davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
CoLuMRUs on Tor.

COLUMBUS. Ind, Feb. 21-Columbus
High school won a great battle from the
Martlnsville basket quintet here Friday.
IS 20 ~. II was one of the best scraps
seen here for some time and the many
r0oters witnessed plenty Of action. The
local I'VE led ut the end Of the FIRST half
by q small margin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

wudman and Jackson had all their
tricks running smoothly and they put
over three Victories for the Transporta-
! tons against the Majestic No. burch.
The wild man finished second In the one
game ranks with n 2lS.
The Nordyke and Marmon shooters
made their parting shots good Several
members got big counts and the Con-
Meeting Rods made their victory more
spectors.
West. with 214 to his credit after the
first frame, was big individual for the
| Rods.
Ollie Tucker Toolroom anchor, didn't
pull any surprise when he stacked up
2aS pins in the first attempt, thereby
coping the one game honors of the cir
cult.
The Tools stuck with Ollie and he led
them up for a clean win over the Cut
ters.
All Of the Engineers didn't turn out for
the closing slam and the Assembiers put
the season to bed with three straights.
The Machine shop and Inspectors shot
of a postponed match and the Machlnists
won in walk.
Sheetz went big with brace Of huge
scores.
The Diamond Chain knights quit chew
ing the rag when Blaes tore off 2l2
score.
The Moores we're slightly off form and
they were forced to bow before the proud
and naughty Blaes combination.
II is much better to have wood on the
score sheet than In your name. II you
don't believe it ask Wood, leader of the
Woods. who dropped three to the
Millikins.
The Southards changed their lineup to
bring good luck, and it did, to the
Murrays.
Frank McCarty and Phil Sutton will
be up from Louisville tomorrow for the
with Jess Pritchett and Fred Mccullough
on the Central alleys. The Louisville
cracks are enjoying a slight lead at the
present time, but the local vets believe
they can spill the beans tomorrow.
INTERNATIONAL WINNERS.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 21.--J. Williams Of
La Crosse. Wis, is the singles cham
zion and J. Anderson and F. Van Dyke
of Minneapolis are doubles title hold
ers of the International Bowling asso-
! late Monday. In Fridays rolling Harold
! Foster of Minneapolis finished in the
4 singles with a score of 600, one less than
/ the $50 count that won first prize OF
4 500 and a gold medal for Williams
! Foster won 500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

Frank McCarty and Phil Sutton will
be up from Louisville tomorrow for the
final rounds Of their interclty matches
with Jess Pritchett and Fred Mccullough
on the Central alleys The Louisville
cracks are enjoying a slight lead at the
present time. but the local vets believe
they can snill the beams tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Hoggie Still in Game

MENASHA, Wis, Feb. 21.-Menasha
win hold berth in the Fox River
Valley baseball league next summer
The othe. five cities in the league are
Appleton, Kaukauna, Kimberly. Osh-
kosh and New London. The season
will open May .. George Hogriever,
old time Indianapolis player, has been
elected president OF the league.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
KENTUCKY BoXING RIIT.

FRANKFORT. Ky, Feb. 2i.-The bin
of Representative Rodney G. Bryson Of
Covington, legalizing boxing contests
limited to twelve rounds. was given ia
vorable report In the house today. Strong
anti gambling provisions are contained in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

MONTREAL, Feb. 21.-Condon of the
Cliffside Ski club. ottawa. won the FIVE
mile international intercollegiate skd
championship on the Mt Royal course
here yesterday. Bowler Of Dartmouth
university was second and Glenn OF Nc
Gil university, third.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

The Southards changed their lineup to
bring good luck, and it did, to the
Murrays.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
nyRoN IN COAST IrAGur.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-William J.
Byron, former National league umpire
has signed for this season with the Pa
cihc Coast league, W. II. Mccarthy, presi-
dent Of the league, announced today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
LoUGHLIN STOPS FRENCUMAN

PARIS, Feb. 21.-"Knockout" Lough-
lin, American fighter, knocked out Paul
Brevaire in the fourth round of bout
here last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

The Central crew had plenty OF luck.
"Hark" followed his leading count with
a 228, Cray got o brace Of select scores,
Meyer finished with a 223 and last, but
not least, Jess Pritchett put the wood
away in 201, 200 and PA lots.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Foster Signs Malarcher

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 81. Dave Ma
larcher, star negro ball player. has
signed to play next season with the
American Giants of Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

Boettcher tried to catch Phillips bait
he fell down on the job and the Claim
Preventions didn't prevent the Freight
Claim from claiming three wins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
ANoTUFR FOR FRANKITN.

