davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
WEAVER, STAR PLAYER ON CENTRE,
WILL COACH At MORGAN TOWN

Spe.!.I ri>,ll.h IL The. lntcIiIEenr'r'
I..X.n.,r"r.. * jan" '.-lam"s
"Kci' Weaver. the great goal klrh'T
Ccrr"f. Will not be 1t tcntr" CuIIcSt
rrxt fall This announcement WAa
uaLo hy Centres famous football
rl,N,. this afternoon just prior TO h'f
,cuariurc for Fort Worth. Texts wnere
~. will VISIT with his mother for &C."
d.,e hrPnrr she leaves for tn" east
WcIlr- will coach the football tc'h
n the West Virginia Trade Scho"!'
Nnrgantown v. Va. next fall. h"n
aid that n competed Il contract VITA
the -..hCoi :,~mr Tim" ago.
Nravrr i ore of the contingent lr'"'
Fart WORTH TcAHS. that has 'On'rloh'
,ed 50 much 10 Centres athl"u"S. COM
ing 10 Centre four years ~" VII"
Madison E"lI William james. sum"
Montgomery and TO" Mcmillan. Nca
yrr'. football progress kept 81" ID! !i"''
with that Of ms TcNaS rompHnlhhH' W.
:, I4Iq he was s,lrct"h for .\ll-Am"ri'
,-,., center by Walter Camp al VI"
..,nc time that 10 Mcmillan WAS
,h,.,n for hll-Amcri'an quarter.
4 Weaver IS he OF the most popular
e,ud,nis AT the college. and Is a m"'n-
| her Of the Pm Delta Theta fraternity.
No was TO haze graduated next year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
PADDOCK CAN SET
new MARK IN go,
SAYS FORMER COACH
would Ne Able, to Run distance in 40
Seconds, Dsela+us BOYD
Comstock

Splinter Charlie rnddnch you'd run
the 220-y1rd ash IN ~ seconds tIat II
ne trained exclusively fer IN" distance
in the opinion or Boyd ComSt"rk. :or-
mer trainer OF the University ~ South
ern California ComStoch. who - on
business trip to the east. stated E"Ster-
day that he considered i'aud"rn "u" OF
the greatest Sprinters in this country.
Paddock should be at his bes, IN thN
eco" he said. and II his legs stand up
| should not be surprised 10 see him do
even time for the turlong. l doubt that
ne will ever surpaSs 2 Us second for the
100. for ne is not particularly quick
man of the mark. but once under way
ne gathers speed quickly and finishes AT
a terrific pace.
"He is the fourth > - seconds Spr!n-
~ that hAs run under the colors OF
Southern California within the last tit-
teen years The first OF the quartet was
Charlie Jarsons, who made his mark in
1905. Parsons was followed few sea-
sons later by waldo Thropp. who In turn
was succeeded by Howard Drew.
"For the hundrSi alone Drew was the
hes, of the .nt. as he left his mark like a
flash and WAS travelling at top speed IN
a few strides Drew was apaole or run
ming the eco in even time. but unlike
Paddock. ne gained his advantage at the
beginning OF the sprint rather than at
the finish. Both these sprinters alter
mated at the 100 and eco and for that
reason never showed their full power at
the longer dash"
constock also said he believed that
the victory OF the University OF CalitoT-
MIA Il, the intercollegiate games In Bos-
ton last week would prove great boon
for college track and field sport on the
Pacific Coast. He said that the winning
Of the eastern track classic would en-
courage other colleges to come east
more frequently To compete in this as
well aS other branches Of college sport.
We have plenty OF fine athletes on
the coast" said Comstock. but II costs
a lot of money 10 send team across the
continent, II requires victory now
and then 10 stimulate them to greater
Efforts Next year with the jaVelsn and
discus throws added 70 the field pro-
Eram the Pacific Coast athletes will be
in a position TO show to even better ad-
vantage. for We have some fine per-
formers in these events"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
TR|ADELPH|A LOSES
TO FAST RAYLAND A. C.
Out-the-Pike Lads Take the Lead In
First inning, But Never Score
After That

