Moonshining Women Rise in Kentucky Highlands
A historical feature describes women in the Kentucky Highlands who run illicit moonshine stills along Beaver Creek near the Knott Floyd Letcher line. The article follows a female distiller who grows bold, expands sales, and faces authorities, with parallel tales of Betsy Siams in North Carolina and Mrs. Adatice Rose in Kentucky. It notes how moonshining persists despite suppression efforts, affecting children and communities and highlighting dangers in mountain districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaver Creek
Polk County
North Carolina
Betsy Siams
Columbus
Betsy
Moonshiners Use Children to Sell Whisky in Kentucky Mountains
Government reports describe moonshine operations in Kentucky where children sell illegal liquor on way to school and along mountain roads. Marshal W M Mays notes rising lawlessness as young sellers dodge agents while neighbors justify moonshining as a livelihood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland
Kentucky
United States
Blair
Marshal Blair
W. M. Mays
Mreathitt-Knoll
Scagol
Fashionable eccentricities of historic figures and writers
A sweeping reflection on how Kaiser Wilhelm, Tolstoy, Byron, Shaw, Whitman, Twain, Gladstone, and other famed men and women have used clothing as a statement of character. The piece notes hats, coats, and neckwear as enduring symbols of genius, fashion, and social status across eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaw
Mark Twain
Dreas
Gladstone
Also Mentioned on This Page
Qerroor Children
Kentucky Highlands
Jade
Tevrial
Marshal Dey
Trafic
Adatice Rose
Tronsevelt
Fouts
Wiiseitivd
Fuseia
Clase
Russia
Leo Tolstoy
Byron
Juan
Bere
Kaiser
George Francis Train
Liamentarian
Kaiser Wilhelm
Bernard Shaw
Acre
England
Walt Whitman
Joaquin Miller
Sierras
Twain
Forestry Service
Edward
Turkey
Italy
Lou
France
Jerry Simpson
Senator Bailey
Texas
Sir. Johnson
Buffon
Disraeli
Dickens
Forse Sz
Pep