RUsHvILLE, Ind, Feb. 21.--Franklip
High school overwhelmed Rushville High
here Friday, - TO Z. White, as usual
starred for Franklin, making twenty
eight points
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

Announcement was made today that
ouis Chevrolet will captain the Mon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
LEE MACEE RELEAsrT

CHICAGO, Feb. o1.--Lee Magee. handy
man of the Cubs last season, was today
given an unconditional release. All
major league clubs waived his services.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

opened last night with 212 and topped
The league with 233 in the second. What
happened after that is nobody's bust
ness bus his own.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
PAL, 7IOORE IN nRAw

BALTIMORE, Feb 21.-Pal Moore.
Memphis. and Earl Puryear, Baltimore,
went twelve rounds to a draw here last
night
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
HOG PRICES HIT THE
PRE-WAR BASIS

Hog prices collapsed to pre- war lev
els Tuesday. All weights declined
$1.25 hundred, this break coming on
top Of persistent slump In the mar
ket for several weeks. The price OF
$40 for top hogs compare with the
high level OF s23 reached in July last
year a major part of the decline hav-
ing occurred within the last few
months.
Receipts Of $4,000 hogs at Chicago
on top OF 10000 yesterday are an in
dication of how the farmers are rush
ing their swine to market, fearing low
jer prices. These fears have been ag-
gravated by the great break In corn
down to level which would make II
profitable to raise hogs on corn and
sell them at the present market values.
: However, the farmers are selling
their porkers now at sacrifice, having
paid high prices for corn with which
to produce the hogs. The market Is
in a semi-demoralized condition ard
a recovery is not expected in the near
future unless grain and other prices
should have rebound.
The same conditions prevail in the
cattle market which Is at the lowest
price level Of the season. Last weeks
receipts OF 10000 cattle at Chicago
established a new high record.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
IN MEMORY

Death has visited our community
and claimed this dear boy for our
Heavenly Fathers Jewel--CarI Work.
man. He was u good boy far. beyond
the average. He always had kind
word for everybody and was ready to
lend a helping hand 10 any one who
called on him. He leaYAs a father.
mother one brother and two sisters
TO mourn his loss All was done that
satfiiy power could do Relatives ana
neighbors gave their entire attention.
70 HIM but Gods power was more
than theirs. He had to pay the debt
we all owe.
lie was laid 90 rest In the Collins
worth cemetery by the side Of mis-
great grandparents. MIR. ana Mn.
Thomas collinsworth, who preeS aodj
him to the glory land short time ago
Dear parents. weep not for your
darling boy for he has now had his
robe made white in the blood OF tho
Lamb and In shouting his praise n
round tho throne of God and praising
The Lord OF Calvary, 'rhe dear BOY x
greatly missed M home and at school
and missed by neighbos. but friends
let us all look to Christ and prepare
10 meet Carl where sorrpw, pain or
death aever comes and God win wip9
all tears from our eyes.
"A FRIEND.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
College of Agriculture Boys
to Attend International

Lexington. Ky, II. @. Sellards.
Prestonsbug. Floyd county: ii, j.
Well. Lexington. Fayette county; G. J,
Mckinney, Winchester, Clark county;
r. +. Ford, Winchester. Clark county;
j. W. Holland, whitesvillet Davfess
county; ID. Y. Dunn. Dexter, webstet
county, alternating, will compose the
livestock judging team which will rep
resent the College OF Agriculture nj the
International Livestock Exposition.
which will be held at the Union Stock
Yards. Chicago, November 81 10 Dec
ember a. This team has been coached
by Prof Good and l.. J. Horlacher Of
the Animal Husbandry Division. Col
lege OF Agriculture. Prof. Horlacher
viii have charge of the team at the
international at Chicago. This is n
signal honor to be, on this team and
the boys representing the College OF
Agriculture OF Kentucky will come In
contact with livestock Judging teams
from practically every state IN the
Union. II gives them wonderful
opportunity to become familiar with
livestock as well as the privilege OF
seeing the finest livestock in the
world. There will be exhibits from
Canada, South America, England.
France. Italy, New Zealand, besides
practically every section In the United,
States.
Before going to the international this
livestock judging team will make a
trip to inspect some of the leading
livestock Of the country and will visit
Ohio State Sniversity, Columbus, o.;
Roachdale, Ind, visiting the farm o.
Harry Stamp; Purdue University, La
Fayette. Ind; j. Crouch & Son. La
Fayette, Ind; University of Illinois.
Urbana, ILL.,; Carlock, H., visiting the
farm Of d. Augstin, where they will
see perchaon horsea
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
Horrible Condition of
Refugees Who Fled From
Reds to Vessels on Sea

