davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-13
VERMONT WINS LEG
ON CHAMPIONSHIP
Vermont and Middlebury to Meet
Saturday for Title.

BURLINGTON. Nov 13.-In the
second game of the state championship
series, Vermont slaughtered her ancient
rival Norwich, 81 to 0, here Saturday
Gooch and Beck starred for Vermont,
giving as pretty an exhibition of broken
field running as has ever been seen here.
Eacfr repeatedly tore off 80 and 40-yard
gains and in the third period Beck took
a kickoff on his own 20-yard line and
ran through the entire Norwich team
for a touchdown.
This leaves Vermont and Middebury
in the running for the state champion
ship and a bitter battle will be waged at
Middlebury next Saturday for the title.
Vermont's overhead game was little short
of perfect. every pass being completed
with sizeabIe gains, two such plays re-
sulting in tOuchdowns. Norwich was
unable to complete a pass and in the
fourth quarter Gooch intercepted a heave
and ran GO yards for a touchdown. A
feature of the game was a punt by Var
nell from his 10-yard line. the ball roll
ing over the Norwich goal line. The
summary:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-13
WINDHAM COUNTY
FAR IN THE LEAD
Deer Killed in This Country Nearly %
Per Cent of State Total as Far as
Has Been Reported.

Reports of deer shot in Vermont in
the open season received by the state
fish and game commissioners Office in
Montpelier up TO Friday showed a total
of 1871 OF this number Windham county
was credited with 81, and of course more
had been shot but the reports had not
reached the commissioners office. OF
those reported at that time throughout
the state nearly % per cent were shot in
Windham county. This county's total
was nearly equal TO that of the three
other southern counties in the state
Rutland. Windsor and Bennington, com
9ined, the total of those three being ~.
Following is the summary by counties ::
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-13
OUT OF RACE FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
Rutland High School Team Beaten b.
Burlington IL to 7-BrattlebOro at
Rutland Next Saturday.

Rutland high schools state football
championship aspirations received a wet
blanket Saturday, when it's team wa
Peters field in Rutland. the score being
u TO Z. Brattleboro will play in Rut
land Saturday, but the outcome will
have no bearing on the state champion
ship, and .BurlingtOn's victory over Rut
land gives the local team encouragement
for Saturdays contest. The Rutland
team considers itself handicapped TIN
season by its inability to schedule more
games.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-13
AMERICANS WON BY FOUR PINS.
Team : Defeats Nationals Team 8 by
Score of lies to 1,1S4.

The Americans team defeated the
Nationals team in the Odd Fellows
bowling tournament Friday night, but
they led at the end of the second string,
winning the first string by seven pins
the third string the Americans came from
behind and landed the match by a lead
of four pins. the final score being 1.16S
TO 1.164. Adams of the winners had high
single of 80 and Martin of the Nationals
scored high total, 259. The Nationals
now have a lead of 81 pins. The score ::
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-13
Deerfeld.

IOuchdOWns, Downing, ButterheId,
Hilyard, Parker, Tiffany. Referee. Bar
rttt: umpire, Kelley; linesman, Creel-
man; field judge, Elber. Time, 12-min-
ute periods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-13
Dewitt Grocery Company
Wholesale Distributors
Brattleboro, VT.

We could tell you some things
about 'Hennessy's 3 Star Cigar"
that might easily convince you it is
the best popular priced smoke made.
But the proof of the pudding is in
the eating. Therefore we say to
you buy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-13
KEENE WINNER Of
HARD FOUGHT GAME
Beats BrattlebOrO 6 to 0 by
Intercepting a
Pass
POOR OFFICIALS
DELAY CONTEST

Twenty-six Penalties Called for a Total
of 200 Yards-VisitOrs Pass Up Two
Opportunities to Try for Goals from
Field at Short Distance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-13
VERMONT ACADEMY LOSES.
Deerfield Academy Takes Game at Sax
tons River by 28-e Score.

