davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
ACADEMY CLAsHE/ WITH
 BULKELEY AT NEW LONDON

On Plant field this afternoon the Academy football team will meet the Bulkeley High School team in the most hotly contested game of the season. Two weeks ago these two teams met and the Academy came out the victors of a 14-0 score. The victory over Bulkeley put new life and spirit into the N. F. A. boys but did not give them any over-confi- dence which is usually the case. This week was spent in the hardest practice and the boys are ready to meet any kind of an attack Bulkeley may use
 Coach Mckay will have no trouble in picking hi steam having every position filled and their respective substitutes. With Croker at center the team will be able to show it's greatest strength. Brown, Mousely, Wellington, and Learned will take care of the guard position, while Van Wagner, Sage and Marshall will do the heavy tackling. Young, McNamara Quinteham and Meek will watch the wing positions
 The backfeld will consist of Reid. Boyn- ton, Williams and Whitney. with Har- wood Covey and Watson efficient substi- tutes.
 1ne team will leave Norwich on the 1245 trolley and will be followed on the 1.15 trolley by a crowd of rooters from the school
 The kickoff will be made at three O. clock sharp. The field is in excellent con- djtion with ropes along tn eside to hold the crowd back.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Nov. 19-Prices collapsed to- day to a before-the-war level for corn and oats and dragged down the wheat market temporarily almost ten cents a bushel. Disturbed economic and financial conditions together with prospective big receipt of new corn were the chief de- pressing factors apparent. Wheat closed nervous 3-4 at 1-2 cent. net lower with December TIP @172 1-4 and March 163 1-2@163 3-4. Corn lost 2 1903 5-S cents and oats 1 5-S@2 1-2. As to pro- wilson's the result varied from 45 cents decline to s1.15 advance.
 In view of the acute weakness of corn and oats, confidence in the buying side of the wheat market seemed to have van ished and orders to sell wheat poured into the pit fronr>>all sides. News that stocks, cotton and sugar were on the down grade added to the force of bear ish sentiment regarding wheat and so too did a new crash in hog prices to the lowest point in three years as well as the failure of two North Dakota banks. The day was approaching close before the impetus of the wave of selling re- ceived any check. Then word that Euro pean buyers had taken advantage of the break in prices and had bought 1000, ,0O0 bushels of wheat for transatlantic ship ment tended to rally the market some what
 Notwithstanding that corn and oats
 went headlong downward respectively about sixteen cents and ten cents as compared with top figures last week ex- traordinary lack of good buying of flu. ture deliveries remained evident.
 Provisions sympathizing with grair and hogs went to new low price marks for the season. The only upturn was 8
 November delivery of pork in whicf trade was small
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

 immigration commissioner on Ellis Is- land, invited doubters on a tour of culin- ary inspection, just to show how they do it on Uncle Sams doorstep.
 A number of the hotel men. who say they are intent on bringing down the cost of tavern fare, accepted the commission CTS invitation, with the idea of infusing some of the Ellis Island method into the conduct of their own kitchens.
 Tor particulars" said the commits sioner, 'see MacGowaD."
 The secret of reducing the costliness of provender as it appears. steaming and succulent. on the dinner table, Is a mys- tery. but MacGowan, D. T. MacGowan, caterer on the island. is on the inside. His explanation runs: Purchases on a lowest bid basis, quantity production, and prof it's never more than 1.95 per cent. on the monthly investment; result, IT cent din ners"
 And when someone interposed thal MacGowan "couldn't serve regular 1 meal for F cents," he exhibited, as a sample menu, the following: Breakfast: Rice with milk, stewed prunes, bread and butter and coffee witt | two Jumps of sugar to the cup | Dinner: English beef soup with bar ley. Irish stew with vegetables. tapiocs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
WESTERN CONFERENCE CLOSES
 FOOTBALL SEASON TODAY

