davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17

Largest stock Beet,
FRUIT
1st prize 81 End prize SOC.
Best doz. Rome Beauty Apples.
Best doz. Ben Davis.
Best doz Pears, any variety.
CULINARY DEPARTMENT
1st prize Soc, Ord prize 25c.
Best loaf of Bread CYeast).
Best loaf OF Salt Rising.
Best -doz. Light Rolls.
Beet doz. Doughnuts.
Best Angel Food Cake.
Best White Loaf Cake.
Best White Layer Cake.
Best Chocolate Cake.
Best Carmel Cake.
Best Apple Pie.
Best Transparent Pie.
Best Lemon Pie
JELLiEs, PRESERVES AND
CANNED FRUITS
1st prize SOC End prize 25c.
Best glass of Blackberry Jelly.
Best glass of Grape Jelly.
Best glass OF Apple Jelly.
Best glass of Plum Jelly.
Best can Of Apple Butter.
Best can OF Peach Butter.
Best can of Blackberry Jam.
Best can OF Strawberry Preserves.
Best can of Peach Preserves.
Best can of Apples.
Best can OF Pears.
Best can OF Tomatoes.
Best can OF Beans.
Best can of Corn.
Best can OF Cucumber Pickles.
All live stock will be put I'm pens
prepared in tho streets. All other ex-
hibits will be taken to the college
building. This is county fair for
everyone. Wayne county invited to
participate. Open to the world.
No entrance fees. All free.
All entries OF live stock must be in
by noon Friday, October 18th. Live
stock will be judged at p. m. Oc-
tober IT.
All entries In other departments
must be In by 10 a. m. Saturday, 0c-
teber IS. They win be judged begin
ming at 10 a. M, Saturday.
The baby show will be held Satur-
day at p. m, in the stand in court
house yard.
All prizes will be awarded p. M,
Saturday in the street facing the col
lege building.
BOYS AGRICULTURE CLUB.
Limited to Agriculture Members)
HOGS
Best Poland China gilt under year
$1,000
End best Poland China gilt under /
vaar-e6 M
srd best Poland China gilt under l
year--$2.5e.
Best Poland China boar under l year
$3.50.
Best Poland China SOW any ago s2.5o
Best Poland China boar any age $3.50
Beat Duroc Jersey boar any age $3.50
Best Duroc Jersey SOW any age $3.50.
Best o. l. c. SOW any age s2.5e.
Best o. !. G. boar any age $3.50.
CATTLE
Best Shorthorn bull any age $500
Best Shorthorn heifer any age $500.
Best Hereford bull any age $500.
Best Hereford heifer any age $500.
Best grade Shorthorn bull $2.0e.
Best grade Hereford bull 5000.
SHEEP
Best Eve any breed $500, End prize
$50.
Best Buck any breed ss-oo, and prize
$3.50.
COLTS
Best pony s2.eo.
Best sucking Mule Colt ono S. flan-
mel mems shirt.
Best sucking Horse or Mare Colt.
one pair of mems shoes.
POULTRY
91-Seoond Prize 800.
Best trio Barred Plymouth Rock.
Best trio White Plymouth Rock.
Best trio s. c. Rhode Island Reds.
Best trio White Orphington.
Best trio White Wyandotte.
Best trio White Leghorn.
Best trio Turkeys. any breed.
CANDY
Best plate chocolate fudge.
Best Sea Foam.
Beat F0ndant. fancy.
Best chocolate cream.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17

Love / ma cottage may often be less
heavenly than 1t is general ysupposed
to be. but it can never be as bad as
constant nagging in $500 month
apartment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17

Work hard but don't be afraid to
take minute to laugh or joke, 1t
helps you, it helps your fellow worker.
and 1t helps the work you are doing
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17

1t is hard to lose faith in your best
friend, but even that is bearable so
long as you keep faith in yourself.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20
PERSONAL.

