davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-11-24

stauley Wood. foraerir editor Of
the Gazette, is an eppIieant Cor the
Mt. Sterling postofice. NJ. Wood
has been making his home in Cali
fornia for The ps-s txo-sears.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-11-24

j,637, $50: 22 Clark, Powell, Menifce
and EStill. 5,223,000. Total pounds
pool, I t. date S0.323,62i.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-11-24
sorIc q HUNTERS

be udersigh l, land owners Of
Dunty for the purpose of pro
Ebe little game remaining OF
asree to prohibit hunting
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-11-24

ian, n, Pendleton, Powell, Rob
ertson, Scott, Shelby, Spencer, Trim
BILE, Washington and woodford, in
Kentucky; Clark, Dearborn, Frank
lin, jefferson, Ohio and Switzerland,
in Indiana; Mason, Cabell, Wayne
and Logan in West Virginia; Brown
Adams, Clermont, Gallia and perhaps
few others in Ohio, and three coun-
ties in Tennessee, which raise about
eight or ten million pounds. The pro
duction of the entire district ranges
from 100000 pounds in the poor
years to, 30O,OOO,OOO pounds when
there is a full acreage and crop con-
ditious are favorable.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-11-24

lust Received a shipment of }.
Sixon's Kanawha Salt.
J. ! NTEELE.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-11-24

L. . TO-. Il me st1iiraS
- close ThankgivA- day as itsis'
a legal holiday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-11-24
GREATEST COOPERATIVE BODY

The Burnley Tobacco Growers Co
operative ISOLATION, which finish
ed its preliminary work last week ey
the pooling mora than 100000
900 pounds of tobacco of the less
than 2l0,OO0,OOO pounds grown in
the hurley district in 1920, is the
largest single cooperative associa-
ton in the world, with $4,000 men,
hers and the probability that it can
nave between 5000 and 10000 more
if it decides to permit those who so
far have failed to sign up their crops
with the associ ition, to come into
the organization
The association covers probably
wider territory than any other co
operative body. 1t includes the coun.
ties of Anderson, Barren, Batf
Boone, Bourbon, Boyle, Brackeh,
Bullitt, Carroll Garter, Casey, Clark
Cumberland Tayyfte, Fleming, Frank
lin, Gallatin, Garra-d, Grant, Gray
son, Greene, Hardin Harrison, Hart,
Henry, Jefferson, Jessami Kenton
arue . Bicoln. " War
.Jn, n de, "
Montf ", son, A.,l1i.- a
Dn.. p.....at pol,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-11-24
DISTRICTS

Given in the following order, No.
IF district, counties comprising 1T
and number of pounds pooled in that
district:
/ Fayette, 1O,sl2,540; 2 Bourbon,
1908, 346; 3 Shelby, 9,6Os,11O; a
Mason, 7,236, 567; 5 Scott, 6,971,951
G State of Ohio, 6,7OO,OeO; z State
Of Indiana, 100000; s WOodfOrc
and Franklin, 1O,2O4,ss7; 9 Over
and Carroll, Sass, ABS; 10 Henry and
Trimble, 9,710,672; IL Grant, Gala
TN, Boone, Kenton and Campbell, s,
637, $50; II Harrison and Pendleton
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-11-24

n sAttinsl-p,emocrat hooking
bs<t1ei 20 sears: W. L. Kilpat-
- "a tIiss frankie Daugherty,
= Sincsfille,. were married
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12
Individuality.

Individuals are just as distinct anG
different each from the other as on'
kind of matter differs from anothe!
They have different uses and differ
mt applications.
To attempt to drive q nail with &
sponge would be just as fruitless, ii
not as destructive, as to try to wash
a window with hammer. o.
To try to make boy who loves me
'hanics and wants to study machinery
into a professor of Greek is to misap
ply his talents and diminish his eff
cheney.
Don't plan too much for your chill
drcn.
Let them have little of their own
way I'm following their inclinatiOns as
TO what they shall he and do.
Remember that you cannot get out
Of boy or man what God Almighty
did not put into him-F. A. Walker ii,
Chicago Daily News.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12
Sheep Driven to Mountains.

