davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-11-10
CTo BE CoNTINUED.)
Possibility of Another Ice Au..

A succession of such eruptions a.
that of the Mt. Katmai volcano in
Alaska in June, 1912, would plunge
the earth into another ice age by re-
ducing the suns temperature to a low
degree on earth, DR.. Robert f. Griggs
said before the American Association
for Advancement of Science.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-11-10
Earning Her Title.

"A Yates Center woman" says Dick
TruebloOd, has to look after a sport
Ing son. a gambling husband and a
painted daughter, and for that reason
the neighbors refer to her as The
Director Of Sports Topeka Capital
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-11-10
Lemon Juice Now Powdered.

One OF the newest fruit products
is powdered lemon Juice. II is pure
Juice reduced 10 a perfectly soluble
powder. The process is said TO be an
adaptation Of the well-knOwn spray
method Of reducing milk TO powdered
form.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-11-10
The Neglected One.

THG N1II5Clau OUos
II see il is claimed that contented
cows give better milk"
"Yes, and happy hogs yield finer
pork products. Everything is tending
In that direction. II is only the con-
sumer who is Observation-Disclosures
vile COurier-JOurnal.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-11-10
Popular Guy.

First Farmer-HOws your son get
ting along in the city?
Second Farmer-Oh. just fine. He's
already on the pool committee of his
club.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-11-10

$2OOOOOO
spied
their embracing
whole Word Of the sale reached
a
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-11-10
Put His Foot IN II

She'll seems strnnge that you did
not remember my face. yet you remem-
bered my name.
He tawkwandly)-Wen you know.
you have an attractive sOri of name.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-11-10
Bulky Communication.

Belshazzar saw the writing on the
wall
There's one advantage, anyway" he
declared, my wife can't ask me to
mail IT,"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-11-10
The Dark Cloud.

II is not surprising that clouds come
In for more or less criticism. They
live high. are often dissipated, and can
usually be classed with the vets.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-11-10

often. Soothss, Rsfreshes. Safe for
Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for
Free Eye Book huias Eys RsnedI c.. oiap
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-11-10

torially bemOan
peasants are not
do anything at &
Information
so1rces, however
In has no re"
coul@ not sw
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-11-10

Plant parsley seed in one of your
hOHes jardinieres. 1t will make an
attractive plant for the house and
when grown can be used for the table
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-11-10

could recommend that the society leaders and women Of prominence
interested these enforced
the homes of the rich with search
have the after them"
decision
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-11-10
True.

Waiter-I know another thing
about people who live In glass houses.
William-What's thatl
They shouldn't cast refiectiona"-
London Answers.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-11-10

pressed marvellous piece OF luck while he there His two colts Coz
Clstercan
purely pleasure trip
seen
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-11-10

peasants conference which agreed on
the necessity Of the nonpartlsans
working with the communists to re-
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-11-10
Gone for Good.

Gone for Good.
SNOW" said the great magician.
rolling up his sleeves to show that he
had no concealed mechanism to de-
ceive the eyes. Il shall attempt my
never-failing experiment"
Taking from his pocket a half dol
lar he said: II shall cause this coin
to disappear utterly"
So saying he loaned it to a friend
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-11-10

Night aud Morning.
HaOs SfTOag, Hsaifko
Eyes. If they Tire, Itch
Smarter Burn. II Sore
ITitated. Indamed or
Granulafed uaeM urine
Evening star., 1921-07-05
The Population of France.

A loss of population to the extent
of about two and half millions dur.
ing the war is disclosed by the official
figures Of the French census taken or
March 6. 1921. On that date. accord
ing to the compiled returns. there
were 38.0S4.206, while the previous
census, taken in 1911, was recorded
as 38.46S.S13. Before the war there
was slight tendency at population
decrease in France. though this had
been somewhat checked. The war it.
self naturally took heavy toll in lives.
not merely in battle casualties, but in
consequence Of the depletion Of the
public health through the strain, pri-
vations and exposure.
France is anxious on this score, nat
urally. A mid-decennial census may
be taken in 1925 to ascertain whether
there is a continued depletion. If there
is and the population appears to tend
either to remain stationary or to dimin.
ish. the subject will likely become one
Of the most important issues Of the
government. For it cannot be ques-
tior.d that France is looking anxious.
ly e. the future. with little confidence
in the permanence Of peace and small
reliance in the good intentions Of Ger
many.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

