davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-09

One of the largest real estate deaIx
OF the present season, involving j
transfer of Main street property
amounting to about $G2,5OO, was
made, this week, when the firm of
II. L. Mitchell & Son sold for D. w.
reed, the old Middle Stable" prop
erty now occupied by the Bourbon
Garage & Supply Co., to J. A. Stern.
proprietor of The Fair Store. The
present occupants, it is said, have
a four-year lease on the place, and
VIII continue to occupy it. The lot
extends through from Main to
Pleasant street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS .
>>><> >>>>>>> =

Through the real estate agency of
harris. Speakes & Harris, the two
frame cottages on South Main
street, belonging to Miss Julia Ed
wards, were sold at public sale to
OsSian Edwards, for $500. The
sale was advertised in several issues
of THE NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-09

Fire, Wind and Lightning
insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
VOTING SCHOOLS" PLAN
FOR MARYLAND WOMEN
Suffrage League to Garry on New
Centers of nstructiOn-Miss
Engle Director.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.--CitizenshiD
schools for women of the State will
be inaugurated in Annapolis during
the special session OF the Legislature,
under the auspices of the Woman
Suffrage League of Maryland. TIL :
Annapolis school will be followed by
schools in every county Of the State
and several schools in Baltimore be-
fore the general election.
These plans were made yesterday
by Miss Lavinia NJ. Engle. director OF
the citizenship work for the Woman
Suffrage League. and Mrs. Charles E
Ellicott, president of the league, at a
conference at league headquarters on
Charles street
Every county school will be directed
by Miss Engle, who Is well kRown
throughout the South and the South
west as one of the national organizers
Of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association.
Miss Engle is preparing for the
schools with the assistance OF the
county chairmen of the Woman Suf-
frage League of Maryland, who will
have organized the classes and ar
ranged for meeting place by the
time Miss Engle goes into the coun-
ties. The schools will be held in the
county seats usually, and will be open
to all women of the respective coun
ties. They will be held during one
day only, in one or two sessions.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
SMALL BIRDS PUT
A|RPLANE ON BLINK
American Flyer Tells OF Battle
With Flock Which Brought
Him Down.
NJ PAUL BREWSTER.

/ LONDON, Sept. l7.-Probably the
most unusual story ia the history OF
aviation, OF how he was attacked
brought down and narrowly escaped
death as the result OF an attack by
IA flock OF small birds while nylng In
scout machine near El bu KIT
Egypt. 10 told by Lieut. John Sharpe
Gririths. OF Los Angeles, who has
! just returned from that place. Grif-
/ nths IL the only American TO hold a
permanent commission In the British
Royal Air Force.
II was fiying along as peaceably as
you please to the airdrome OF 10
Squadron. OF which ! was member,
about IL o'clock In the morning. when
l first noticed "A ftock OF birds, which
resembled our black birds. fiylns over
me. Al FIRST l paid scarcely any at
tention to them. and when they new
In front OF me l merely banked, turned
10 the left.
BIRDS ATTACK MACHINES
However. they followed me. then
turned again. This time | had little
more difficulty in avoiding hitting
them with the propeller Of my ma
chine After several turns l came TO
to damage the machine. as each time
they got within striking distance OF
the wings they would dive and peck
at them. or course, IL was very diff
ficult for me TO believe this, for al
though l have heard OF eagles attack =
ing aviators before | never heard of
any smaller birds. or focks Of smaller
birds attempting to fight an airpiane-
but as their actibities to tear holes In
the fabric OF my planes wings con-
tinued. I came to the conclusion that
such was the case.
~ then put the machine through
all the tricks / knew, rolling looping.
diving, doing 1mmelman turns, and
diving In turn. but the birds followed
me and II seemed that their numbers
| increased.
Coming out OF a drive the inevi-
table happened. They flew straight
into the propeller OF my machine.
breaking its blades. The next thing
i knew the machine was doing a
spinning nose dive earthward with
numerous dead birds killed by the
propeller of my machine falling be-
side me. while the others continued
I to follow me down.
BADLY SHAKEN UP.
Eventually / righted the machine
and started to glide down, but the
! birds still followed and as the speed
Of the plane had greatly diminished
| they were able to light on it. When
about $50 feet from the earth they
jammed my rudder control wires and
the machine went down out of con-
| troll and crashed. / escaped with a
bad shaking up and few scratches.
! When the machine landed the birds
flew away"
| Griffiths served with distinc tion
| during the war, winning the Distin-
guished Flying Cross twice. The first
| time in France for attacking and
bringing down seven Huns single
| handed, and the second time for car
rying out forty low and dangerous
patrols in North Russia and bringing
down the only Red balloon on that
front. He also won the Russian
orders of St. Vladimir and st. Anne.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
Rupture
EXPERTS
Men, Women
and Children
Washington, DC.
Representing
VS.. RICE, Adams, NY.

