Of Athens is.vis-
itins her sister. Mrs. Frank Weston
tor a few duyS -s.5-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28
Columbia and Brown Tin

New York. Nov. :7-Coiumbia
and Brown played a TT game today
IN which Columbia'B Offensive tactics
proved a surprise. Columbia scpred
a touchdown through an intercepted
toss and three throws in the first 10
minutes Of play. Brown sent in three
substitutes in the early period and
almost scored with a forward pass
that Albright caught and Carried to
Goiumbias courtyard mark. In the
third period Referee Langford ruled
that Brown had made a safety, but
at the end Of the game decided the
play was i touchback instead. The
score was tied IN the final period
when McSweeney, substituting for
Albright, made a touchdown and
Armstrong kicked the goal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28

day Wednesday the guest OF Mrs.
Abra z. Brown of Palermo.
Kirk Latin of Augusta. Andrew
Reed Of Windsor and George Fuller,
G. L. Fuller and Forrest Howard,
all IF Palermo, we're Thursday BUSH
ness visitors al F. A Turner's. Fred
Hisler unu Roscoe circuit were call
ers there the Same day. ..~--,.,.
Dan Eisler has returned from
Head of the Tide, where he has been
employed.
Fred A. Turner and daughter Ma
ne we're Saturday visitors at. Err
nest Turner's IN Palermo.
SOCTH-Mrs. Eta Hewett visited
at the home Of her son, W B. Hew-
EFT Saturday, Nov. %. and called On
Mrs. .. Z. Bartlett and Mrs. Ellen
Day.
Norman Hopkins. who is working
al the portable mill in Somerville
passed Sunday at the home Of his
mother. Mrs. Ellen Day. IN this
place.
Master Erville Bartlett, SOD Of L.
W Bartlett, who has been staying
with his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tell Johnson of Jefferson, has re-
turned TO the home Of his uncle, A.
A. Bartlett.
S. L. Bartlett has been breaking
the pair Of coits which he recentIy
purchased and they are developing
splendidly. He has had them
hitched both single and double.
W. B. Hewett. proprietor Of Lone
Willow Poultry Farm. has just no
ceived two Thoroughbred Rhode Is
land Red cockerels from a poultry
farm in Bowdoinham. Mr. Hewett tn
TENDS to have the best stock possible
from which to supply his customers
with eggs for the spring trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28
SKOWHECAN

--l-s Eta Il. Lacase has returned
ION visit with her sister. Mrs.
.A4aIl Il Paine of Portland. Mrs.
talns accompanied her TO pass
anABgIvlng and Mr.. Paine will join
Mem Tor the week END.
Miss Cora Dow, who is teaching
Y, Inc Grammar school at Water
7'fie, IS Thanksgiving guest at the
acme Of W W. Creation. Miss Dow
Aft9 Mrs. Creation were classmates
af' AVON.
9ohn Burke. who is held without
'ond for the murder of Nelson Bart
''* OF hickman. was brought to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28

ond round here today. Tender caught
Noye with a left hook 70 the right
eye.
Benny Leonard. lightweight cilam-
pion, and Soldier Barrtieid OF Brook
Ign, battled TO a draw. There was
little action. neither fighter showing
ut his best Willie jackson Of New
York won d closely contested battle
from Pat Moran of New Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28
CORNVuLE

NcRTH-Aars. Hdgar Whittier wa
IN WatsFvills lust week. visiting rei-
ativos.
Frsd Hovey Ia Quite Ill at this WRIT
ing.
MIR. and haEs. David CreiEhtsn Of
CnRnriiia- Cantsr were visiting Mr..
uud Mrs. Charles futile Sunday.
Earl MrCnilor arrived home Nom
day. He has been employed - 0
scalsr in the vicinity of JaclEmap for
tho past two months.
Albt9n Haley of CnEmvtlle Center
waS b town sunday ana Monday.
Friends and nsighhors to the num-
bor 0f ~ met Ut the home IL Mr..
end 1xs. 1amsg Fun saturday sve-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28

children will be Thanksgiving guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. " esley Frost
Mrs. w L Plummer is the guest OF
her brother George Z. Gilman. and
faml-
Miss n. z. Marstnn will be the guest
Of Miss = E Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28
MONMOUTH