would be effected by the great conflict.
But no, the incompatibility was in.
durable and the slow wheels Of British
Justice were set in motion again. and
finally, not long ago, they ground out
a divorce. Almost at once the Danish.
ed duke wed his affinity in Paris, an.
other American girl, and with almost
equal promptness the former duchess
married a Frenchman In London. 1t
would have been pleasanter had the
second marriage passed without
hurry. But this was not to be. The
clergyman who performed the cere.
mony went beyond the reading Of the
ritual for the occasion and uttered
few well chosen words" which at once
gave offense to at least one Of The
London newspapers. which took him
to task publicly for what might be
construed as fling at the former hus-
band, who, says the paper, despite the
divorce proceedings retains the respect
of his countrymen."
Maybe this is the end Of the chapter.
Maybe not. But it must not be con-
cluded that all international marriages
are as unhappy as this has proved to
be. Most Of them, in fact. are success.
full. Only in a few cases Of direct and
obvious bargain and sale have there
been real misfortunes. On the whole
Cupid has maintained about as high a
batting average in the international
games as on the strictly home fields of
domestic felicity.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
The Vets Mean Business.

This is taken from a press report
of the wet parade in New York yes.
terday:
Some of the banners urged people
to take the parade and the sentiment
it represented with seriousness. eX-
planning that the marchers wanted
the eighteenth amendment repealed
and the FolStead act liberalized.
and. furthermore. that they were 60
ing to fight for that cause"
The people should heed this request
All such demonstrations deserve to be
taken seriously. The men who organ.
ize them are serious. and have a seri
GUS end in view.
That end is a full return to the old
order Of things. The repeal of the
amendment would mean the
re-enthronement of booze. the reopen.
ing of the saloons. the renewal of the
political activity Of saloon owners and
keepers, and the reassessment for
taxation purposes of all drink traffic
interests. And presently again we
should see those interests running the
cities ana towns, ana with 100 mucn
to say again about how the states and
the country should be run.
Nor should it be forgotten that those
interests are in charge Of very COM
petent men-men versed in politics as
we'll as in business, and advised by
some of the leading lawyers Of the
They know what they want.
and how to go after it: and they are
going after this thing with ali the skill
they possess and all the power they
can command.
AS is plain enough, the foundations
for next years congressional cam.
paign are now being laid: and the drys,
with so long notice. will probably
not be caught asleep at the switch.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
Some Tariff Revision History

Past tariff revisions are now much
under discussion. The republicans are
reminded that the Mckinley revision
of 1890 sent them to defeat, as did
also the Payne-Aldrich revision of
1909.
True. But in both cases there are
particulars which should be mentioned.
The republicans went to the country
On the Mckinley revision within a few
weeks after it had gone into operation.
The people voted under the influence
of the long and savage debate that
had marked the passage Of the meas.
ure through Congress. Upon the whole
it was good revision. and six years
later it's author was elected President
on a platform declaring for protection.
After a brief experience Of the Cor
man Wilson revision. made on low
tariff lines, the people were glad OF
an opportunity to return to the Nc.
Kinley idea of things.
The Payne-Aldrich revision defeated
the republicans in 1910, year after
its enactment. but it cut no figure two
years later, when they were again
defeated. The second defeat was
brought about, not by the tariff, but
by the ambition of Theodore Roosevelt
to return to the White House. The
republicans by their division that year
on personalities defeated themselves.
Had they stood together-both fac.
tions were for protection-they would
have won. In his first term Mr.. vii.
son was minority President.
Congress has yet to pass upon tho
Fordney bill, and time enough at lis
disposal to. reshape any features Of
the measure debate may condemn.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
qualmy feeling around the solar plexus
on