Our experts, J. B. We'll
don and Mrs. E. N. Hamil-
ton, will be at the National
Hotel, Washington, d. c.,
September 20, 81, and p.
Every ruptured man,
woman and child should
take advantage of this op-
portunity. Mrs. Hamilton
will give her personal at
tention to all lady callers.
In every city visited by
Mr. Weldon, scores of
elderly men and women
call just to pay their re-
Spects to the wonderful
Rice Method which they
say has cured them-in
many caSeS-twenty or
more years ago and are
still sound and secure.
The Rice Method is
known the whole world
over. You can see it
demonstrated and have a
Rice Appliance adjusted
to your own requirements.
Absolutely no charge
unless you are satisfied
that it is beyond question
Just exactly what you are
looking for. No harsh,
deep-preSsing springs;
nothing to gouge the flesh
and make you sore. Sup
ports any rupture night
and day with perfect COM
fort. Soft, gentle pressure
as if your own fingers
were keeping the rupture
in place, while the remark
able Rice Stimulating Ap-
plication is imparting to
the ruptured parts the in
fluence needed to restore
to a sound and healthy
condition.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
FOCH SEES NEXT WAR
UNDER SEA AND IN AIR

PARIS, Sept. 17.--This is Marshal
Foch's opinion of warfare in the fu-
ture as he expressed it to a number
OF young naval officers while return
ing from the last conference at
Hythe:
"Tne next war will be fought be-
meath the seas and in the air. That
Is certainty, for with improved
methods of warfare man would be
soon wiped out on the land and drown
ed out on the sea-"
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
Of Special importance
to WOMEN

Mrs. Hamilton begins a
new and valuable service
to ruptured women, a
service never before Of
fered. Most women do
not know where to 60 for
what they need and many
do not realize that no mat
ter how distressing the
rupture, Mrs. Hamilton is
abundantly equipped to
supply you with exactly
what you require for
safety, comfort, perfect
support and absolute re-
tention of any rupture, so
necessary before you can
hope to recover from it.
Don't wear a truss all
your life when thousands
have . reported cures
through using the Rice
Method. Why suffer the
burden of rupture if there
is a chance to be free from
truss wearing forever?
Anyway it will cost you
nothing to come in and
see Mr.. Weldon at the
National Hotel, Washing
ton, d. 6. Remember
the dates, September 20,
II, and D. Office hours,
9 to II a. m, , to 5 p. m.,
evenings, 7 to 9.
Don't miss this great
opportunity to see an ac-
knowledged Expert on
Hernia.
w. S. RICE,
u Adams, N. Y.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-19

two base hits, keenan,. Enright; sacri-
flee hits. McShane. Brennan. Babel: dou-
BILE play. Prendergast to Brennan; first
base on balls. off Morgan 4. off Dalton
6; struck out. by Borsan 5; by Dalton.
II; hit by pitcher. BY Dalton. Bahe ?.
Foust.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-19
KORN KOPS
''''' FIRST PRIZES
ESPECIAL TO The rIMEsI

4 ~ - tAHtG~4
PORTER, IND. July 1s-Clipping
off the miles at an evarge rate of one
every hfty-three seconds. Walter Korn
of Louisville. Ky, won three out of
the six motorcycle races yesterday
al the Mineral Springs speedway. Korn
riding an Indian. copied the hrst
prizes in both of the hve-mile pro-
fessional races and one ten-mile pro-
fesSional.
Horn's time was the best yet made
on the track although Hugh Murray.
winner Of the FIRST ten-mile event. was
only four seconds behind the time made
by korn in the second ten-mile race.
The track was in excellent shape.
hard as a brick pavement. Low plac-
es which were still damp Saturday
were Hooded with gasoline and baked
and the wind of Sunday morning COM
pleted the work. The high wind kick
ed up considerable dust but it was
never dense enough TO interfere with
the riders. Only two spills married the
day but neither resulted seriously TO
the speedsters.
Following are the results OF tha
races:
No. is mile professional; Walter
Korn Qndian). Time. 4 minutes. 26.s
seconds.
No. 2-1o mile professional: Hugh
Murray (Exoelsior). Time: 9 minu-
ties. 1o,6 seconds.
No. SIS mile stock: Paul Ande--
son (Excelsior). Time: 5 minutes.
1876 seconds
No As mile professional: Walter
Korn Gndian). Time: 4 minutes,
PA seconds
No. SIS mile sidecar: Warren
Crop EXCELSIOR. Time: 6 minutes.
&c seconds.
No. 60 mile professional: Walter
Korn Gndian). Time: 3 minutes. 81
seconds.
Fame of the Porter track is spread
ing as is evidenced by the distance
from which riders are being drawn.
The crowd was even larger than that
which witnessed the Fourth of July
races and all were enthusiastic over
the speed shown. Promoter Jack
Leech has announced the date of the
next meet but it will probably not be
held until after the middle of August.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-19
.SCATENAS
DEFEAT GARY