Chicago, Nov. 19.-The Western Con ference will close its. 1920 football sea son tomorrow, with every team in action and six elevens fighting for the first four places in the team standing.
 Illinois and Ohio State, champion and runner-up, respectively, in 1919, again will meet in a game which will decide the championship Ohio State. by win ming tomorrow, would have clean slate while Illinois, if victorious, would pos ess a record of five victories and one de feat against a mark of four and one fol the Buckeye.
 The next three positions in the stand ing present such a complicated mixuI that Wisconsin, Indiana, Iowa and Chi cago are fighting for them with the out come resting with tomorrew's contests.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
KELLY TO REPLACE CRAvATH
 AS MANAGER OF PHILLIEs

Philadelphia, Nov. 1s.-Mike Kelly, manager of the St. Paul American associa- ton baseball team. will replace Garry Cravath next Year as manager of the Philadelphia Nationals. according to an- nouncement made today by William F. Baker, president of the Phillies. MT. Ba- ker said Cravaths had been given his un- conditional release.
 Although Kelly has not yet signed a contract Baker said they had agreed on all details and that Kelly was anxious to come to Philadelphia. Kelly is in St. Paul arranging his affairs with the Amer ican association club there. said Baker. If he can get away, and have no doubt that he can. he will be our manager next season..
 Cravaths contract with the Phillies has
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Lewis wrested frCn Basham three months ago. It was hard-fought contest and anybody's victory up to the eighteenth round, when, although Basham was bleeding freely from an injured ear, still was fighting briskly.
 In the, nineteenth round Lewis sent his opponent down for the count of eight, and then, when Basham arose. he landed a terrific right to the point of the jaw. Basham fell under the impact and was counted out.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

the opinion grew hourly stronger tonight that Harvard was in for a surprise when it faced Yale tomorrow afternoon. While none of the Blue supporters predicted a victory for the local collegians wageis of tie score or one-touchdown win for Harvard were frequently recorded The local forecaster after consulting weather charts and various atmosphere testing machinery, predicted a clear, warm day for the 39th game between Harvard and Yale since 1875. The probable lineup for the two teams at the beginning of the game in the Bowl tomorrow follows: Yale Harvard Cutter ss......s,.. ....,s...s.., Kane
 Left End Into s.............. Faxton
 Left Tackle. AcoSta ............... ......... Tolbert
 Left Guard cross Hayemeyer
 Center CallAnan (Capt.D WOODS
 Right Guard WAlker ............ duDDAro
 Right Tackle bedn ....-.'.''s OrOcker
 RightsEnd Kempton ............. ... Fitzgerald
 Quarterback Aldrich ............. ......... Owen
 Left Halfback Kelley ..............,.. Churchill
 Right Halfback Sturm .......!....... Horween Capt
 Fullback
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

land Washington College at Pennsyl- vania Military College Clarkson al Rochester; New York University at Ste vens; Massachusetts Aggies at Tufts !; Hamilton at Union Catholic University at Villa Nova; Bethany at West Virgil nia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
BLUE AND WHITES CLASH
 WITH BLACK AND WHITES

The Black and Whiter of Taftville are eagerly awaiting for the sounding of the whistle today, when they will clash with the Blue and Whites of Plaipfield on the Providence street grounds ill what will be no doubt a hard fought battle A few changes will appear in the Taftville line up since defeating Arctic last Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
Lewis Knocked Out Basham.

London, Nov 19.-Ted Kid" Lewis to- night knocked out Johnny Basham, the former weterweight champion of Eng land, in the nineteenth round of a twenty round bout in Albert Hall
 The bout was for the welterweight championship of Great Britain, which
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
DeFoe Geta Decisinn.