DIR. T.. l.. Tracy. was called today to
Boston on naval affairs. He will return
tomorrow
Miss Elizabeth Langille will go Mon
day to Portland. Me-, to visit her sister,
Mrs. J. w. Mayo, month.
Wilbur Andrews went yesterday to
Springfield, Mass, to undergo treatment
for throat trouble by DIR. Hopkins.
Alfred Darling went to Boston today
to attend meeting of telephone union
employees. lie will return Monday.
]. L. Dickinson Of Springfield, Mass,
has been visiting in town. He formerly
was employed by Rockwell & sherwin.
Miss Margaret Barber came Thursday
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. &. F, Barber.
Mrs. Fl. B. Chamberlain will go Mon
day to Scotia, n Y, to spend the holt
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank III. Field
Mrs. Florence Fennelly went this
morning to Bellows Falls to visit over
the weekend She will return tomor-
row.
Miss Bertha Piggott, high school teach
er, is working i'll Goodnow, Pearson &
Hunts drygoods store during the holi.
days.
John c. Brownell went this morning to
Hoosick Falls, n T., to attend the fu.
neral Of his sister in law, Mrs. George
Brownen.
Miss Leah Parks, special teacher in
he grades, went yesterday afternoon t.
her home in Russell, Mass, to visit dur
ng the vacation.
Miss Mary Butterfeld, student in The
Brattleboro high school, went today Il
her home in Jacksonville to remain dur
ing the vacation.
Prof. Clyde Horton, professor in TIL
University of Vermont, is expected to
light TO visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Y. G.. Horton of Canal street.
Miss Leila Barber, student in the Bry
Mt Stratton business college in Bos
on, came last night to spend the holi
lays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l
r. Barber.
Fletcher Barrows, student in the Con
iecticut Agricultural college at Storr,
Sonn., is here to spend the Christmas va
alton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l
g. Barrows.
Miss Gertrude Melone, one of the trim
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20
ATTIEBoRo REFoRAER SATURDAY DECEMBER 90 1919

ners in Donneli & Davis's millinery
store, viii finish work there for the sea
son tonight. She viii go Monday to her
home in Boston.
Mrs O. J. Drown of Schenectady, N Y,
came this morning to spend the Christ
mas holidays with Mrs. f. +. Holmes.
She also will attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Charles s. Nichols.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20
PERSONAL.

attorney and Mrs. Arthur Y. D. Piper
and daughter. Dorothy, left last night for
Loon Lake, n. Y, where Mr.. Piper win
ENJOY several days fishing through the
ice on private reserve.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20
MARRIAGES.

In Stamford, Conn, Dec. 10, by JUS
tiee Robert H. Fruin, Col. Jacob G. Es-
tey of Brattieboro and Mrs. Margaret
(Lanigan) Brasor of Brookline, Mass,
formerly of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20
DEATHS.

In Northfeld, Mass, Dec 10, Mrs.
Louise DeWolf, 6s.
]. In Boston Getty hospital}, Dec 10,
Lncius Franklin Putnam, 72. of Yer
non.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20

Black diamonds come from the pro-
vince of Bahia in Brazil, Twenty
thousand dollars was paid for the i'm
est specimen known.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20

Christmas dance in Odd Fellows Tenn
pie Dec. 25-Adv. 249-252
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
FORCES CLASH WITH
 D'ANNUNZIo's REBEL ARMY

BELGRADE, Nov. l0--Wireiess re- ports from the Plume section reaching Belgrade today assert that a serious clash occurred yesterday between troops of the Italian government and the forces of the so called "Army of Liberation" led by Gabrilie D Annun- zio. the noted Italian lterarian whose recent audacious seizure of Fiume nearly precipitated a serious conflict
 According to the advices the clash resulted in heavy casualties on both sides. Details Of the incident indicate that the battle lasted throughout the day and was fought in the streets of the suburban section.
 The Italian government recently sent additional forces to Plume with the in. tention of compelling D'Annunzio to abandon his hold on the city, although apparently loath to assume q drastic attitude toward the rebel leader on account of it's possible effect on the Italian people. to whori DAnnunzio is a war hero of the most pronounced type. owing to his brilliant exploits during the war with Austria.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
TUESDAY
BACK DOWN.
 WILL OBEY COURT ORDER

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 1l-Follow- inv an all night session of the execu- tive council of the United Coal Miners here last night. it was announced this morning that the strikers will obey the order of the federal court to with draw the order calling the great coal strike
 At the close of the all night session this morning President Lewis am nounced that the committee has decid- ed to withdraw the strike order.
 We will comply with the mandate of the court" Lewis said in making the announcement. We do this un- der protest. however. Despite that we feel that the strike is just. we arc Americans and We cannot fight our government"
 Lewis said formal order withdraw ing the strike will be presented to Judge Anderson before noon today.
 The miners were in session seven- teen hours. adjournjhg at a. m. this morning until D. m. this afternoon
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
MONDAY
A. F. L. DECLARES COAL
 WAukOUT JUSTIFIED