The scatenas defeated the Gary A.
RI. A. G.. team yesterday at Morris
park. Features ~ the game were the
combined batting Of Meyers. b. Lynch
and A. Heinke. the latter getting two
phase hits. scoring four Of the Scat
enas six runs. B. Cook and F.. Spoon
er each getting a credit for a sacri-
hce a piece. Pitcher Rabenhorst
struc kout 13 of Gary's batters and
walked but 2 men. and had a great
tendency to show hrst-class ball. Pit
cher Szabo of Gary. with 4 ~strikeouts
to his credit. 8 passes. shows Pitcher
Rabenhorst to be one Of our profess
SIGNALS in the near future. Billy
Heinke behind the bat for the Scat
enas contracted a charley horse by
sliding into third base safely in the
fifth inning which later netted one
more run.
If baseball fans would but patronize
such games as this 1t would help much
to help promote a good game every
Sunday. Next Sundays game Will be
later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-19
Irondale
Welter Gets
Slight Shade

Dennie OKeefe. the Irondale weiter-
weight contender. last Saturday won by
a shade from Johnny Grifiths Of Akron
at the East Chicago arena in a battle
which lacked sensational rounds, but
was close enough 20 prove interesting
for the more than 1000 spectators. who
were at the ~ringside. Grifaths showed
excellent generalship and hit OKeefe
enough that many Of the ringsiders be-
lieved he deserved a draw
O'keefe appeared % be the stronger
Of the two al the beginning Of the fight
and did all OF the leading until the
sixth round when Grihths received a
split lip in a collision with DENIES
head. The incident apparently angered
Grifaths and from that time until the
end Of the bout he was willing TO meet
O'Keefe more than half way. doing
much of the leading. O'Keefe had a
longer reach and it was difficult for
the Akron boy to get in. but he offered
and landed a number Of clean blows.
The first part Of the fight was easily
OKeefe's. who was kept busy following
Grifaths around the ring. landing a body
blow once in a while. but gaining no de-
cisive advantage. II the fourth round
ne ldnQeu q dow IN l1t mouth WINCH
started the blood, but failed to slow
up GrifHths.
The second bout OF the card was the
one which kept the fans on toe during
the entire ten rounds when Otto Wal
lace of Milwaukee, substituting for Bud
Perrill of Gary on three hours notice,
lost to Jimmy Hanlon of Denver. Wal
lace was not in condition for the fight,
but after being foored for the count
Of min in the second round came back
and battled Hanlon 70 a s~tandstill dur
ing the remainder of the fight. Hanlon
fought wide open and without paying
any attention TO defense. leading many
10 believe that Wallace could have won
if he had been in condition. Immedi-
ately following the bout the two We're
rematched TO appear at the East Chicago
arena again next Saturday. The other
bouts have not yet been decided upon,
but there will probably be four other
bouts.
The first bout Of the afternoon was
easy for Tony Melichar. who took a box
ing lesson from Gunboat Smith a few
weeks ago at the same arena and Jack
Read was knocked out in the first round.
Read hit the canvas for the count of
nine and the second time arose just a
fraction Of a second late on the tenth
count. Neither Of the blows appeared
hard enough to put him out.
Five ali star bouts are promised for
the show at the arena ext Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-19
SKIPPER
OF SHAMROCK, IS
FIRED BY Upton
Handled Challenger Poorly
and Quarreled With Off
GERS and Men.