New York. Nov 1s.-Billy DeFoe Of St. Paul received the judges decision over Gene Delmont of Memphis at the end of 15 round bout tonight at the opening of the Pioneer Sporting club. DeFoe weigh ed 70 l-2 pounds and Belmont quarter pound heavier.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
TEMPTING MEALS SERVED
 F0R17 CENTS EACH

New York, Nov 19.-Delegates to the convention of the National Hotel Asso- citation here couldn't believe that only 15 minutes from the tip of Manhattap tempting meals are served for exactly r cents each. So Frederick A Wallis,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
Accepta ChaIIenre

The Judean Y. M. H. A. accepts the challenge of the Greeneville Independents for a game to be played this Sunday. Get in touch with Louis Hyatt Phone s5I-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
DAILY WON FOURTH STRAIGHT
CAME IN p1LLrARDs

Chicago, Nov. ls.-John Daily of New York today won his fourth straight game in the preliminaries of the national three cushion billiard tournament, defeating Jess Lean of Denver 50. to S9 Hugh Heal of Toledo won his first game, scoring 50 points to 2s for Charles McCourt of Cleveland,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

The true nyasure of kindness is the certainty of It's continuance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

pudding and coffee.
 Supper: Lamb hash. green peppers, bread and butter, blackberry jelly, cof- fee and tea.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
MONEY,

New York, Nov. 19.-Can money steady; high '; low s; ruling rate ' l; closing bid E offered at 2; last loan 6.
 Bank acceptances 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

another year to run. but it has ten-day clause attached which permits of uncondi- tional release upon ten days notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
COTTON.
LIBERTY BOND MARKET.

| New York, Nov 19.-Cotton spot
 quiet middling 1755.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-27
UNION COLLEGE. GYMNASIUM
ABOUT COMPLETE g.

Union College gymnasium is COM
pletsd so far as the builders are con
cerned. When Gps Hauser has put
In the plumbing. much ofsvhieh Is
already installed, Union College will
own a gymnasium Of Which it'msy
we'll be proud. as msyttbs citizens
thru whose help 1t was constructed.
II is a splendid structure, with q
fine floor space for games, an up-to-
date running track, swimming pool
and shower baths. In'sone respects
II is said to be superior 10 the gym
nasium at the University, What U.
c. does is done we'll, as DR.. Franklin
and the Board have both faith and
foresight at work for the good Of
the institution and fu this thing they
have excelled. t,"..
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-27
nESTEu PHELPS CONVICTED

Chester Phelps, OF Laurel County,
accused Of the murder OF Fred c.
Fields, of Hazard, Perry County, re-
eeiyed life sentence in the pen
lteEtiary on Thursday morning.
Commonwealth Attorney Snyder,
Judge u. u. Golden and County At
tCrney j. S. Golden acted for the
prosecution and Attorney r. N. Jar
,is defended the prisoner. The evil
deGce was purely circumstantial, but
,he prosecution traced the move
.neEls If the prisoner so closely that
the jury had no option but TO con-
Wet.
Fields, who had just been turned
loose from army service, was shot
thru the head and his body was
found by the c. d " X. r. bridge
near Corbin. but in Knox County.
The trial of Bradley Smallwood
and Milford Lawson. accused OF com
plicity in the murder, is now pro-
ceeding.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-27
LISTS OF JURORS

The following persons served on
nrst Grand Jury OF the present term
OF Circuit Court.
Press Jones. Frank Mcdonald, A.
NJ. Hopper, Mack Hammons, Isaac
Hopper, Frank Messer. J. L. Baker,
d.. B. Helton, John Mcvey, @. G.
Hopper, NJ. A. Hood. Tom Mcdonald.
Petit Jury No. 1:
Milton Scalf, John Burnett, Dan
Jackson, w. H. Campbell, Harve
Hammons, Robert Price, Gordon Par
ker, Adison Merida, Duten Jarvis,
Harry Cheek, James woolum. Jas.
Epperson.
Petit Jury No. 2:
l.. W. Hampton, James Hampton,
j. b. Warfeld, Grant Mills, Chas
West, Frank Howard, william John
son James Walker, John Warren, H.
p. Martin, Jack Amos, Harry T.
Brown, eager Smith.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-27
MRS. HUDSON HOsTEss