Wild sheep live in small fiocks IN
rocky. mountainous parts where food
is sparse. Had they been possessed
Of such means Of defense as the heels
and the speed of the horse, or the
horns and the strength Of the bison
they would probably have congregated
on the plains where food was plenti-
full. AS it was, their only protection
from their natural enemies, the wolves,
lay in their agility in the most mac
cessible spots. The length Of time
sheep have been domesticated is as
nothing compared with the preceding
ages when their home was in the
mountains, consequently coming under
the dominion Of man has utterly re-
versed their conditions Of life. So the
growth Of the hoof is out OF all pro-
portion to the wear on our soft pas
lures, and footrot superTenes. simi-
larly the thick coating Of wool which
was absolutely necessary ut the alti-
tudes the wild sheep inhabited, has, as
far as the sheep itself is concerned,
become nuisance, and rendered 1t a
prey to ticks and maggots.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12
SAYS FEW READ THE BIBLE
wr;ter Criticjses the Present Genera
ton for Its Lack OF knowledge
of the Scriptures.

The booksellers story Of the woman
who demanded to know where In the
Bible she could find the story OF Da-
mon and Pythias is called to mind by
the recently reported attempt of pro-
fessor at the university to measure Inc
EibIical knowledge of his class In Eng
lish literature. The test resulted III
rather naive display of ignorance con
cerninc a book which has been calico
"the fountain head of English lltera-
ture," and which, with Shakespeare,
invariably heads the list of pest
books and gathers more dust than any
other.
There are those who, having made
acquaintance with the Bible IN their
own youth, and realizing its poetry,
history and style, agree with PTo1. Dhi-
las Lore Sharp that we are a bible
starved nation" What parent readS
the Bible to or with the children these
days? They get fairy stories or animal
fables. Even the Sundayschool les
sons are given from leafiet. Ihe bi-
Bile has been StoryiZed and e3pursa'eu
in the so-called interests of children.
end has shared the usual fate OF such
wcll-meant but unnecessary endeaFors.
# is not without occasion that educa-
tors are discussing the need ana the
methods of increasing interest IN the
book.
Whether we regard the Bible as
sacred book, as a saga of the Hebrews
or as collection of stories, LEGENDS
and historical fact of ancient origin, II
is so thoroughly part of our litera-
ture. which is so abundant in allusions
and references to its content, that not
TO know their source and application
is to argue ones self unread. Youth
ought to be as aware of Moses the
lawgiver as of Hamlet or King Lear
! Detroit Free Press.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12
DelectabIe Siberian Dish.

The Siberi,lns make much of Their
"cold table"--raw fish, caviar, salads,
and that delicious crab whose meat
gives no nightmare, indigestion or
headache.
Their best dish is chicken, prepared
in a most unusual way. Butter is lait
thickly OIL Il bone layers of light an
dark meat are wrapped around If
then the whole is rolled in egg an
crumbs and baked. 1t makes a sma
"ham' of chicken and is very tende.
Ore must be careful in cutting into
lest the hot butter spurt out beyon
the plate.
The Russian is a heavy meat eater
due largely to the fact that there
an abundance of game. phea SAINTS b.
ing cheaper than chickens, and il
some places venson is cheaper tha
steak. In the pal:ly days the Sberis
table must have grOaned.-Cody Mars,
IN the National Geographic Magazine.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12
WILL KEEP HISTORIC NAME
AppeIIation Of Sub Treasury eo''o''s
at New York Is Not to BE
Changed.

Although the United States sub
treasury In New York city has ceaSe'
to exist. In Difference to the tradl
tfons of events and memories OF MS
toricnl figures that have hnlloWed Do'l
the building and site. it will CONTINUE
to be known as the Subtreasury build
ing With Independence hall at fhii
adelphia. and Faneuil hall at Boston
the building is one of this country
best known historic shrnes.
Ever since George Washington tooF
oath of Office as president at TINS
snot which was then the seat of thf
federal congress, it has been tht
scene of some of the most stlrrlns
and important events in the annals
Of the city and country.
Here the men whose names lllu
mine the pages Of American histor,
have spoken. as we'll as those who
later became the rulers of Europe OIL
the leaders of armies during the
World war. Historical societies, OF
important anniversaries, have claimed
II as their own and have reenacte(
the scenes of history there. George
Washington has been inaugurated as
President again and again, with al
the pomp and color of colonial days
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12

We learn from the Times.Pica.
yune of the 9th instnnt that Mr..
;. L. Chappius of Crowley pro.
loses to offer in the coming Con.
s,itutional Convention resolu-
ion requiring daily or weekly
publication of an official report Of
he conventions proceedings in
iull. The resolution will propose
publication both in pamphlet form
Tor supply to the delegates and
others who may be designated by
the convention. and in durable
bound form for preservation as
part Of the records.
That paper in au editorial heart
lily endorses the essential feature
If the proposed plan. "I.s de-
.ails." says the Timee-Picayune, {,
'as will be worked out by the
convention should insure full and
accurate official reports"
Should the proposed resolution
of Mr.. Chappius be adopted and
carried out by the convention,
it will result in great and lasting
good. The Banner strongly joins
the Times-Picayune in endorsing
.he plan for the full publication of
he proceedings OF the consti,u-
sional convention along the lines
suggested by Mr.. Chappius. The
people are building great hopes
On the work of the convention,
and they want to keep in close
touch with it as its work pro.
crosses. They should be afforded
ample opportunity of doing so.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12