SANTONS RIVER, Nov. 13.-Deer
field academy won over. Vermont acad
envy here Saturday, by a score of % Il
Is, in a cleanly played game Vernon
academy made costly tumble in tho
first half, and Deerfeld recovered ant
with straight line plays took advantage
of this opportunity. Summary:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-13

Score. Keene G. Brattleboro 0. Touch
down. DiI.uzio. Referee Heron, Spring
field Y NJ. c. A; umpire Munsell, Bel
lows Falls: head linesman, Bowler,
Brattleboro: timers, Klein. Keene, Mann.
Brattleboro. Time, two - and two 10
minute quarters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-13
Vermont

1t may be possible to make perfect des-
serts without Bakers Certified Flavoring
Extracts You could prepare your meals
over an Old-fashioned open CRATE; but it
would not be easy or economical.-Adver-
tisement.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18
G. & NJ. RAILROAD
IMPROVING ROAD BED

A great deal of work has been
done on the Cumberland & Man
chester Railroad In the past few
months, the track having been made
straighter by removing bad curves,
new ties have been put down and
equalized. grades have been reduc-
ed and about one half of the road
bed has been ballasted with rock
from the big quarry which was
opened up some months ago. The
rock from this quarry is an extra
fine quality as 1t contains a percen-
tage of lime making it suitable for
road work as well as for railroad
ballast. The rest Of the track will
be ballasted and when completed
will be as fine a track as may be
found anywhere. When finished the
two big engines recently bought will
be pressed into service.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18
COUNTY HEALTH NURSE
REPORTS FOR DUTY


Miss Edna A. Reinstedler, of
Louisville, arrived Tuesday, August
18th, to take up her work as County
Health Nurse.
Miss Reinstedler is a graduate of
Norton Infrmary Training School,
Louisville which puts the o. k. mark
on her professional ability. Per-
sonally, she is of a friendly nature
and is sure to make friends.
We are glad to have Miss Rein
stedler with us. The county needs
her work and will be the richer In
health and bodily well-being thru
her presence. children who are now
laboring under the handicap of phy-
sical defect, will, thru the cooper
alton of the nurse, parents and. the
medical profession find themselves
on the same footing with other chill
dren.
We bespeak for Miss Reinstedler
the usual kindness and hospitality.
for which Knox County is no we'll
known and we are sure every citi-
zen will help forward the good work
in every way possible. @
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18
ARTEMUs NEWS

JEFF Baker is seriously i'll and is
not expected to live.-The remains
of Amos Rice were brought in from
Southbend, Ind. He was killed in an
auto wreck. He leaves three broth
ers, one sister. father mother, be-
sides many friends and relatives to
mourn their loss.-Otis Neal is
building another new dwelling on
his lots.-The stork arrived at the
home of Rice Lock and left two fine
boys, one democrat and one repub-
lican. Names are Woodrow and Saw
yer.-Ross Wheeler has gone to Lex
ington, Ky.-Mr. and Mrs. Goughlin
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Rickett.-James Parrott
has Just received his new piano
The Artemus Baptist Church men,
bers had a meeting to raise money
for their new church building. There
was a ladies' aid elected during the
meeting to canvass the vicinity for
church funds which no doubt will do
good work. ....
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18
REV. J. o. GROSS SAYS WE ARE
FAILING IN CHILD TRAINING

Rev. John owen Gross preached
a powerful sermon Sunday night in
which he stated that the people of
Barbourville are failing in seeing
that their children receive religious
instruction, either at home or, in
too many cases, in Sunday School.
Large sums are spent on their
pleasures in the aggregate while
about $500 covers what we pay for
the religious instruction in Sunday
School of the boys and girls on
whom we are reckoning for complete
fine manhood and womanhood. The
speaker said we have been paying
too much atteption to saving the
-drunkard and the down and out
compared with what we have done
toward planting real, vital reli-
gion In the hearts and minds of our
young people. He suggested var
ious systems by which they might
receive more religious instruction.
It seems to the Advocate that the
problem is simple for Barbourville.
We have a Christian Board of Edu-
cation who believe that a knowledge
of the scriptures is vital to the up
building of religious character, so
much insisted on by Mr.. Gross and
all sensible people. Why then should
not the Board set aside the first half
hour OF each DAY for the reading of
the scriptures, permitting the pas
tors of the churches of the city to
talk to the children when desired,
carefully confining their time to the
prescribed half hour and non-sec-
tartan scriptural teaching that none
may have their religious prejudices
wounded. Permission should be
given to those of another creed to
be absent from these readings if so
desired.
II is said that the Bible is one of
the best means of imparting a lit
erary culture. apart from questions
OF morality and religion and the
reading might properly be viewed
as a necessary part of school in
struction from every standpoint.
We suggest that the Board of Ed
ucation and the ministers of the city
get together and formulate a plan
of action whereby the children of
the public schools be given the re-
ligious education they are failing
to get elsewhere. This will call for
extra work on the part OF the min
listers but as men engaged in the
task of character building we be-
Iieve this will not prove a hardship
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18
BarbOurvilIc Baptist Institute