One of the prettisst social affairs
OF the season was the afternoon re-
ception given on Wednesday OF last
week by Mrs. Walter Scott Hudson
In honor Of Miss Lallsh Johnson,
who is to be married Aug. seth to
Mr.. Harry Ricketts,, OF .Colum bus %.
The color scheme OF pink aud
green was effectively cspried out In
a profusion Of pink datriias. eosn os.
roses. ferns aud asparagus which de-
corsted the entire lower floor.
Mrs. Sawyer A. Smith assisted
the hostess in receiving the guests
and Miss Gladys Johnson presided
at the punch bowl. :.
Mrs. Brownlee and Mrs. Chap
pelle we're kept busy arranging ko-
dak pictures OF the guests In q love-
ly hand-painted book which the has
tess presented to the bride to be to-
gether with list OF "Don'ts" for
the bridegroom donated by those
present. After an hours participa-
tion in sense. nonsense and q con-
test entitled The Proposal" (the
winner, of course vas the bride-to-
be, and was awarded q box Of lovely
stationery the guests repaired to
the-diniug room. whteh> was especial
ly attractive. The prevailing color
was carried out both In decorations
and refreshments with charming ef-
feet. The beautifully appointed
table was covered with q. handsome
cloth, Of tatting on which was q
bowl Of pink COSMOS and ferns sur
rounded by pink baskets filled With
dainty and delicious mints. &C..
-Mesdames Miles, Golden si and
|ehspeilesa assfsts 3D. .ths hostess in ,serv!
4ns lseffsshments Of ices fu pink aud
green With heart shaped 'eAkess =
The invited guests were iMssasmes
Brownlee, Chappelle, Guy Dickinson
T. B. Tinsley, Leslie Logan, Bassett
Minton, Ray hewitt, Hiram Owens
Andrew Decker.Jr,. James Golden
James Miller. Milo Richards. Dar
Talbot. Edward Faulkner. James
Jarvis. sawyer Smith, Dan Hsrndon
Misses Lallsh Johnson. Gladys John
son, Myra Amis.. Nancie Vickers
Lily Albright. Anna Ballinger. LucJ
Bsllinger, Roberta Cole. Nola Min
ton, Nancys Faulkner, Fanny Faulk.
ner. Emma Morris, Gertrude Black
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-27
ARTS AND CRAFTS
AT STATE FAIR

Altho big letters designate the SEC
tion at the State Fair set aside for
the exhibition Of fancy work, sew
ing, cskss and pies. - the "women's
Department" many articles entered
in composition With wares Of previ-
Gus prise vinpers will bc the fruits
Of the labor Of msn this year. These
men are former soldiers Who. wound
cd In the war. learned to be expert
crochsters and knitters while in hos
pitfalls.
Carl c. stephens, an ovsrseee vet
srap Who carries permanent scars
from the battles Of the Argonne, Is
the Hrst man to enter more than
one article OF hsndissaft. He has
entered . handsomsit embroidered
sofs pillow cover and knitted bed
spread. y
Victor Lonsstrest. * Louisville
boy Of sixteen, has entered . paint
ing. a,
Miss Addis Ditto, superintendent
Of the vomen's department has re-
eeived more than Q dozen requests
for entry blanks from former SOL
diers ssd her mail IL flooded with
entries from women in all parts Of
Kentucky. %. -.
This year tvo ao%sl sections OF
the womens Department will bring
together May and December. one
section being for work done BY vo-
men more than ss years Of age and
the other Tor girls younger than -
years.
The arts and crafts department
has been enlarged greatly to take
care of the many exhibitions which
have been promised. In this de-
partmsnt is shown basket work. vov
en- work such - towels. rugs and
other household articles, lampshsdes
postsrs, place cards, photography,
sketches and portraits In oils and
water colors and hand painted china
The section for women more than
IS years Of age will embrace exhib-
It's Of crochsted slippers. table mats
lace and shavls; knitted sweaters
socks. Gloves and mittens aud em-
broidsry of ell kinds.
The section for children under Is
years old will be for exhibits OF
dressed dolls, aprons and email ar
ticlss Of wearing apparel; crocheting
knitted work and button holins.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-27
BAKER