Isaac Maxwell Of Litchfieid will M
the guest of MT. and Mrs. W. F. Lord
Miss Lena Ross, teacher on Mon
mouth Ridge, ia passing the Thanksgiv'
ing vacation at her home IN Lincoln
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Greeniief will
entertain Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Greeniie!
and Mrs. Bertha Prescott on Trunks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur hathaway ans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28
Detroit Defeats Holy Cross

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 27-Inter-sec-
tional football honors went to the
University of Detroit here when
Holy Cross was defeated y to :.
The Fasteners were out played in
all departments. their defense crum-
bling before the Detroit onslaught.
Lauer. fuliback. scored two touch
downs for Detroit and kicked three
goals. Holy Cross scored when Flynn
recovered d Detroit tumble and raced
% yards for a touchdown. Daley
kicked a goal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28

Arthur w. Dunn md brother of
Yarmouthville we're business callers
in town MnndRy
Miss zsisma Jones 10 attending ~
Corner school
e. Epstein and Kirk Latin Of AL
gusta were In town "Wednesday On
business.
Mrs.. Cura z. Tusu~ pesssd H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28

The remains Of vsrasy n. Estes. for
many yssss = rastaeat u this town.
vsFe brought hsye from Ausustu Mun-
day and funeral ses,'ieas ware bald at
the J&utast church On Tussday 1t %
o'cisok' Rev. N. Roriswaii spsakins very
comfnsting words. Mp. Uuses' a. was
Us years- and the grsatsr pss4 a his
HE had been passed IN this tnwn. where
he had host Of frisuds. About three
wears xsp he suffered . parsiytic shock
and had hssn sonHnsd to his bed or .
wheel chair essY siuss. Lsst spstng he
went to Augusts 10 live vith nsphsw.
whsFe hs had hssn tsaderiy cared for
and where his death occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28
Tsndisr knocIss Out Moys

Philadelphia Pa. Nov. 27-Lev
TeudIer Of Philadslphia knunlssd uut
Johnny Noys uf d. Paul u ths 70.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28
HARMONY

Mrs.. Orlando Kimhall Of Watervills
V passing the week with her mother.
Mrs. S. a. Haynes
Miss Janette Bartlett left Monday for
Minneapolis. where she will pass the
wfneer with relatives.
Miss Vivian Bsine. . student in this
High school, went to the hospital IN
Bangor Saturday to undergo an opsr-
alton for appendicitis.
Mrs. frances Heal is passing the wesk
in Newport with the family of her
brother. c. II. Davis
Some ID pupils sre out Of the village
schopls with mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gilpatric of Bid
deford have recently been visiting hsr
brothers. r. II. aud e. 8. Rsed.
j. L. johnson and little daughter
Louise were IN watervilis rscentiy con.
sulting an oecuiiSt.
Mrs.. c. W. Dyer 10 passing Q few'
weeks 1t the home u hsr father in
Farmiu0daie.
Mrs Olive Smith. tprmsrly uf this
town, who has heen living in Hartiand
the past year, fell rscently and broke
both bouss Of cne snieie-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28
Retain Your Beauty

mdfhat feminine atracivenzswhich
comes rom a happy state Of mind and
q healthy body. Do not wait until a
dis0d1ed system has brought about
not only keen physical discomfort,
but the loss Of good looks and the
mental draln0s that follows.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
HOG CHOLERA INcURABLE.