WASH. Nov. 10-Hoiding that the action of the government in securing an injunction against the striking coal miners is so autocratic as to stagger the human mind. the Executive Coun- cil of the American Federation of Labor declared in q statement issued Saturday night that the walkout of the coal miners is fully justified and within the rights of the workers grant. ed by the laws
 The Council further declared that in view of the fact that the strike is jus tifable, the Federation of Labor will support the strikers with the full re- sources of organized labor.
 The Council also called upon the public to extend Its endorsement and aid to the strikers.
 The bold defiance of the govern ment represented in the Federation declaration has caused wide astonish- ment in the official world and is be lieved to mean that organized labor is determined to, go to extreme lengths In forcing victory for the miners.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
ONE THOUSAND RADICALS CAUGHT IN NEW
 YORK RAID

NEW YORK, Nov. iO--Over one ;housan! alleged rt c;''s were rounl- ed up by s.te and ely officials dur ing a se.'cs of raids on radical head quarters and gathering places last night.
 The raid was the biggest New York ever saw and covered practically every known haunt of the Anarchists and other ultra radicals in the city.
 In a majority of instances. the ar rested persons were released after d searching examination but thirty seven leaders of the various ultra radical activities lre being held for further examination by q committee of city and state officers.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
LAWS AFFECTING MIGRATORY BIRDS

As there seems to be misunder- standings regarding the laws affecting migratory birds, the following infor- nation is given to the public by the Governors office. The migratory bird treaty act pass ed by Congress and approved July 3rd. 1918, is the only act now in effect governing the killing of migratory birds. s-u mucn or the act as aHecrs Alaska is as follows:
 Migratory birds include the follow ing: Wild ducks. geese, swans. cranes. curlews. snipes and yellow legs.
 Migratory birds may be killed only with a gun, not larger than q number ten guage. and fired from the shoulder. They may be taken during the open season from the land or water with 2 blind or floating devise with the aid of dog and the use of decoys. They can not be taken with the aid or from a power boat, sail boat or any floating devise lowed by power boat or sail boat.
 The open season in Alaska is from September 1st to December 18th, both dates inclusive.
 The bag limit in any one day during the open season is as follows: Twen ty five ducks in the aggregate of all kinds: eight geese in the aggregate of all kind.
 Migratory birds may be transported in the Territory during the open sea son as provided for in the regulations. Migratory birds cannot be offered for sale, cannot be sold. and it is un- lawful to offer to purchase or purchase such birds.
 Copies of the migratory bird treaty act and regulations may be secured from the Governors off1ce upon re- quest.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15

This statement was made by the White House today relative to the coal situation and the aggressive deciara- tion of the Federation of Labor, The statement also reiterated the readiness of the president to appoint a tribunal to undertake settlement of the trou- ble if the miners comply with the court orders. It is freely predicted here that ;l split in the ranks of labor is not most remote possibility. The view is held in many quarters that Gompers and his conservative follow CTS have lost control of the labor move mcnt and that the radicals have swept the field. This is the general inter- prctation of the A. F l.. declaration. declaring the coal strike justified.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
PALMER REPLIES TO DEFIANT
 STATEMENT or A. F. L

WASH. Nov. 1O-"The coal strike is in plain violation of q federal statute and the government is no respector of persons in the enforcement of law. Those who conceive that the resolu- tions of a convention or orders of the officers of any organization in the country, whether labor organizations or any other, are superior in authority to law of the land will find themselves mistaken"
 This is the reply of Attorney Cen eral Palmer in Il statement issued to- night in answer to the proclamation of organized labor regarding labor's at titude toward the coal strike, az set forth in the statement issued by the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor.
 Palmer's forceful statement has ap parently removed the last hope of the labor representatives here that the government will recede from it's de- termination to proceed against the officials of the United Mine Workers in the event of refusal to accede to the demands of the injunction issued by Judge Anderson at Indianapolis.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
Strike Recall Order Presented by
 Miners Union.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 11th-The strike recall order of the United Mine Workers officials was submitted to Judge Anderson of the federal court this morning by two officers and sev- eral members of the union. The doc ument is addressed to all officers and members of the United Mine Workers of America and reads as follows:: DEAR SIRS AND BROTHERS:-
 In obedience to the mandate. Nov ember 9th by the United States Dis- trict Court. Judge Albert Anderson. president, the undersigned hereby ad- vises you that the order of October 15, directing the cessation of mining oper- ations in the bituminous coal fields in our jurisdiction is withdraw and can- celled."
 Following the presentation of the order which will end the strike unless the miners locals themselves refused to yield. Judge Anderson said in refer cnce to the document that he consider ed it indicated good faith and com- pliance with the mandate to recall the strike"
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
FIELD MARSHAL HAIG ARRIVES IN BERLIN