Constantinople. Nov. 22.-,rhe condi
I ton Of the refugees aboard the ninet,
or more ships strung along the Bos
phorus is appalling, and a terrible ca
, tastrophe is feared unless promp
|, measures ore taken to land the thous
ands who are Writhing in misery ans
pain.
The correspondent visited several O
I these .'fioating hospitals and mad
! houses" today and returned to shor,
with forebodings of impending calam.
ity. None of the refugees has as vel
been taken ashore, excepting the sick
and diseased ana the insane, the lat
/ ter of whom have been extremely num-
ereus
As the correspondent rode across the
! Bosphorus an unpleasant smell from
the ships was apparent not withstand
/. ing strong, cold sea breeze. An
American relief offider accompanied
him.
| As soon as the pair boarded the ships
tho clothing of both was virtually torn
of by half maddened refugees who
begged To be taken to land on the open
hills which border the Bosphorus,
Men. women and children. regardless
of age or sex, are herded together
promiscuously on the ships day and
night In state of appalling NTH and
misery.
Many women OF distinguished de-
meanor despite their bedraggled ap-
pearance offered to barter their valua-
bles. Jewels and furs, for crust OF
bread or a glass of water. In some
cases the refugees have been without
WAFER for eleven days,
the correspondent heard tt;;ia; there
had bctn numerous suicides of des-
p-rate refugees going insane during
the Night hours. They spoke OF ghost
ly temptation and the sobbing call OF
the sea az night when they were dying
with thirst Many OF the refugees were
restrained from jumping overheard.
but many succeeded.
The American navy is assisting in
transporting women TO hospitals and
the Near East Relief also has been
prominent in the work. War hardened
relief nurses were moved 10 tears by
mothers offering their chill
drrn 10 visitors. and the scenes OF
separation have been beyond descrip
ton
. The death rate has been abnormal as
the result of the biting cold and the
lack flood. The American Red Cross
is Offering $4,000 rations daily and sew
<ral Americans are offering donations
and subscriptions.
The fear was expressed by the ships
officers that cases OF cannibalism
would occur unless food supplies are
received. In many cases they had to
fight OF maddened men from staying |
they declared.
The American hospital in STEAMBOAT
is crowded to suffocation and the
American Red Cross is giving all its
q =;ii.a5lo. medical supplies.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
MINco CLERK REs,cNs.

Williamson. w, Ya.--Cireuit Clerk
Guy White win terminate his career
as q public official on December /. hav-
ing rendered his resignation az Cir
Clerk &; Judge =. !. y. -.
effect on that date. lie win have serv-
ed as clerk II years and II months or
almost two full terms OF six years
each.
II Is certain that Judge Bailey VIII
name Joe =, Hatfield. circuit clerk
elect TO MI the vacancy as he would
become the incumbent in any event on
January /.
Mr white announces thar he viii
devote his entire time 10 his automo-
bile huriness.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
EGGS HIGH, WE
WANT TRADE