DR.. NJ. II. Doller, United States
Government Veterinarian was here
Friday in connection with a case of
hog cholera at Flat Lick.
He states that hog cholera is not
caused directly by feeding. Feeding
corn and so forth are not the factors
that produce the disease which is
caused by what is called an ultra,
microscopic filterable virus. By that
is meant it is beyond the power of
their Microscopes to see the cause.
1t will pass through a Burkfeld or
Chamberlain filter.
Hygiene and sanitation of course
are factors as far as predisposing the
animal is concerned.
If hogs are kept clean, given clear
water and good nutritious food and
are kept up they are not as likely
to take cholera as when allowed to
run at large and make their own liv-
ing.
When hogs show symptoms of chol-
era, nothing will cure them. There
is but one preventive cure and that
is vaccination which can be either
single or double.
The single treatment consists of
injecting the blood from a hog which
will not take cholera. The double
treatment further includes the in
lection of blood from a hog that is
dying of the cholera
The double treatment immunizes
the hog for life, providing the hog
has been weaned from it's mother
when or weeks old and weighs
40 to so pounds. This is the best
time to vaccinate because the hogs
are easiest to handle and it costs the
least money.
If at any time the farmers have
an outbreak of the disease among
their hogs, G. w. Tye, the Agricult-
ural Agent will let DR.. Doller know
and he will gladly come and make
diagnosis and suggest treatment free
of charge.
If they want their hogs vaccinat-
ed Mr.. Tye will get the proper au-
thorities to do the work.
The Bureau of Animal Industry,
cooperating with the state authori-
ties at Frankfort has cut down the
losses from hog cholera from
| $2,50O,O0O to 100000.
Don't try nostrums but have your
hCgs vaccinated. This will save you
| loss.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
GlRDLER NEWS

Mr. W. N. Epperson and Mr. Horny
stacy OF Girdler made "a trip to Camp
urouhd' finding the roads so bad
their rig was broken on returning
home.
MI. Speed and Miss Beatrice Carly
VINO have been attending U. C. have
returned home to stay.
Mr.. M. H. Hubbard who has been
working in the oil field at Lee Coun-
ty is home ma vacation.
Mrs. Jane Epperson of Camp
Ground is visiting relatives of this
place.
Miss Flora Hammons and Effie
Epperson were the pleasant guests
of Miss Lola and Vurner Stacy Satur-
day night
heT farmers of this place are all
very busy.
hTere was church at Locust Grove
Saturday night and Sunday. Every
body seemed to enjoy the sermons.
Mrs. Arie Jackson who has been
seriously i'll for about five weeks is
thought to be improving.
Mr. George Daniels family are all
on the isck list with the flu
Mrs. Lizzie Cheek near Cranes
Nest was visiting Mrs. w. N. Epper-
son Sat.
Mrs. Lizzie Hammons of Fount
was visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sallie
HaSnmons Sat. and Sunday.
Mrs e. ]. Parker of Craens Nest
and Mr.. Hudson of Corbin passed
through here last week buying cattle
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
BINiBLE NEWS

William Payne is back home from
overseas. After spending a few days
with home folks in a happy reunion
he is now visiting relatives.
Jesse Carnes of Turkey Greek was
a guest at the Yeager home Sunday
and attended church Sunday night.
VIM. Payne and James Hale visit
ed their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
C. Yearger and Wade Yeager at Dav-
isburg last Saturday and Sunday.
VIM. Payne and Lillian Payne
spent Wednesday night with their
aunt, Mrs. NJ. E. Yeager. Mrs. Mack
Hammons and family, Miss Maggie
Bowling and James Hale were also
guests. All had a joyful time.
Miss Mabel Payne, William Payne
and Miss Matte Yeager will visit
their cousin and sister Mrs. Mack
Hammons at Girdler, Saturday night
A large crowd attended prayer
meeting Sunday night.
j. H. Yedger of the Goth Engineers
is expected home soon and home folk
are anxiously awaiting his arrival.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
Knox County Secures
Federal Aid

the city Council, this Federal aid will
apply to the street in Barbourville
through which the Dixie Highway
will pass. N
We are glad to say that Judge
Tuggle is active in the matter and
Mayor T. d. Tinsley assures the peo-
pie of Barbourville through the Ad-
vocate, that the City Council will
take action toward securing the paw
ed street mentioned at a meeting to-
night, Friday, April 4th.
Congressman Robson will have a
meeting at Burnsides with the State
Road Commissioner and the repre-
sentatives of the lower counties of
the 18th District next week. He
feels confident that we shall be able
to secure Federal aid for every coun-
ty in the 18th Congressional District.
This will mean the roads will be fin
ished this year.
The Advocate expresses the con-
viction that we owe a lasting debt of
gratitude to Congressman Robsion
for the promptness with he acted.
Had he let the matter drift until Ju-
ly LIST the money would automatical-
ly have tetUTned to the Federal
Treasury and this splendid opportun-
ity to get real pike through Knox
County would have been lost!
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
To Finish Dixie
Highway This
Year =