Til" Philadelphia A. t. n:n" took a
two score lead in the first inning Of It's
game with III" Eayland \. {. min" yoS-
to-day ati"~n""u and held tho lead I'M
III tn" fourth inning. when IN" home
lads tied the score. but failed "a ho!d
the Raylandcrs and in 'ho eighth and
ninth innings permitted six runs to be
made. losing to
The T-iadrlphians played good bail
until n" two last innings. and then
''hicw up" The sc"r" by Innings
Triadelph!a. o II + q II u .
RIylnnd .... n . = " 81
Rttteries-Strauh and H"hli"tz"Ii:
Srhrlrklr and Bachelor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
ROSS AND JOHNS
WIN FROM M|NGO
PAST FERRIANs PROVE TOO MUCK
FOR H0NaO A. C--KNAL
SCORE WAS 9-5
Dame was Hotly Contssted-PSteArSo1
and DAston Were Good at
Mound work

In hotly contested game yesterday
afternoon on the MlnEo grounds the
fast Ross and Johns OF Martins Ferry
won another victory. the victims this
time being the Mingo \. {. The inal
score was SIS.
Easton. who pitched stellar ball. vas
relieved in the seventh inning by Pat
terson. who was equally good. Tn"
home lads made four OF their runs in
the seventh. when Easton's arm went
lad.
Jones, tho crack short stop OF the r
< Us was out OF the game with
Srokan bone IN his hand. but - ex-
pected TO be in uniform again WITHIN
three week. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
BEECH BOTTOM WON

BEFORE an enthusiastic crowd Of ha So
hall fans, the fast Beech Bottom \ {.
banked tho fast South Side Indians yes
ierdAy afternoon at Rrech Bottom. the
final score standing 90. The game was
yell played but the homo team out-hit
the visitors. gathering nine Safetics
from the Indian hurlrr. while the visl-
tors were able to connect with but six
bingles. Tho feature OF the game was a
one handed catch in the seventh inning
BY Thimmons. OF the Beech Bottom nine.
The hit was "A Texas I>enEuer 10 second
with two men on and would proba bly,
have resulted In n least two runs
Fisher and Zach were the battery for
! he Beech Bottom la DIS. while Foose and
Burke worked for the Indians.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
SUGGEST
Fart Cardinals Win from Vance Juniors
by One Lone Score In Heavy
Hitting Affair

Tn. last Cardinals WIN from 'hr
Vanr,. Juniors OF tn. South Side y"S'
t"rrny afternoon on the TwcntY->iNta
St"c-t grounds by the score ISIS in
heavy -lurviug affair. The game WI
i >,r-SIw aCtrir from beginning to "nJ
first ono team leading. then TT" other
The :"at'.rr of I'll" game was M
heavy hitting "f Davis Of the 'hrninaI'
and browne nj the NHuCeS. who Each
eot a home run double and single
Stein wraXrnet in tho last three n
ninrs and the Cardinals made ten II
,hrr nuns Rriweng"r was knocked
cur Of the box by the Cards ana W.
,.',',r..t hI Sc!rat"r who held IN" VS.
itrrS in check
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
PARKERSBURG
DEFEATS MACKS
LOCALS WERE GIVEN BEATING AT
PARKE1S1uHq. TO TUNE
or FIVE TO TWO.
Edwards. Of Parfsrsburg Indsp sndsnts,
Dssts RurfhArdt IN the
YinA rnnings.

Special Dispatch TO the IntelliEencer.
rarkcrSburE. W. Va. June 5.--The
fast McConkeyS baseball club Of Wheel
ing WAS defeated here this afternoon by
the lark"rShurc independents in one or
the best games seen on the local dia-
mond this yea. The final score WAS
20 {"
For the first seven innings It was a
pitchers due! h"twccn Burkha rdt. Of the
Macks. and Edwards ot the locals. Ell
rds proved ;hr better man. however.
allowing the Wheeling lads but TWO SIN
CLOS. resulting IN their two tallies. Tho
locals were playing u loose game. allow
ing four errors. and several accounted
for one of the visitors scores.
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
LORAIN NINE LOOSE
FIRST CAME OF SEASON