Barbourvillc Baptist Institute
There are two courses in this de-
partment--the regular Expression
course and Public Speaking.
The Expression course is a study
of Interpretation and impersonation
of the different kinds of readings
The Short Story reading; Monologue
Dialogues; Narrative; Poem Lyric !;
Dramatic reading and one act plays.
A study of the voice program is
given in this course. This course is
two private lessons a week.
The Public Speaking course is one
hour class work a week and one pri-
vate lesson Public Speaking is
taken up in class. The private les
son will be a study of Interpretation
Of Oratlons.
1t is very hard to hold the atten-
tion of children. How can we make
a story interesting? Instruction in
Story Telling will be given extra to
all students so desiring.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18
GOLF TOURNAMENT

The Southeastern Kentucky Coli
Tournament is on and will last thru
Saturday. On Thursday evening the
three in the lead were VIM. Dish
man, $50, N. A. Archer. Williams
burg, 152. and I e. Archer, 156.
The following is a list Of those
entering:
Pineville: F. w. Graham, j. e.
Settle, ]. s. Phillips, White L. Moss
J. S. Watson, G. H. Peese, J. NJ
Evans, r. C. Low.
Corbin: C. A. Butcher, w. T.
Chappelle, w. II. Gambler, G. j.
Arena, w. NJ. Riddle.
Williamsburg: N. A. Archer, II
H. Tye, J. r. Justice, H. r. Rule
E. C. Disel, Glenn Justice.
Middlesboro: F. p. Scales, J. E
Inman, ]. X. Ralston, w. H. Rails.
ton, H. H. Hutchison.
Barbouryille: c. w. Green, w
M. Dishman, j. E. Archer, w. H
Green, S. N. Miller, p. d. Black
]. H. Lawson. Il. N. Jarvis, J. e
Faulkner, T. J.. Moore, r. B. Min
ton, c. p. KennedyEd Dishman, r
W. Cole, G. L. Dickinson, ]. F
Hawn,.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18
BAND CONCERTS POPULAR

The band concerts on Saturday
nights are delighting our people.
The band boys are giving most ex-
cellent music and plenty of 1t under
the able direction of Conductor A.
T. Simms, who not only knows
music but is able to teach It. to
others. The band brings a source
of interest and a friendly social in
tercourse among our citizens who
congregate to hear the music that
is invaluable in the strengthening OF
friendships and in creating a bit OF
local color that makes for good
cheer and happiness.
Here's to the band!
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18
kIwANIs TR'IE ACTION FOR
GETTING NEW DEPOT