We greatly regret to announce
the death of Mr.. C. II. Baker. Of
New York. which occurred suddenly
on Wednesday, Aug. 25th. Mrs. Bs-
ker is in Barbourville on a visit to
her father, Capt. VIM. McDsniels,
and the remains are being shipped
to this city for interment.
Mr.. Baker formerly lived in Bar
bourville and is brother Of w. N.
Baker. His wide circle OF friends
will be shocked to hear OF his pass
ing and will extend heartfelt sym-
pathy to the bereaved wife and rsla-
tives.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-27
THERE Is A NEW SCHOOL
.r -... Law on TRUANCY

To the Citissas o. RArhoarvilIo
. The Court and School Board have
selected and sppointsd . truant Of
fcsr for, the : City. OF Bsrbourville
whose duty Il Oil BE- to see that all
children Of school age are attending
school every day.
tFslloy Citizen! Are you interest
ed enspgh: in your boy to see that
he is y Asehool? You arc going 10
get yourself into deep trouble II you
allow your boy to stay out Of school
II your boy h caught out Of schoo
you will be taken before the COyrl
and aRsd. Then the next time II oc.
cuys your ans will be doubled and
II 1t happens again you may be put
In Jail.
This nsv Law y SoiAS TO be put
IN force. Keep your boy In school.
Be an optmist. Confidence 10 In
tsctioua.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-27
REGRETTABLE SHOOTING
AT MANCEsTER

A most regrettable shooting oc-
Cured at Horse Creek Mining Camp
Clay County, on Friday night. Az q
result, Carlo b. Marion. of Msnchss-
ter. who was acting AS marshall st
the Camp is dead and VIM. Mcvey
received shoot thru the knee.
1t Is alleged that McVey was sus-
pected of being possessed Of whisksy
and the shooting occurred over this
question.
DR.. Pennington, OF London, vas
called over Saturday, but decided
against an operation on the ground
that the patient was not able to un-
dergo the strain. He Passed away
Wednesday afternoon at Z p. m.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-27
GARAGE FOR BARBoURvILL.E

An important bit Of news this
week is that Messrs. Sawyer A.
Smith and Guy l., Dickinson have ac-
quired the Vermillion lot on Knor
Street from Sam Gavin and will form
a corporation for the erection Of an
absolutely freproof garage to cost at
least $4,000. The lot on which the
garage will stand is 1OOI14O feet
and the capacity will be $50 cars
concrete and brick and will not only
be one of the finest in the State, but
will be absolutely fireproof in con-
struction.
1t is not generally realized what
the bithualized highway will mean
to this city in the matter of auto
travel except by those WHO x9ve
stood on one of the National shish-
ways and watched the multitude of
ears whiz by ana the Knox Garage,
as it will be called, should be a big
money maker for the stockholders.
Besides handling full line of sup
plies, the garage will sell cars and do
any business connected with the au-
tomobile business.
We are glad to welcome this pro-
ject which is another evidence that
BarbOurville has citizens who mean
to keep it on the upgrade OF pro-
gress.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-27
WOMEN ARE NOW CITIZENS

BY the action Of the Tennessee Leg
islature passing the Susan b. An
thony suffrage measure, the women
OF these United States become vot-
er5 in any election which may be
held. Tennessee is the thirty-sixth
state in the Union to ratify and the
Secretary of State will now declare
the amendment to the Constitution
legally carried '~ f..
There are some who await the re-
suit in fear and tremblhrgs but We
40 not anticipate that THEIR fears
are well grounded. The world moves
and since women have become an i'm
rurtant part in industry, and more
over. since she handles the pocke!
book of the country. it is only just
that she should have word in the
things that affect her and her family
We believe that the old stock ar.
gument that the home will suffer is
nonsense. Rather, we believe that
home conditions will improve. AS it
is we leave most of the questions
on sanitation and the schools to the
women. We can safely leave tariffs
profiteering, foreign wars and the
like 10 their judgment.
We are glad to welcome them in
to the status of full citizenship
which they deserve and will honor.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-27
LADIES AID,