Tho Lora.n Coal & Dock nine lost it's
nrSt game Of the season yesterday 20
the Cambria Galleries by score ~
20 at Brooksid". Hcidrlbaugh held the
Lorain boys helpless.
Heidelbaugh's Curves had the home
team baffled. and only three hatSm N
secured safe hits from his delivery
Mathews was found for twelve hits.
" hirh accounted for m" visitors seven
runs.
Score bv innings. r. II. T..
Cambria II Q u II l. u
Lo7tin ...0 0 q 0 q % : !
Batteries, Hridrlb1uGh and Long
Mathews and Rollog.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
.IMPER|ALS WON
FROM JONES A. c.
Warvocd Lads stage Rally IN Hinth
But Fall One RUN SNORT
OF Winning

The fas, Jones a. g. nine OF "ar"ooa
pI, we'd :, stellar game Of baseball yes
tordav afternoon on the Elm Grove lot
ara;nS, the imperial 4. c., and staged
:, rcmarkah." ninth inning rail- but loSt
tho came by the close score OF 81.
The Imrrrials wrr" In good FORM
Srharf pitching. having twelve Str'he-
ont Ia his credit Kelley for IA" Jones
famed seven mon.
The game was one Of the hest seen on
tho Elm Grove lot this year ana was
Witnessed by II crowd of ESQ fans. Inc
p.l%ing VS. tight throughout except IN
sjx,h whoa the Imrcr!a!s ran in seven
scores and the ninth when The visitors
! gath, rcd three.
The score by innings
Jones ......... hh3 ~" "''--' =
Ir,nrrr,a, 400 Oy7 NlA--S-C-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
CARPENTERS SUNDAY
IS REAL DAY OF REST

Manhasset. y. 7. June '.-''"orGrs
Caip"nti.r spent today trying 10 hnd
how little he could do. He difnt leave
the camp all da>. ioatinE around train
ing quarters and keeping in the shade
Of his own trees.
4 few personal friends called and re-
crived a glad hand extended from the
depths Of an easy "hti- on the cool YER
anda.
Last night several broadway theatrical
folk dropped in and staged little dane
Ing and singing. and n few stunts Chr
pcntier said he could understand.
After the usual two hours road work
tomorrow morning. Georges will go
through several rounds OF sparring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
WILSON'S VALL0P
COLORED GIANTS
PAcKE RS WON FROM GIANTS ON
TUNNEL GREEN LOT IN PAST,
INTERESTING GAME.
Giants Scored Twice In the Eighth, but
were Unable to Continue Rally.

The fast Wilson Packers baseball MN"
won another fast game yesterday after
noon by defeating the Wheeling Coior"l
Giants on the Tunnel Green lot by the
score of TO 3.
The game was we'll played. but the
Packers outh.t the other lads. and tho
fifth inning proved fatal IN" Wilson's
pushing five ITALICS across before being
rrtIrrl The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
SEEK THE CORPSE OF
STEUBENVILLE BOY

Lat" Saturday afternoon jeff F.
, Frame. local manager Of the Liberty
Transit company. received word from
Stcubcnvillc Ohio. asking that AL local
river men keep Il close watch for 49,"
body Of Frank Ophlin. 10 year old Stru-
benvillr boy. who was drowned the first
Of last week while swimming In tho
Ohio river.
This order was sent out by the Steu-
beville authorities after the parents OF
the drowned bay had asked them TO
assist in every way in hopes nf hnd'ns
his body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
INFANT BAPrr8M

Infant baptism will be administered
on next Sunday. June l.. at FIRST Pros
byterian church. at the morning service
Parents having children - be baptized
arc askede to notify the pastor Rev.
Samuel Martin Gibson. at as early =
date as possible. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06

Two base hits: White Ahner. Three
base hit: Cook Home run: King. Stolen
bases: Ahner Sacrifice hits: King.
Kirkland. Struck out: BY Edwards. I;
by Burkhart. 5. Left on bases: Parkers-
burg. :: McConkeys, 5. Base on balls:
Off Burkhart. ;. Umpire. Shields.
Scorer. TAYLOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
Srorr nv innings: r. II. K.
TylCr TTbr q u u q o. 10
I:aucrs lU q 0 ) 1t 10 !