The Tennessee legislature n . d.
abort work of the Sundey blI'
law which waa framed to prohibl'
Sunday newspapers and trains a.
we'll as Sunday amusements. Con
ditiops in America are not wha'
they were in the early Colonial
days, and the so-called blue law'
have DO place in modern civl'iz'
alton. Sunday papers are not >
product of Sunday labor, but the
Monday paper fre quently is. Sum
day papers may keep many from
church, but it is very doubtful j
the moral tone of any community
is lowered by the reading OF
Sunday newspapers. Sunday
amust ments are not altogether az
evil. In these modern days OF
high tension existence there seem'
to be q necessity for some form o.
relaxation for the laborer who has
been on6ned for six days within
the walls Of a factory, where tht
atmosphere is permeated witt
dust, smoke or perhaps poisonous
fumes, and he needs fresh air. re-
laxatiop and diversion that viii
relieve his mind from the monot.
ony Of his daily routine. aD6
hence the blue laws tnd little
favor ia any community or State
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12

Gamers are predicting a big
drop in the price of canned goods,
and why not? The bottom has
dropped out of the sugar market
Labor is cheaper sud the raw ma.
serials correspondingly lower.
Canned goods have been 50 high
the past year or two that the de.
nand has materially iessened.
Now if a new PACK will lessen the
price consumption will necessar-
lily increase.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12
The national Congress has taken

The national Congress has taken
measures to perpetuate its time
honored advertising scheme. The
House has already voted to ap.
propriate $500, 600 for the free dis.
fribution of seeds by members OF
Congress. This is S120 900 more
than the appropriation for the cur.
rent fiscal year. The distribution
OF seeds by Congressmen has won
for them many q vote: but there
is not, In the view of the average
citizen. any good reason why the
people should pay the advertising
expenses of the members of Con.
gress, who take this method to
make themselves solid with their
constituency.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12
HAD REHEARSAL OF FUNERAL
Curious Notion Held by Spanish Mon
arch Concerning Ceremony IN
Which He Would Figure.

Charles V, king Of Spain and emperor
Of Germany in the Sixteenth century,
was n pious ruler. Toward the end OF
his life he conceived the curious Idea
of rehearsing his own funeral, not be-
cause he wished to have the event go
off without a hitch when the time
should come, but because he thought
the performance Of the ceremony
would rebound to the credit and we'll
being of his soul In the after-wOrld.
His friends sought to dissuade him,
but, deeming 1t holy act. the ruler
went ahead with his preparations. A
catafalque was erected and the serv-
ice performed. The high altar, the
catafalque, and the entire church
shone with wax lights; the friars were
all in their proper places and the
household of the emperor attended In
deep mourning. 1.-THE pious monarch
himself was there, attired In sable
Weeds" according to the mOnkish his
torian, "and bearing a taper, to see
himself inferred and to celebrate his
own obsequies." While the mass for
the dead was sung, he came forward
and gave his taper to the officiating
priest as Il symbol of his desire to
yield up his soul. Not only once, but
for many years, until he finally died
in 1853, Charles V performed this
strange ceremony annually.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12

The smuggling of stowawayh
into this country has become 8
regular business. and is carried OIL
by an association that has drawn
lucrative fees from criminals who
wished to escape from European
justice. The organization has
been found to be far reaching
simp and effective in execution
and by the assistance of which al
least 1000 seamen alone have
found admission to this country
within two months. and practi.
cally all of whom are of crimi'
nal type, whose entrance into
this country was systematically
planned and executed.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12

The glaripg examples OF gov.
eminent inefficiency, graft and
disregard for the interests OF th'
people should be sufficient warn
ing against ever again turning tn
industries of the country over to
political henchmen who know
nothing about business excep'
how to bleed it. For a time labor
foated upon a sea of prosperity
Now labor will pay in taxes upon
every article consumed, hidder
under the price, and for perloc
of many long years, the wage
that were handed to them during
the war. The profiteers are no
80 easily reached; for their take:
will be far less in proportion tt
their incomes.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12
How to Enjoy Walk.