NEW YORK. July ls-The drizzly
Sabbath quiet of the Sandy Hook
Horseshoe was shattered yesterday by
the announcement aboard Sir Thomas
Lipton's yacht Victoria hat Capt.
William P. Burton. who had skip
pered tho Shamrock ~. through its
races against the Resolute. would be
relieved from duty.
There will be g new pair OF hands
on the spokes Of the Shamrock steer
ing wheel when the snubnosed chal-
lepger rides TO the mark tomorrow
for the third race OF the series. h
seamen who will be selected to match
his sailor craft against Capt. Adams,
however. has not yet been chosen. but
@he responsibility OF the position IS
lowering above the heads OF three
men. They are: Charles E. Nicholson.
designer OF the Shamrock: Col. Dun
can F. B. NELL. managing owner. and
Alfred Diaper, captain of the 25 meter
ship and a yachtsnaan of wide expert
ence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-19

A good sized crowd turned u Sat
urday afternoon to cheer its favorites
in the local league. In the second
game Of q double header matinee the
Reds beat out the Perfctions.
9 TO s. in a game featured by hard
hitting and weird base running.
The Solar Reds minus their regular
left fielder recruited Paul Dobbertine
of the Towers 70 I'LL in and the former
umpire became the star Of the after
noon. With two on bases and two
out he clouted one to shoCt left field
and reached first. H~esitating only
to get his bearings he then stole sec
ond forcing the player residing there
TO third and in the excitement. with
the aid OF a wild throw. the runner
on third raced home. Paul then at
tempted grand larceny Of the third
sack by a long fade a way slide fore
ing the unner on thir dover the pan
but was tagged by the Perfection third
sacker.
GrieseI Of the Projections stole sec
ond safely in the eighth when he In
advertantly knocked the ball out OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-19
RAY AND VARDON
AMAZE GALLERY
IN FIRST MATCH

MOUNT VERNON, July hilary Var
don. six times champion OF Great Brit
ain. and Ted Ray. one Of the most
famous professionals ever developed
in the British isles. began their tour
Of the United States today at the Siw-
inc Country Club with a match
against Ned Sawyer. metropolitan cham
pion. and John G. Anderson. runner
up in the victory cup tourney. which
was finished yesterday.
The Britons arrived in this country
only yesterday and they were still
feeling the roll Of the sea Ray said
his legs were a bit unsteady. but If he
was not up 10 concert pitch this morn
ing the Americans will see some Won
derful golf when he gets into his real
stride.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-19
LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
New York S; Chicago 4.
Washington 10: Detroit 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-19
0sS
-
AGE
60 09 80 90 W. ~~
NATIONAL

Yesterdays Results
Chicago s; Boston 5.
Cincinnati 4: Brooklyn I.
Philadelphia ?; St. Louis !.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-19

Both the Red Crowns and the Pol
arines swatted Justify for seven in
nings 10 a tie score. 10 to TO-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-19
Nc Color Line for Jack;
Says He'll Box Any One

NEW YORK. July 1s.-Jack Demp-
sey has erased the color line and stands
ready TO make a match with a colored
fighter. either Harry Wills or another.
This statement is contained in an an
nouncement given out for publication by
the -nternationa Sporting club. which
will stage the bout between Wills and
Fred Fulton at the Newark Sportsmen's
club next Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-19
N. Y. Governor to Name
Boxing Board This Week

ALBANY. y. +. July 18--Tt IS not
believed Gov. Smith will announce the
names of the state boxing commission
before the middle Of the week. The
impression prevails here that Charles
Thorley of New York City. can have
the craftsmanship, but insists he shall
be given a free hand in the admins
tration Of his Office, and that Mai. An
thony J. Drexel-Biddle win be the chair
man o fthe licensing commission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-19
WHITING
BALL GAMES
Saturdays Results

Solar Reds. 9; Projections. s..
Polarines. 10; Red Crowns, 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-19

J. x L Ross. tho Canadian horse
owner. has purchased the crack two
year-old Baby Grand from J. H. Louch-
helm. at a price reported to be $500 %
Baby Grand in nine stars previous to
the closing OF the deal was outside Of
the money only once this season
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-19