Sumuar!--Two base hits: Hamilton
CaTr"l. Smith. Thr"" has" hit: t!lls*
Home run: Jarrett Base On bail: M
". n: Enoch :" Struck out: Ililty. ::
T.nnyh. :. Left on bases: Tyler Tube. y
Eu"rs. .. Umpire. Connors. Time: 200.
Attendance. 1000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06

United States Government declares ~
has never given 80 consent that the
Island 81 Zap be included in territories
Subjected 20 the mandate Of Japan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06

Two base hltS-SmIth Walker. Pat
terson. Three base ht-w. Erbe F..
Snydrr. struck ou'--hv F:a ston l. Pat
terson ;: Kosky .. HI by pitchrr-by
Patterson /: By Hoffman !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
MRS, MALLORY BADLY BEATEN FOR WORLDS
HARD COURT TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

= St. Cloud. France. June I.--Madcm-
'n;Sctle Suzanne I<nS!rn today won the
woman'S hard court tennis champion
ship by defeating Mrs. Moila BJurstedt
Siallury. the American contender. in Nv"
sera ght sets. The score was g.. d.:
Mrs Mallory. after wonderful per
tormarfce the rirst part OF the set being
even at two all. beat herself on errors.
netting many shots Both women. played
cautiously from the back court. Mile.
I.egien evidently feared Mrs. Mallory'S
shots and abandoned Iollcy!nS. The
hall went over tho net many times.
Sometimes there were more than twenty
shots before points were decided.
Cautious play continued throughout
the second sct but Mrs. Mallory con-
Sistently was less steady that the
French woman. Mrs. Mallory started
off well by breaking through Mile. Len
lens service for the first fame. but the
French champion promptly returned
tho compliment and then repeated on
her own service.
Tho match proved something II DIS
appointment on accoun; Of lack Of dash
in tho play. Mll". Lrnglcn absolutely
refusing 10 take any chance AT the net
Tho difference in Melted balls brought
victory for Mile. Lenglen. Mrs. NAL
lory Melted thirty two shots aEa!n~t
n.ne for Mile. LcnGlcn. Neither woman
had 4 service ace. Mrs. Mallory out
played Mile. I.enElen. sixteen to ten. and
had twenty three outs to twenty-Srv"n.
In the mixed doubles Mile. L"nSlrn
ard Max DecuEiS won from Nine. Cold
ing and W. II. I&urentz. 6-5. CO. after
the Goiding- Laurent pair had defeated
Mhe Storms. VI. Washer Of Belgium.
40 C-i, Il-9 for the right TO compete
in the final.
In thc finals for the mems doubles
Andre Colbert and Laurent won from
Gerbaul: and Albarran. ca. 6-o. 6-S 81.
The experienced team proved too much
for their young opponents.
Five hundred francs were offered to-
day for seats for In" l.cnglen-Mailory
match and spectators who had obtained
possession OF many choic" seats cary
IN tho week RAPED harvest.
St Cloud France June j.--The fail
ure Of Mrs. Molla BjurStrdt Mallory TO
defeat MAZDA moiscllr Suzanne LcnTlcn In
the women'S singles OF tho worlds hard
court tennis championship. which closed
here today. leaves the United States
with only on championship out " iINr.
Madamoisellc Lenglen won from Mrs.
Mallory in straight sctS---6-2. 6-:---and
Franco came out on top in both won"n's
singles womGn's doubles, mixed doubles
and mems doubles. TIL" roll of honor
now reads:
Mems Singles William 7. 7id"n.
America
Womcns Singlcs-Madamoise SUI
zanne Lenglen France
Mixed DouhCs--M Man Dn"uEls ana
Mndamoisellc I.cnGlcn. France.
WomcnS Doubles Mile. LtnGlcn ana
Madame GOldin.
Mems Doubles Andre Colbert ana
William II. Laurent. France.
Mrs. Mallory's defeat by Mile. IenI-
len vas case Of superior StcadineSs
on the part OF the winner. coupled with
her soft game. the French champion
Playing apparently under instructions
and siviCn from close observers OF MIS-.
Mailorys play in previous games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06