II you don't trade with us we both
lose money Sugar I2c 10. Good lose
roasted coffey i6c ID. Salmon 10 o..
can only Ice can. Pie peaches i5c.
pears f5c can, tomatoes ibc for : Id.
| can. Duck SOAP and Lenox soap and
Cleaneasy only i5c bar. We buy right.
In quantities from factory and knock
three middle men out
Travellers, when hungry we can feed
you on hot coffee and fried eggs, fresh
cheese hamburg, and bologna aaus
age, fresh loaf bread, fresh crackers.
big Rome Beauty apples and oranges.
Lemons, cheap pop and coca cola loo.
Red not stove 10 warm by. sCornNto
feed horses 4
We sell smokeless shotgun shells. WI
are In the market for furs and hides.
We buy from fur shippers and trap
pers this year. They say they get
more on OF the Big Blaine Produce
company than they can by shipping.
We will pay more money for two No.
opossum, well furred than any tran
per or shipper can get for four peits.
We will buy all the furs you viii, sell
us. We will carry our furs over to
1922 We win put In storage here
where we have advantages. We have
bought over one million dollars worth
OF furs In our life. We have learned
aome things In raw furs We always
Try to please the trappers and ship
pers, Send us by parcel post and big
check VIII tell the tale III. J. Pack.
general manager will grade the pelts
this winter. Can't get out. People
moving in cold blizzard, stop NJ and
get warm.
Fresh ribs and hams. We pay Ice
for dressed hogs, head and feet on
cash, Can't overstock us. Hams s5c~.
shoulders zoe H.. in -four and groc-
cries.
We have Ashland Cream and Ken
lucky Cream flour, "a 10. sacks sf.75.
Ballard, that's enough. king over all
flour, light and table talk leader.
Always trade with Pack and get the
worth OF your money back.
We help people $1,000 year. We are
located on Big Blaine creek near oil
Held. 1000 barrels oil in tanks daily.
We have one acre OF land we will lease
II put well on IT, We have second
hand typewriter in good running or
der No. Smith Premier. we win
sell 1t for SIS.
Eggs will sell at s1.0o this winter IN
some markets. Bring hero and get
good money for them.
We sell coffee at Wholesale and sug-
gar. Get your eggs. Make your slack
erB lay. 500 box sold on guarantee.
Send ginseng by parcel 6st.
It's always been Pack again the
world" We just feel fine Fresh lunch
Sundays and every day. Z
We established in 1909 on borrowed
money. We made success by advertfs-
Ing.
Big Blaine Produce Co.
X. >. Pack. Manager
Box g BLAINE, XIV.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
ALL NATIONS CELEBRATE
A THANKSGIVING DAY

Thanksgiving day is made up from
parts of celebrations OF that day by
other peoples The time Is taken from
one. the feast from another, and the
gathering together of the people from
still another. Long before the white
race came to this country the Indians
held festal day during this season
of the year. They had q great feast OF
roasted deer and bear. boiled corn and
stewed pumpkin, and the women and
the warriors partook of ii on. equality.
The feast was kept up far into the
night, and WIS followed by dance Of
the braves, keeping time to the songs
sung by the dusky maids OF the for
ests.
THANKSGIVING also owes something
10 the religious rites OF ancient ma
tons. The oldest of these is the Jew
ish feast OF the tabernacles, with its
magnificent festivities The festival
occurred annually, at the end OF the
harvest season, and continued for eight
days. Sometimes 1t was held as early
as the 25th of September, but never
later than the goth OF October II wa
the feast OF the "ingathering" OF the
harvest of all the fruits, the corn. the
wine, and the oil. The labors OF the
field were then over for the year, and
the feast was an occasion of joyous
ness and gladness to the people, At
this season the nation assembled in
Jerusalem, where they lived in booths
for seven days. Impressive ceremonies
and professions took place each day,
and at night the court Of the temple
was Illuminated by lamps and fam
beaux. At the end of seven days Joy
the booths were dismantied and the
people celebrated an eighth day Of
solemn rest
The glory OF the great Hebrew fes-
tival has long since passed away, but
the fundamental principle-that every
one should rejoice in the fruits OF the
together with the whole peo-
pie of the land before the Lord
has entered into the harvest observ-
ances of Christian lands.
The case of Blevins vs.. Blackburn,
Pike county, has been affirmed in the
Court of Appeala
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
Eastern Kentucky Oil
Runs for Last Week

Runs from the Eastern Kentucky oil
fields. served by the Cumberland Pipe
Line Company, continue around the
10000 barrel mark, which rs an indi-
cation that the productivity OF that
iieid is holding up normally. Tor tire
week ending Nov. IS. the runs OF this
company totaled 70.409 barrels or at
the rptc or more than 10000 barrels a
day ! They bulk OF this production
comes from Lee county. whore the Big
Stnking and Hell Creek districts cons
inue normally active, altho Menifee
county and the oil Springs section OF
Magoffin MAKE good showing.
Following are the runs by districts:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
IS MILLION GALLONS GAS
YIELD, NEW MONTH"; RECORD