Batteries-Red Crowns. kaschak ana
Griffith; Polarines. Radon and Fart.
-
The big three" eastern football
games next fall viii be played on the
following dates: November s. Harvard
Princeton at Cambridge: November i3.
Yale-Princeton at Princeton: November
20. Lale-Harvard at New Haven
xxx
Spain may enter the Harmsvorth in
~terrational motorboat trophy contest
this summer or the Isle OF wight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-19

the second baseman's hand. The So
lar Reds contended tina II was inten-
tional Interference with the fielder but
the jumps ruled otherwise.
Batteries-solar Reds. Hamlin and
Walsko; Projections. Pond and Nc
Shane.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
GRAND ARMY VETS GRANTED
VERY Low RoUNDTRIP RATE

Indications are that large NUM-
her of Utah veterans will be present
az the Grand Army of the Republic
national encampment in indianapolis,
Ind, September 10th TO 25lh, inclu-
sive, according 10 Ezra d, Haskins,
department commander Much inter
est has been shown and il is believed
that attendance from this state will
be- greater than last year, when two
carloads attended The railroads have
made a special rate of cent mile
each way, which is one of the first
occasions since the railroads were
taken over by the government, during
the war, where such liberal rates have
been offered The roundtrip from
Salt Lake City will be- S37 .43 and
sleeping ear rates will be about ten
dollars each way. Special ears with
veterans aboard leave Salt Lake City
the afternoon of September 10Th.
They travel Denver and Rio Grande,
Santa Fe and the Monou Route.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
ABOUT THE GREATEST ASSET
is GOOD HEALTH.

No question but the greatest asset
a man can have is good health And
right ut this season when most people
are shifting from the warm to the
soolcr months it is mighty good idea
TO realize this and be on guard. Too
many Of us rely altogether ON the
doctor to repair us when we can no
longer keep going and do nothing our
selves to keep from needing medical
attention. The things most necessary
for good health are pure air, good
water, properly prepared food and
regular rest. No medicine can take
the place of these. They are oil with
In the reach of every one of MS IL We
will only arrange our habits to make
use of them. We should spend some
time every day in the open air, and
there Is nothing better than an out
door walk. There should be plenty of
ventilation in the bedroom ut night.
Drink plenty of pure water-it's hard
to drink too much of it. Take care
To provide the proper food balance,
aud don't gorge. It's better TO get
mp from the table still little hungry
lhnn with the feeling that you'ye
eaten too much. Sleep Is the period
In which the body il restored after
the fatigue of the day Medical men
have estimated that the loss of one
nights sleep Is rs destructive TO the
system ~ il the loss of three days
meals. Guarding and protecting our
health is q simple matter II We ~
about IL IN the right way. Aud the
man or woman who acts upon these
suggestions will never have cause Ia
regret Il.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
TWO LANDED IN JAIL.

Tony Serakis and Mike Polikrona-
kis of Sunnyslde are in the eounty
Jail at Price with a charge of attempt
to murder filed against them. Each
wounded his man at the coal camp one
day this week. The troubles are the
outgrowth of a feud that has existed
there since the killing of Mike Stama-
kis BIZ one Zacharakis a few weeks
ago over the possession of some sheep
Preliminaries will be held as soon AZ
the wounded ones are able to get into
court. One man was shot through the
shoulder and the other hit in the hiI
by revolver shots. Neither is danger
ously hurt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
JUST so LONG AS MEN AND
WOMEN LIVE.

There h. one class Of newspapers
that will never die ~ long as men and
women live together in small COM
munities and in well settled country
sides. II is what the reading public
of America calls 1.-the country week.
~" And right here we would say to
the people of Carbon county that a
we'll conducted country weckly-and
hundreds of them are wonderfully
well conducted-docs not attempt to
compete with the big city dailies with
their dozens of pages In every issue
and thousands Of inches of feature
articles and display advertising. The
country weekly that is properly con.
Quoted does not try 10 cover in its
news columns al the news of the
world, which IL knows It's readers will
get from other sources more fully
than Dc could give it 10 them. IL Is
satisfied 10 give It's readers all of the
town, community and ncighborhood
news Its field is limited, for every
live town has one or more wceklies,
hut ~ long a. human beings remain
interested IN their own doings and
those Of their friends aud neighbour
the field will be there mistakenly de,
handing to be filled. When n 20.
called country editor has the abili.
~ to gather al this news aud to pres
cnt it attractiycly, aud combines with
this an honest mind and a clean and
kind heart for use IN his editorial
columns, he does for the souls of hi,
readers what the country doctor does
for the bodies of his patients. Tn,
sun b. not throwing boquels. II IL
merely stating facts for the benefit
Of that fast dwindling class of people
IN this country who haven Z yet fount
out the real mission of the country
weekly