Tn. main troubl" with "promIneo:
citizen" IL that he always seems 10
know II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06

Worker" rhymes with "Shlrkcr." hit
there isn't any other point Of contact.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06

E"marks: One out when winning run
VA scored.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04
KENTUCKY
NEWS ITEMS
| Condemned NelDs OF Interest
From All Parts Of the State

OwensbOro.-Rhoda YOst, a young
man who was tried on a charge Of
stealing Liberty bonds and notes val
ued at $4,000 from ]. P. Crabtree, was
found guilty and sentenced to two
years in the State RefOrmatOry.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04
WILL NOT MIX IN
FREE FOR ALL"
AMERICA REFUSES TO ACT AS
ARBITRATOR FOR UPPER
SIlESlA.
War Clouds Darken as Result OF Ae-
tion-Both Germany and France
Preparing to Send Troops Toward
the Border Line.

Paris.-The United States will not
arbitrate the Upper Silesian question.
Myron T. Herrick, United States Am
basSsdOr, had long private interview
with Premier Aristide BRAND, after
which, although nothing was given out
officially, II was admitted in diplomatic
circles that Mr.. Herrick had informed
the French Premier tha. the United
States could not he expected to act as
referee in the Upper Silesian free
for-all" owing to the delicate nature Of
her economic and political lines on
both sides.
Ii is said that George Harvey, Uni
ted States Ambassador at London, de
spite his seat in the Supreme Council,
is not authorized by Washington Ia
engage in the present European game
revolving around Silesia in any way.
At the same time it is minated
that the United States is strongly de-
SirouS Of an early solution of the
Silesian tangle.
But with American intervention go
ing into the discard. war in Northeast
ern Europe, judging from all signs
here, becomes almost certainty,
since, with England backing Germany
and France supporting Poland, a pa
cific solution Of the problem is dis
counted already by many experienced
observers.
Anticipating a clash with the Polish
forces in SileSia, the Germans are re-
ported TO be rushing re-enfOrcements
toward the border line.
1t is learned that the French troops
on the Rhine have received orders to
be ready day and night to march into
Germany.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04
JAPAN EXPRESSES ATTITUDE
Tokyo Urges Omission Of Settled Is
sues Affecting particular
Powers"

Washington definite nc.
centance of place in the disauna-
ment conference gives consent to a
discussion Of Far Eastern questions In
connection with the conference. bIt
suggests that problems which concern
only particular Powers or which can
he regarded as closed incidents he
omitted from the scope of the meeting.
There WAS every evidence of satiSfac-
tiOn over the reply in official circles
here, and II WIS indicated that the way
now was regarded as entirely clear for
preliminary negotiations which will fix
the time and place of meeting and de-
tails Of procedure.
A comprehensive consideration OF
the conference program before the del
egateS assemble also was suggested I'm
the Japanese note and now is regard
ed as assured. the attitude Of officials
here has been that such a discussion
would be in place entirely once all in
vited Powers had accepted invitations
definitely.
A portion Of the japanese reply
which attracted particular attention
here was a paragraph declaring that
during the conference problems" such
as are Of sole concern to certain par
ticular Powers or such matters that
may he regarded accomplished facts
should be avoided scrupulOusly." 1t
was made plain, however, that officials
here regarded this statement not as a
condition Of acceptance by Japan, but
as a forecast of the attitude she will
take when negotiations over the con-
ference program begins.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

Paducah. - Rural schools in Nc
Cracker county will open September 5
for the fall semester, according tn az
announcement by the McCracken
County School Board. The date was
changed from August. Salaries Of the
rural teachers in this county will not
be reduced, the school board rescind-
ing its former action of a general re-
duction of salaries as an economy
measure. Mrs. One Hill has been re-
elected truant officer OF the county
schools.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04
Kentucky is Included.