At the Friday night meeting OF
Kiwanis, very little was done except
to discuss ways and means of obtain
ing new depot at BarbourvilTe.
II was pointed out that five years
ago, the L. & N. Railroad favored
the idea of a new depot. but that
as the war was on, II was suggested
that 1t be deferred for about three
years. This was done and we are
now two years beyond that period.
It was recognized that the L. & N.
has its troubles at the present time
but 1t was also felt that as the city
has grown considerably and shows
every indication of continuing to do
so, that 1t is time for the new depot
to be built.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to see the L. G. N. officials
and take such other steps as are
deemed necessary to get results
Chairman, r. N. Jarvis with H. H.
Owens, Robert W. Cole. G. P. Ken
nedy and T. W. Minton.
The meeting expressed itself as
ready and anxious to help meet the
wishes Of the railroad officials in
Their plans as our citizens have the
J best feelings toward the railroad or
other enterprises that assist the city
but it felt that the lack of a proper
! depot is a distinct detriment to the
welfare of Barbourville.
A resolution was passed express
ing goodfellowshlp and a sympa-
thetic attitude toward the Consoli-
dated Coal Company, which recently
bought out the Carter Coal Company
on Brush Creek. "
Rev. John Owen Gross stated that
from $50 to 200 delegates to the
kentucky Annual Conference of the
Methodist Church will be with us
September 81 and for a few days
stay and asked that all citizens do
their best to make them welcome
and to take an interest in the Con-
ference. He pointed out that these
are men who gave of their time to
make the Union College drive a sue
cess, which entities them to special
consideration at our hands. There
Z will be speakers of note at the Con-
ference.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18
MANCHESTER GRADED =,
SCHOOL OPENED MONDAY

The Manchester Graded School be-
gan its nine months session Monday
with a fine faculty in charge, headed
by Prof. ]. NJ. Hensley as principal.
Chapel service was conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Walters who encouraged
air castles for big future, not to
carry a big pistol, but to be big men
really fine fellows with every girl
growing into a fine woman, the "salt
Of the earth"
c. F. Heidrick was received with
hearty applause. He complimented
the ladies who have planted out a
beautiful garden in the center of the
square. 1t Is a welcome sight to
every visitor.
Mr.. Heidrick spoke of over indul-
gence on the part OF mothers as to
be deplored. He stressed the fact
that while boys and girls might not
occupy the big positions in life they
would be a success II whatever they
did they did well. The young peo-
pie of the mountains stand for the
stability of the nation during the
coming centuries, must protect it
from dissention by understanding
clearly what is right or wrong and
must cultivate a spirit of give and
right to health and education. The
right to health and education. The
speaker said the fact that the noun
tain boys and girls were subject to
certain disadvantages would react
to their advantage against the sons
of rich men who have not learned
self denial "If you boys and girls
will only plan out your lives and be-
lieve you can succeed you will do so.
"You are going to do what you
have a right to do"
! when you grow up, the thing Of
which you will be most proud will
be agood education"
There are going to be new ways
of doing things and If you do not
learn them you will be a failure"
Learn to write distinctly, it is a
great accomplishment"
1--WE could make this country
heaven on earth If all would do
their duty"
When Mr.. Heidrick mentioned
that Farris Roberts, former station
agent at Manchester, had been made
superintendent of the C&M. r. r.,
through good work, the applause
was very hearty.
Fred Burman, editor of the Ad-
vocate spoke for a short time and
was followed by Prof. w. ]. Moore,
principal OF the high school who told
of many poor boys who had become
national and world figures.
DR.. J. L. Anderson said the boys
and girls will be the future Of Clay
County as we'll as useful citizens Of
other sections. He urges preparation
for whatever life work the children
prefer, saying the responsibility for
filing the places of their elders will
later fall on them.
Supt. d. M. Allen urged real work
instead of a spirit OF "Ill get by"
which makes for failure.
]. C. Cloyd asked for more inter-
est In education on the part of the
parents. They should realize that
the children are all they have in life
b. L, Hacker for the Board prom
'ised a good school.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18
NICE FLUFFY SOAP SUDS

Nice, clear, sparkling, soft water,
100 lbs. pressure nice, live steam,
that is how we wash your clothes
with so little wear and tear. Indi-
vidual care for each piece. Your de-
licate silk underwear washed by
hand. No colored pieces faded.
Eight classifications for each bundle.
Seven changes of water for each
wash. Your clothes last longer If
you send them to the Barbourville
Steam Laundry. Just phone "a and
your wash day troubles are over
Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18
NEW HEATING SYSTEM FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOL ARRIVES

The vacuum heating system has
arrived and is being installed at the
Public School. Mr.. Carey states
that 1t is a splendid heating plant
and he expects great results this win
ter In comfort for the children.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18
ROAD CONTRACT TO BE LET