There are road walkers, trail fol-
lowers, forest roamers-locality and
scenery are matters of taste. The
thing is to keep marching, to fill ones
lungs with draughts of invigorating
air, to Danish care and to revel in high
spirits. There should be q stop at
every spring, the colder and shyer the
better, and when landscape is to be
viewed, some scene that charms and
inspires, it is sacrilege if the walker
does not throw himself down on the
grass, or seat himself on fallen tree,
to spend a few minutes feasting his
eyes on the picture. The true walker
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12

In speaking of the night riding
In Bath and Fleming counties.
Governor Morrow is reported to
have said:, "There will be no
night riding while l am Governor
OF Kentucky" That statement
sounds like an intent to stamp
out the lawless practice chat has
prevailed Ia the tobacco district
Of Kentucky; but it is the opinion
Of the leading men of Kentucky.
openly expressed by both press
and the public. that night riding
cannot be as easily stamped out
as the Governor would like to
have It appear. In any event he
now has an opportunity to set his
machinery In motion to prosecute
those who have already defe ed the
Law. and herein he will assume a
grave responsibility; for the law
abiding people Of the State Of
Kentucky are demanding that the
laws be enforced and the good
name Of the State yindic ated. If
Governor Morrow has further po.
litical aspirations ne now has an
opportunity to show his hand and
make for himself . laurel wreath
Q1 fame.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12

Tha. took niace in the America
,'5 cross Home and Nursing Sci
.ir~ Dnie =, Franklin in January
1921:
is, Jeanne GueyGan from A. l.
'. heada4arters. came to 81 MARI
Irish t. get ana give lniormatlo'
auardfng the discharged eX-servlc-
nen in This community The Pubic
Iealth Nurse and H. me Service
Worker cooperated with her In ever!
wav possible On her return 10 Ne"
orleans, Miss Gueydan had sanitary
n,ckages sent to this Office crntalnln2
sanitary cups, napkins, etc 10 De
.riven to the active II. b. ex- soldiers
not wanting hospital treatment
The mothers Of four boys 10 the
army and navy applied TO the Home
Service Worker for assistance III
,Yettinr an allotment from their sons:
Che Worker wrote these men anc
heir captains. and three Of the moth
.rs are already receiving allotment
and government allowance. Two
mothers whose sons we're in y. )
II S. Hospitals, asked the Red Cross
70 assist them in getting news regard
II
obtained for them in short while
me mother w.th children was given
groceries, until her delayed allotment
vas received. There were elghty.one
calls fl ON soldiers and their lamilles
his mouth; all of these received the
proper attention.
A hundred and nine called, same
from civilians for different needs
| Some needed advice, some lniOrma-
| tion and others financial ASSISTANCE
| All of these were attended to Thirty
,ne pieces of clothing, six pairs ol
shoes, one blanket, and ABOUT forty
,ight dollars worth OF groceries were
| wen, 10 the poor needy civilians ln
| litfereut parts of the Parish. The
| Fed Cross also paid house rent for
| even families who were unable TO 40
| ..
! \ loan Of twenty dollars made an
< service man during July. 1920
va, paid back to ths Red Cross. Ais
/, r. one dollar subscriptions to the
| !. Il. G were gotten this month.
| -Four a.eu we're sent to toe Charity
| Hospital for medical treatment. Ont
# them died there, auother came
nome very much improved, ana TIE
lther two are improving.
The Public Health Nurse started
school inspection last month aud In
,pected one town school and two rura
schools. 254 children were examined
Ind 2lO of them we're found with one
Or more defects. The parents tha
we're visited seemed very anxious &c
nave these defects corrected. Alfead,
some of them have started to DO so
Dne school has started to serve no
unches and another expects 10 STAR
next month.
Twelve active cases of tuberculosi:
we're found by the Public Health
Nurse during January. At the pres
,nt time there are twenty-three tuber
:ular patients being visited and ad
vised regularly.
The epidemic Of mumps is still II
,he Parish Also had a case Of dip
iberia which was provided with da!
and night nurse by the a. Il Z.
The Public Health Nurse made
eighty nursing visits during the monti
of January. also seven infant weifar'
visits, six school visits. five visits t
school children's parents, thirty so
cial service visits, ana gave twelv;
talks to groups of people in ditferen
parts of the Parish.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12
Oriuin Of Languages.