The LadieS Aid Of ths ChristiAn
Church met .. the home Of hrs.iA.
Y, Anderson Friday. Augusts e9th.
sonsS very important business Mas
transacted. After the business ~,
sion sMcss Anderson served Ice ,tSS{ss
cake, Lemonade sAd grspssssSS
..; On scsosnt Of the Fsif.'tks next
meeting will be the second Friday
IN September st the home Of Mrs.
Archer.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-27
OpE,,iNG or THE PUBLIC
SCHOOL OF BARBoURVILLE

The School Board of Barbourville
has set Monday, September 9Th as
the date for the opening of the Pub
lie Schools.
The prospects seem very good for
,a school year. It la to be hoped
H.. all our citizens will give their
..sIt loyalty and deepest interest
t.. our ane Public School
The text books are to remain the
s ,.Ae as last year.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-27
AFTER MORE HARLAN MINES

che sum Of SO 100000 is report
cd to have been offered by the Henry
Ford interests for the Creech Coal
Company's operations on Wallins
Creek, Harlan County.
This offer by the Ford interests Is
indicative that the millionaire is go
ing more extensively into the coal
business in Harlan County, whether
or. not he gets the Creech mines.
These mines are near the Banner
Fork. operations recently purchased
by Ford for $1,5OO,OOO.
1t is stated that the Fords are
planning to make their own iron and
steel and that these big coal mines
are needed to furnish coal with
which to run the five tremendous
blast furnaces which are proposed
and one of which has already been
constructed. Many more millions of
the auto manufacturers millions may
be expended in the Harlan fields to
secure coal for the other five blast
interests and the various factories
controlled by the Detroit King.
The Banner Fork operation is
said to produce only twenty per cent
of the coal required for the gigantic
industries of Henry Ford, and it is
said that in addition to the Creech
Coal Company's mines, other mines
in this field are desired Harlan
Enterprise.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-27
EDITORS HOME TOWN
Visited BY Disastrous Flood

The item printed below records q
hood in the home town OF the edi-
tor Of the Advocate. The river Lud
is In most places what would be de-
signated a creek in this country, tho
Its water bed is never dry. II was
used by the editor and other small
boys for the art OF broad jumping,
but never, during the seventeen
years he spent there did the river
show any signs of overnowing, SO
that the cloudburst mentioned must
have been one OF great severity.
While England gets severe storms II
Is unusual for lives to be lost thru
overflow OF its rivers.
Louth, Eng, May 3l.--Twenty-
seven bodies OF those who lost their
lives in the overflow OF the river
Lud have been recovered and many
more are missing. unofficial ssti-
mates placing the death roll at atty.
Fifty houses were washed away and
1000 others damaged.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-27
WEEDS!-WEEDS!

Now is the time to cut your crop
of weeds. Cut those In the back
yard for the good OF your health
and those in the front yard for the
looks OF your property. There are
some people who do not need to pay
attention to this request. Are you
Que OF them?
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-27

Miss Roberta Allen SapduskN Of
Lexington. is the pleasant guest OF
Miss Gertrude Black. Miss Sapdusky
was" formerly one OF the faculty at
Union College and has many friends
who are glad to welcome her back
to Rarbouryille.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-27

Mrs. ID. Vincent and Mrs. Lyman
R. Benjamin left Sunday on a vis-
it to their son and brother. DR.. H.
C. Vincent, Joplin, Mo-. and Mrs.. q.
w. Brewer, of Sydney, Neb., their
daughter and sister. They expect to
visit Denver and other points In the
west ....
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-27

Get your Job Printing done at the
Mountain Advocate Office. Quick
work guaranteed.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-27

Let your first aim be to serve
rather than to get"
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-27

Be an opumist. Confidence is tn
tsctious.