Congressman J. NJ. Robson went
to Washington to investigate the
Road question with view to getting
Federal aid and found that in 1916
Congress appropriated $4,000, 900
to aid counties and states in the con-
struction of roads, but up until Feb
ruary, the time this investigation was
made. less than forty five miles of
road had been built under this Act
of Congress. Congressman Robson
also found that there had been set
apart and subject to the order of the
state Of Kentucky, 100000 TO aid
counties in the construction of roads
but the act of 1916 provided that if
plans were not submitted and adopt
ed by July LIST, 1919, this money
would go back to the Federal Treas
ury.
This act provides that this FEEDER
al aid must come through the APP
proval of the State Road commiiss-
ion and, early in February, Judge
Robson went to Frankfort to see
Mr.. Rodman Wiley, State Road Com
missioner and he was very friendly
towards the proposition of securing
Federal aid for the counties in Ees-
tern Kentucky.
A meeting was arranged for repre-
sentatives of Knox, Bell, Laurel,
Whitley and Rockcastle counties to
meet the Road Commissioner at
Frankfort last Monday, March S1st
This meeting was held, our County
Judge, ]. D. Tuggle and Congressman
j. NJ. Robson going from this coun-
ty. The State Road Commissioner
agreed to approve Knox County and
these other counties for Federal aid
for enough money to complete the
Dixie Highway this year and not on
~ make it finished macadam Road
but to put o top covering on road of
some kind of asphalt covering or
other preparation that VIII cut out
dust and make the road water proof
and lasting.
with proper action on the part of
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
FLAT LICK NEWS.
erS.

The pike is progressing nicely,
Mitchell says that ham and eggs are
the greatest cause.
The little infant son of James
Davis died a few days ago.
Mrs. Elon Todd who is clerking at
the Mercantile store spent Sunday
with home folks.
Miss Etna and Brittle Howard were
the guests of Miss Dora Williams
Sunday.
Mrs. r. ]. Slusher has a nice line
of Spring hats also all kinds of ready
to wear garments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Williams left
Saturday morning for Atlanta, Ca,
where they will spend a few days
with relatives.
We are having a splendid good
Sunday School, the attendance is
good.
Miss Mae Carnes was the guest of
Miss Lucille Woodson Sunday.
Mr.. Bryan Mills says he is almost
sure that Easter will be on Sunday
this year.
Ben J. Williams whos has recent
ly been discharged from the U. S.
army after spending few days with
home folks, will leave for w, Va,
where he has secured position as
bookkeeper with the Champion Lum-
Der Company.
Oscar F. Slusher spent Sunday in
Barbourville with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Slusher and
family from Barbourville spent the
week end with home folks.
We are having splendid farming
weather and the farmers are sure
making good of II.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
SWAN LAKE

Last Friday relatives here receiv-
ed news of the death of John Hurst
of Midddlesboro.
John Fox and daughter Angie of
ingram visited his brother J. p. Fox
last week.
S. T. Partin of pheasant View
was visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Partin last week.
Mrs. Ida Wynn is on the sick list.
Misses Hattie and Alice detherage
were the guests of Miss Edna Sears
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Jackson and
daughter Iva were the guests of F.
som Terrell Sunday.
Mrs. G. b. Lawson of Perman was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Maud
Warfield, Sunday.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
800 BARREL WELL IN LEE 60.
Driller believes Il is Here.

Il. w. McWilliams Of Bailey Switch
well driller is here from Lee County
where he drilled in an 800 barrel well
at 1865 feet for the Bald Head Oil
Company The oil shot 800 feet in
the air. Mr.. McWilliams says they
went through 40 feet of big lime
then through 625 feet of shale, then
through about Is feet of fireclay to
the cap rock which held the oil. He
Is II the opinion that $500 feet in
Knox County well get the sand and
produce results. The general forma-
itlon is the same in Knox as in Lee
County, and the oil should run in
this direction.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
FARMERS GOOD ROAD
ASSOCIATION

Knox county must rely on our
statesmen, farmers, bankers, bust
ness men and Fiscal court to see to
it that we are lifted out of the mud.
That the farmers are sick of the con-
ditions is only one phase of progress
"a united farmers good roads as
ISOLATION formed at every school
house in Knox county can demand
what it wants and find ways and
means of getting good roads.