BERLIN. Nov. 10-F'ield Marshal Sir Douglas Haig commander of the British military forces during the war arrived in Berlin today and was in- terviewed by Maximillian Harden. the famous German Socialist editor
 The British commanders arrival at tracted little attention from the Berlin public despite the fact that he is the first of the chief Allied generalissimo's who has visited Berlin since the close of the war. His arrival at the Der lin railway station was witnessed by a small crowd of curious persons and an array of Allied officials who are in Berlin in connection with the peace settlements.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
ALASKA GAME LAWS

Sea otter-Killing prohibited until November l, 1920.
 Bsaver-Killing prohibited until November 1, 1923.
 Land Otter and Mink-Closed sea- son April l to November IS. both days inclusive. each year.
 Martcn-Killing prohibited from March Is. 1916. until November IS. 1921.
 Ernoine-Closed season March 16 to November 15, both days inclusive. each year.
 Muskrat-Closed Season June l to November 30. both days inclusive. each year.
 lynx-Closed season March to November IS. both days inclusive, each year.
 Fex-The killing of any Fox is pro- hibited from March Is to November |15, both days inclusive. each year; except that in the region drained by streams flowing into tho Arctic Ocean north of sixty eighth parallel of north latitude, the closed season shall be from April 15 to November IS, both days inclusive. of each year.
 Slack Bear. Wolf, Wolverine, squir- rsl and Rabbit-No closed season.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15

in the drug business in Winder for years. Recently nr. De LaPerriere wrote Our people are much enthused oyej the beneficial effects of Tanlac and I desire to say that it Is the most won. derfnl seller ever had in this store.' Other prominent men who have in- dorsed Tanlaa--tr
 Professor El"d Mosr.s- Of usa Tenn; Professor W. A. Wood, oft Central Graded Schools, Winder Ga c. C. Cooper. president of the Geor- e, C. Cooper oil Co, Lawrence vile, Ga: Hon. <. $. Shepard mem Der of the Atlanta city c"uncjl Hon George Samuel Riley, former Chief of ender. register of Williamson County,
 Tennessee: Dr. w. H.. Brown 4S22 Charlotte Avenue. Nashville, TeHh.. founder and president of the Tennes- see Protestant Home for Girls: John F. Carroll. cotton mill superintendent, of Chatta hoochee and Atlanta; Hon. B. F. Wilmington. Judge of the Rols- ton Court. South Omaha, Neb.: Geo.
 l.. Bedford. Traffic Manager for the
 Gustin Bacon Manufacturing Co.
 Kansas City: Mir. James Taylor, Illi- nois State Mine and Mineral Inspector.
 residing at Peoria: Rev. w. C. Norton.
 pastor of the Wesley Memorial Church of Jacksonville. Fla: Rev. E.G Butler. pastor Central Baptist Church of Mus kogee. Okla; Hon. I:. w. Damon. at toiney of Tacoma. Wash; Hon. C. W.
 Mangum. of Atlanta, for three terms sheriff of Fulton County. Ga. Rev. J. H. Dunn, pastor of the Church of Christ. Spokane. Wash. Judge G. w.
 Kyser, 1204 w. 9th St, Austin Texas. and hundreds of others in every part of the country.
 Tanlac is sold in Nome by Lomen Bros.
 ADVERTISEMENT
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
FORMER MAYOR
 RECOMMENDS
HON. FRANK V. EVANS, OF 8 MINGHAM, ALA, MAKES
 STRONG STATEMENT.

|nNE of the latest additions to V large and rapidly growing list prominent men who have publicly
 dorsed Tanlac for the good it has q, them, is the name of Hon. Frank Evans. former Mayor of Birminghs NIT Evans is one of the best kno
 men in public life in Alabama tod being at one time editor of one of Souths greatest newspapers. 1
 Birmingham .Age-IIerald. He also examiner of public accounts
 Alabama. In telling of the benei he had derived from Tanlac. \ Evans said:
 For years l suffered with gastri and indigestion in the worst form.
 was habitually constipated and h pains in my shoulders and headac continually. My appetite left me g most entirely and everything I wou eat hurt mo. Finally I got to havii attacks of acute indigestion, palpit. tion of the heart and smothering spell For q long time I would have one . more of those spells every night ar would wake out of my restless slee gaspins for breath.
 "l bought a bottle of Tanlac and my surprise and qualification l b, gan to feel relief after the first fe doses. kept taking the mediclr and now my recovery is simply u talk of Birmingham"
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
IRISH PRESIDENT" TO
 VISIT SEATTLE