Authorities believe that all 'a'
guages had their origin in tn" dale
of one common language whose hon
is coniecturcd to have been h'
tween the Baltic and Caspian seas
The language spread with m;gra'ip!>
IN different places, and separation ai''
race admixturn incrcaSc@ the differ
ences in the dialects until they he
came distinct languages, which in TIN
sprecd and broke up into dialects
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12
Slowing Down Production.

"How do you like the new hired
man."
81 like him first rate" replied Farm
r Corntossel "But I've got my
doubts about whether we can afford
to keep him. He talks so interestin'
about political economy and things
that everybody wants to quit work an
nsten.'
Corresponding.
"It seems to me, Maria, that we've
had nothing but ham, ham, ham for
breakfast all this week." remarked Mr'
Brent.
''You forgot another thing we've
had. Robert" replied his better half
quietly. "We've had growl, growi'
growl for breakfast every day, too =
London Answers.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12
Inventor u! Rewarded.

When Joseph jacquard in 1901 In
vented the jacquard loom for pattern
weaving, making it possible for a com
mon weaver to do the work hitherto
done only by the most expert, there
was great objection from the weavers,
and on one occasion he was assaulted
and narrowly escaped with his life.
His only compensation for his valuable
Invention was small pension.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12

According to the report of the
chief of the Children's Bureau OF
the United States Department OF
Labor forty out of the EIGHT
States have adopted some form OF
mothers pensions.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12
ST AT E OF LOUISIANA.
!3rd judicial District Court-pR,
il h Of St, Mary.

>ucceeelon ol Lacnary john Moo
ton, Deceased. No. 1851,
" hereas. Numa John Leblanc, , NJ
lent of Franklin, La, has petitiouedG
honorable Court for letters Of aaHas
ration on the estate of the late z,shu
iOhn MoutOn, deceased, intestate.
Notice is hereby given to whom RnI
concern TO show cause within Zen iul
rom the date of this notification, whJ II
prayer of the said petitioner should \
,e granted.
In evidence whereof, witness ny D.
;ial signature and the impress Of Tho =
# my office this Sth day Of Februsr!, J
=, 1921,
L. J. LEGENDRE,
Deputy clerk Of Ccua
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12
For Sale.

Hand made cisterns, hOor1
rivets and cutters. hlm
reasonable. For particuh1|
apply to
A. r. N. WlLKE /
Centrevills n
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12

,;.,. - no iinnrflv rfH$ fat'-'.
hind him, 10 Vaunj his speed aid g.
durance. ce.-EXChange.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12
Lots For Sale

willow street, ives: s.s,,.t i'd dts,osss ~
paoifio M ft:Gr track. ,,f.es' One e'oss sssppl1s
Terms and y 'A.iLEN, AT
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
statesmen.

Success is within your reach wonderful
opportunity for men of ambition.
Well established Institution preparing to
establish D branch offices requires % am
bilious young men between ages OF % and 81
10 qualify for managerial positions; principal
qualifications are honesty, energy and VIII
neness 10 wcrk hard; experience not neces-
Sary. as We prefer to '~nin car ""n "Ne"d-
tives; salary $50 weekly and commissions.
II yoH thin. yfii Han ffu';, sGt" " .f.N "rs
given an opportunity call promptly at s:so
A. M. or . =. NJ, ask for Mr.. Mcknight,
third floor, 80 West Saith 81.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

statesmen VINO have backbone and ambi-
tlon. full OF pep and determination. but
who cannot seem TO form connection where
their efforts Will bring the returns TO which
they are entitled. have now the opportunity
TO associate with highly successful men and
30 along with them 10 continued success. Cali
after 10 A. NJ. Suite 1918. i15 9TH av.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
SALESMAN.
- DlNAMIC-NcT STATIC.

. DYNAMIC-NcT STATIC.
You are looking for market for your sales
ability; we are willing TO buy that ability
at figure that will pay you good big
profit, provided You are 4 man who doesn't
give short weight.
II you are man OF action, man who
does things, man who is not afraid to
put forth real effort and over - years of
age. we can assure you really satisfactory
immediate returns. and in addition win
develop your ability so that YOU can get
much bigger returns in the future.
You have seen what others have to offer
now let make a bid for your ability
drawing account and commission. Give
phone number. Write r so Herald. Herald So.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

MEN, AN LOOKING for a particu-
lar type OF man who is Inherently
honest, who can faithfully represent
an Organization OF national reputation
and record, regardless OF your present
occupation you may be that particu-
lar man whom 7 can place IN posi-
tion to earn not less than $500 per
year. Apply In person to Mr.. Cairns,
200 Broadway, ". Y. c., suite 110s,
between 0 and IL A. NJ.