Washington, Nov. 22,--All gasoline
output records were broken during
September, the Bureau OF Mines an
nounced today.
Refineries produced daily average
OF 100000 gallons, making the total
output the first nine months OF 1920
100000 gallons as compared with
100000 during the corresponding
period in 1919.
Consumption and exports continued
high, however, the bureau said.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26

dowell. deputy sheriff. NJ. d, l. Hop
kins captured one Of the most com
plete moonshine OUTFIT that has ever
been captured in Floyd county. 1t
contained 100 gallons of apple mash. 1
six foot worm and a copper pot waich
held about 15 gallons, being In the
dwelling of John Pezzarassi. He Yves
arrested and taken before Squire r. l..
Brown and there gave 5000 cash bond
for his appearance for trial. The mash
was poured out and the barrels burst
and the worm taken along with the
defendant he being a foreigner and
well up on his job.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
Only 5 Schools Minue. Te.chsr, ].

There are only five vacant schools
in Wayne county and these are in
Grant district where the salary is min
imum Is the substance of report filed
by Supt. w. H. Peters Wednesday.
This is few number OF schools than
were vacant at this season in the past
two years.-Wayne County News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
Kills His Wife.

Sunday night. Nov. IA. George Amey,
colored. of Betsy Layne, shot his wife
to death in their home in the pres
ense of one or two visitors He and
his wife had quarreled Sunday morn
ing, but their trouble was not thought
by neighbors to be serious. In the
afternoon he invited one of his neigh
bors to come over and sit awhile with
them. He spoke very pleasantly to
his wife in the presence of his COM
pany, calling her honey" but after
awhile he went out of the room into
another and returned with his .3s pis-
tol emptying it into her neck and
shoulders as she sat in her chair
killing her instantly. He was brought
down this week and given bond In the
sum of $4,000. His wife was buried at
Catlettsburg. :.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
NOTICE.

There win be a pie social at the
l. O. o. r. hall at Buchanan Saturday
night, Nov. 2Sth. The proceeds to help
repair Buchanan Chapel. Everybody
come. Committee
DUMP KINNER,
LAURA PRIcHARD.
MARY J.. TSINNER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
Ladies, Aid HoIds Meetina.

The Ladies Aid n. e, Church met
with Mrs. Jack Thompson and among
other business transacted was the
making of arrangements for social
to be given the first Thursday evening
in December at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Akers. This is to be a
musical and apron social.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
WAYNE ITEMS
New Triai Granted oooksex. !.

New Trial Granted Cooksey.
Fred Cooksey, IS. alleged slayer OF
Lawrence Curnutte, of Radnor, was
found guilty OF murder I'm the first
degree with a recommendation of life
sentence in circuit court here Friday
After the verdict of murder in the
first degree was rendered by the jury
counsel for the defense made motion
to set aside the verdict of the jury on
the ground that Judge Chas L. Estep,
the judge who presided in the case,
erred in giving the jury one of the In
structions. Motion was argued by
counsel for the state and defense
Judge Estep after hearing the argu-
ments, set aside the verdict and a.
,warded new trial.
Judge Estep in setting aside the
verdict said he regretted to set aside
a verdict which upon the evidence was
justified but as he, himself had made
a mistake in instructing the jury he
felt that the Supreme Court would re-
verse him and award a new trial. So
In order to save time and costs he
would correct his own mistake by set
ting the verdict aside and awarding
new trial.
In setting aside the verdict he in
timated that the verdict was a just
one and that the giving of this one
instruction was the only error in the
trial. He refused bail for Cooksey and
held him in jail to await trial at Feb
ruary term ofNthe Circuit Court.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
Returns From Louisville.

Miss Hazel Gardner returned from
Louisville the latter part OF last week
where she had been attending an an
nual meeting of the W. NJ. u. She
spent several days in Louisville and
especially enjoyed hearing Evangelist
Gypsy Smith. She thinks he must be
the greatest living evangelist.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
PAINTSVILLE
A Good Woman Gone.

kIVTTus : :
On last Friday night the death angel
visited the home Of N. ]. Rice on Jen-
MES creek and took therefrom the be-
loved wife and mother. Mrs. Rice was
a daughter of George McCloud, and
was born in this county March rs,
1874. She was married to Nathaniel
J. Rice on January rs, 1898. and to
them were born four children, three
girls and one boy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
Here From okIahoma.

Henry Caudill. who has been spend :
ing a few weeks with his family in
Oklahoma. returned this week to look
after his interests in the oil field.