Washington, d. c., Aug IA, 1922;
Fred Burman, Editor, =
Barbourville, Ky.
Just received the following state,
ment from Hon. Joe Boggs, State
Highway Engineer: 81 am having
construction plans on Barbourville-
Corbin road completed now so that
work can be advertised in the next
letting"
]. NJ. ROBSION.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18
NJ. f. LADIES AID ENTERTAINS

Last Tuesday, August 10. the
Ladies Aid Society OF the Method
list Church entertained the Ladies
Aid Society OF the First Methodist
Episcopal Church of Pineville. Auto
mobiles met the visitors at the train
and conveyed them to the campus
of Union College. There we're 20
men and women present from Pine
vile. They put In one full day here.
Games we're played under the direo-
tlon of Mr.. Earl Mayhem. The Band
under the direction of Mr.. Alvin
Sims gave a concert in the after
noon. A demonstration of life-saving
and diving was given in the swim
ing pool by Misses Humfleet and
Richardson. The dinner was the big
feature of the day. Two large tables
were filled with all the best things
to eat and since 1t was Method
list gathering there was a super-ab-
undance of fried chicken. Mr.. Gross
urged all of the folks to eat heart
lily as they had made a special pro-
vision for immergencies-the be-
ing two physicians two ministers
and three undertakere on the gro-
unds About one hundred and forty
were present for dinner.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18

Miss Emma Johnson is a graduate
'of Louisville Conservatory of Music
and will teach piano to private pu-
pills. She will conduct classes in the
History of Music; Harmony; Sight
Singing; Ear Training; Form Anal
ysis and Physiology. She will also
direct Orchestra or Band, Choir and
Community Singing. She will teach
Public School Music fifteen minutes
every. morning in each room. Pub
lie School Art will be taught in the
primary and intermediate grades.
Before placing your child in
school find out where he will get the
best training.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18
UNION SERVICE

Next Sunday evening at the Court
House square the Union Service will
be addressed by DR.. George M. Kelp-
fer, of Pineville. Miss Leila Vincent
will sing.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18
BULLETIN

A statement from the L.
& N. depot verifies the
end of the railroad strike
today. Let's all 60.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18

Your future can be as splendid
and as glorious as you will make 1t.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18

Grant your imagination full sway.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18

Mrs. j. F.. Rasnick and children
have returned from a two weeks
visit with relatives in Williamsburg
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26
MARTIN kMOROUS IS
MENTIONED FOR The
FED, RESERVE BOARD

Mr.. Martin Amorous Of this city
is being prominently mentioned, for
member of the Federal Reserve
Board os the choice Of the farming
interests of the country. He is back
ed by president Barrett, Of the Farm
ers Union, and many other prominent
people of the South and nation.
Mr.. Amorous is now in Washington
as a delegate to the farm conference.
Additional strength is given to the
belief that Mr.. Amorous will be the
selection of the president in view Of
his indorsing slogan Of Mr. Amorous
that the buying power of the farmer
be restored.
The friends Of Mr.. Amorous are
awaiting the outcome, with the err
nest hope THAT his selection will be
confirmed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26
CIVILIANS HELD THEIR
FIRST MEETING IN The
new CLUB ROOMS FRI.
All Other Organizations Of City
Officially Notified that Club
Rooms Gould be Used by Them
For the Holding of Meetings,
Luncheons, Committees, Etc.

The livliest meeting yet held by the
Marietta Civitan club was that held
last Friday afternoon at the new club
rooms on the north side of the square
The first one-hundred per cent
meeting recorded by the club was a
feature of the first meeting at the
new quarters.
Mr.. H. L. Hyde, local general agent
for the L. & N. railway was received
into the club bringing the total mem
bership to %.
The club membership was much
pleased with the new club rooms and
a rising vote of thanks was accorded
the committee who had this matter
in hand and to Mrs. H. G. Conway,
who had charge of the delightful lun-
cheon that was served.
New equipment is being added to
the club rooms this week and they
are to be arranged for the use of
the members at all times. Also the
other organizations Of Marietta were
notified that the rooms were
available when they could be used
for meetings of committees and the
like.
A large Civitan sign will be placed
in front Of the club rooms and the
are determined to make the
club rooms useful addition to the
club.
New members are coming in each
meeting and the club is making graf
flying progress.