SEATTLE Nov. ll-Eamonn De Valera, the so called president of the Irish Republic is scheduled to arrive in Seattle tonight in course of his pendence He will be given a great reception by the Irish residents and mobile parade ever seen in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
SEATTLE POLICEMAN SELLS
 BOOZE WHOLESALE

SEATTLE. Nov. 10-Police Ser geant Bogges. one of the best known of Seattle police officials. who was re- booze vending, was ordered dismissed from the Seattle police force today after i hearing which disclosed that he had been selling liquor in wholesale quantities from his residence
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
N. Y. BOARD OF TRADE
 AFTER RADIcALiSM

NEW YORK. Nov. l0-A vigorous ly go ahead America" program to deal with rampant radicalism and put Am- erican business on a secure basis was formulated by the New York Board of Trade last night.
 It Is announced that thc Board is to have the aid of former Mayor Hanson of Seattle
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
HEAVY SNOW RENDERING WIRE
 SERVICE IN STATES

SEATTLE. Nov. 1O-As q result of heavy snow fall in the Rockies. wire communication with the Eastern states is seriously interrupted today.
 Reports from the mountain sections indicate that heavy falls of snow have occurred within the past forty eight hours from Nevada northward.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
Washington Admits Continuance of
 Strike Probable

WASH. Nov l0-tt is generally ad- mitted in official quarters that present indications point to a continuance Of the coal strike despite the injunction order obtained by the government. Officials stated today that the miners are strongly bulwarked and apparent ly intent on defying the government
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
lewia Denies Agreement to Obey
 Government Order.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 10-Presi- dent Lewis of the United Mine Work of the current report that he had agreed to comp.y with tn. order of the court Sa afdrGay to call off the coal strike.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
SOCIALIST BERGER DENIED
 SEAT IN HOUSE

WASH Nov. 11-With only one dissenting vote, the House of Repre- sentatives today denied seat in con- gress to Victor L.. Berger. the Social ist, by holding him ineligible because of his open opposition to the war.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
MANY PROMINENT MEN l
 COME OUT FOR TANLA
MAYORS, JUDGES, BANKERS. LAWYERS, DOCTORS. Eoi- TORS AND MINISTERS
 iNooRSE IT.
They Come Forward and Unhe>i. tatinsiy Tell Suffering Humanity What Celebrated Medicine Has
 Done for Them.

is seldom. indeed. that men of prominence, especially men holdin high public office. willingly express their indebtedness publicly to pro- prietary medicine. Many prominent men, however, including supreme court judges. mayors of out leading cities. prominent state and county officials bankers lawyers, doctors. editors, leading educators. government officials and even ministers of the Gospel have deemed 1t their duty to come forward and tell the people what Tanlac has done for them
 These well-known men of affairs have recognized in this medicine q new discovery and q scientific triumph in the medical world It is we'll known fact that these splendid in- dorsements have been given Tanlac time and time again and they will continue tr be given just as often as new tests of it's powers are made: and it also explains why number of the biz drug firms of the countrf ar, ordering it exclusively in carload lots
 Doctor Prescribes It
 Dr. J. T. Edwards, of Fayetteville, Ga. one of the best known members of the medical profession in the state of Georgia. makes a statement that will undoubtedly produce q profound impression throughout the country
 ''In my thirty years of actual prac,. tice as licensed physician in the( state of Georgia" says Dr. Edwards, 'l have never seen anything to equal Tanlac as medicine to produce re- suits. have no hesitancy in recon |mending this medicine and am pre- scribing it for my patients almost every day"
 Noted Texan Talks. Hon Archie R. Anderson. ex-s sher- ifr of Harris County. Texas. is un- |questlonably nbt only one of the best
 
 men that ever held office in Texas He served the people in this i'm portant office for 15 consecutive years.
 q had the worst form of indiges- tion. suffered all the time from gas on my stomach and was continually belching up undigcsted food" said Mir Anderson. 'I suffered with neuralgia pains of the worst sort and nothing seemed to help me except in Il teinpor- ary way
 T began to feel better after taking my first bottle of Tanlac and have just now started on my third. I'm different man already
 H. W. Hill, president of one of the leading banking institutions of south Pittsburg, Tenn, and one of the most successful bankers and business men in Tennessee. said:
 q suffered from rheumatism and other ailments for many years and Tanlac has done me more good than l ever tried. l now wake up in the morning feeling fine.
 "rm telling all my friends about Tanlac and am recommending it to them regardless of their age and trouble"
 Dr. c. w. De LaPerriere. of Win der, Ga. is not only one of the best known physicians and druggists in the State of Georgia. but is also q man of extensive property and wide influence. ranking as one of the leading citizens of that entire section. He has been