Misunderstanding with the ap-
proval Of President Harding. Surgeon
General Hugh S. Cumhing. Of the Uni
ted States Public Health Service. in
yited state health officers Of l3 South
ern States to mceC in Washington Au-
gust to consider the situation in con-
nectiOn with reports Of threatened pei
lagra epidemics in parts Of the cotton
belt. The health officers of the fol
lowing states we're asked to meet with
Public Health Service officials: Texas,
Louisiana, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Ten,
nessee, Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama,
Kentucky, Florida, North Carolina,
South Carolina and Virginia.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04
Maximum Fees Set.

Baltimore, Md.-The Board of Trus-
tees of the Johns Hopkins Hospital is
sued the following dictum: The max
imum fee that any surgeon ought to
charge for any operation, no matter
how wealthy the patient may be, is
$1,000. The minimum charge that any
physician ought to make for attend
ing patients in a hospital is $50 Il
week. The effect of the ruling will be
felt not only in the hospital, but, be
cause Of the standing of Johns Hop
kins, in Baltimore City and every cor
ner Of the United States. physicians
and surgeons assert.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04
OF WAR
DEBT IS FAVORED
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE
VOTES TO REPORT FAVOR
AsLY ON PROPOSITION.
Interest On the Allied War Debt to
the United States Is Now PiIing Up
at the Rate Of One Million Dollars
Day.

WaShington.-The Penrose hill, Civ
ing to the Secretary of the Treasury
blanket authority in negotiating t;te
terms Of the refundng of the 81 200.
oUOOOO allied war debt to the United
States, was ordered to he reported ia
vorably by the Senate Finance Com
mittee.
The vote was 8 to ). -Four Demo
Gratis and one Republican, Robert NJ.
La Toilette, of Wisconsin, voted
against a favorable report. and eight
Republicans and one Democrat, John
Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, were
registered in the affirmative.
An amendment proposed by Senator
PenroSe to limit the life of the bill to
five years was adopted by the Finance
Committee before ordering the meas
ure reported.
The committee voted down, however.
two changes suggested by Senator Da-
vid |. Walsh, of Massachusetts, Demo
crat. One Of these would have made
it mandatory upon the Secretary of
the Treasury to submit the refunding
agreements % Congress for approval
before they should become effective,
and the other would have required him
to give full publicity to the agree
ments.
The action by the committee follow
ed the reappearance of Secretary An
drew W. Mellon to answer its queries
as to how far he considered himself to
be bound by previous negotiations for
the funding Of the Indebtedness con-
Quoted by the Wilson Administration.
The Secretary declared that, under
commitments made by his predecessor,
the United States Government was oh
ligated to postpone for two or three
years the collection Of interest on the
$1.00O,OO0,0O0 now due. The Interest
is said to be piling up at the rate of
$1.OO0,OO0 a day.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

Greensburg, Ind. Three persons
were killed and another was injured,
probably fatally, when Big Four pas
senger train bound from Cincinnati to
indianapolis crashed into an autOmO-
bile driven by James Anderson, of
Richland, Rush county, at Mccoy Sta
tion, five miles east of here. The
dead: James Anderson. 40 years old
farmer: Mrs. Mary Anderson, 80 years
old, wife Of James Anderson; Rush
ElstOn Anderson, 6 months old, son.
The injured: George Anderson, >
years old, son. cut and bruised about
head.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04
Good Showing for Wheat.

India's wheat crop for 1921 is esti-
mated at 253,O51, 900 bushels, or 69.3
per cent of the 1920 production. and
1872 per cent Of the average for the
preceding FIVE years. The 1921 culti-
vated area Of wheat in the countries of
Europe and North Africa, for which
statistics are available and represent
ing 10 per cent Of the worlds average
production, Is given as 1905, 600
acres, or 1929 per cent of the area Of
heat for 1920.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04
He'd Travelled Some.

whats the name Of this town.
asked the supercllious traveller on the
rear platform Of an observation car.
"Chiggersville." replied the husky
youth. who was loafing around the lit
tie red depot.
Good heavens! What a place to
spend ones days in dare say you've
never been anywhere In your life"
"Well. l was over to London in 1917,
and took In Paris, Monte Carlo and
Nice later on. was planning to run
over to Berlin for spell. but the
hoche decided he'd had enough
Birmingham Age-Herald.