qualmy feeling around the solar plexus
and to look for hedges.
The Shavian reasoning was char
acteristic. Carpenter was the better
men intellectually as we'll as physical
ly and morally. Consequently he could
not be whipped. If anybody followed
Shaw's advice and bet on Georges they
may feel now like suing for damages.
But does the result OF Saturdays affair
disturb the sage of London? Not at
all. He now insists that Carpenter
won morally. He has cabled, in re-
sponse to a quiZzing inquiry: Il stand
by every word Of my article. Dempsey
was morally knocked out in the first
round. Also in the second. Ask Cor
bett." John l.. Sullivan's conquerer,
when appealed to. declared that in the
second round Carpenter had Demp-
sey groggy without any question; it
looked like Dempsey was licked
man." Perhaps that was a moral vic.
tory, but it does not decide the bets.
Jersey City did not deem the fight at
an end at the close of the second
round. With a persistence that per-
haps George Bernard fails to cOmpre-
hend, they sat on in the intense heat
until they saw a knockout, and that
was what counted.
We may now have a new standard
of pugilistic proweSs. Boxers hence
forth may win battles in a Shavian
sense. If they can land majority of
blows in one round. no matter how
thoroughly they may be put to sleep
later. they may claim the moral vic
tory. But it is to be believed that the
George Bernard Shaw rules Of pugilism
will not become as definitely establish
ed as were once those of the Marquis
of Queensborough.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
CARPENTERS Shavian Victory.

Just on the eve Of the late profitable
unpleasantness at Jersey City. George
Bernard Shaw, England's universal
genius, and man of political mystery,
blossomed forth as sporting writer. a
role not previously included in his
range OF activity. True, he had writ
ten a novel about a prize fighter, which
later became a play, neither being
very much considered in the literary
world. But he had never reported a
fght, though he was doubtless present
at ringside, watching the upper cuts
and under cuts and swings and blocks
and clinches with true Irish zest. So
when Shaw proclaimed his firm belief
that Carpenter was incomparably the
stronger Of the contestants who were
to meet at Jersey City there were
some who baA put wise money" on
Dempsey who began to experience q
Evening star., 1921-07-05
The Boys Who Build Boats.

Presidents of the United States
usually contribute thoughts appropri-
ate to the occasion on Independence
day. Usually these thoughts are en-
veloped in formal speeches at celepra-
tions and ceremonies. Not o1teh are
they impromptu and brief as was tnat
Of President Harding yesterday. wheh
on the occasion of the launching OF
small boat built by the son OF his most
at Raritan, n. j.. he said. in the act
Of christening the craft:
"As a tribute to American boyhood:
who build castles in the air. VINO puild
boats and whose achievements IN the
future will build this country. l
christen this boat. the handiwork of
Joe Frelinghuysen. the Rarltan.
Every man will respond to this SEN
timent, for every man has in his boy
hood days known the thrill of castle
building and the satisfaction OF boat
building If he was anywhere near
pond or stream. 1t would be an in
teresting research to estimate the
gross tonnage of boy built ships dur
ing the decades of American independ-
ence, from the chip craft to the row.
boats and practical sailboats on which
young voyagers have adventurously set
forth in person. 1t would in the aggre-
gate be great navy.
The spirit of adventure has carried
American boyhood into far fields.
Sometimes these fields have been
reached physically, but usually they
are fields Of the imagination. The
swimming hole, perhaps only two
strokes across" has been an ocean
the far shores of which were out of
sight. The brook in the meadow. re-
duced to a thread In midsummer. has
been a Mississippi or an Amazon. a
creek Of perhaps mill-wheel size has
been the scene of wild piratical carouse
and perhaps the reproduction of naval
history.
May the day never come when Amer
ican youth will cease to build boats.
May the time never arrive when air.
castles are out Of style. If that day
comes surely the American common
wealth will begin to weaken and it's
dissolution will be within range. For
it is upon this spirit of youth, the
spirit Of adventure, the power of mag
ination, the quality Of invention, the
love of achievement. that the structure
of the republic stands. And President
Harding, in his little six-line speech
yesterday, epitomized that spirit in
terms to be appreciated by every Amer
lean, old and young.
In all Of the wars in which this
country has figured boys scarcely out
Of their teens have fought. They have
formed the major strength of our
armies, and while the country has wept
for the loss Of their precious lives, it
has gloried in the spirit that has car
ried them on from their castle building
and their boat building to the great
adventure in the name of patriotism.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
International Matrimony.

Yesterday at Paris occurred what
may beat least what is hoped will
be-the last chapter in a socalled in
ternational romance in which Ameri-
can women have figured conspicuously
for a number of years. The daughter
Of one Of the richest houses In America
married British duke. Almost imme-
diately trouble began. The ducal, in
fidelities became more than could be
borne and divorce proceedings were
started, rather profoundly shocking
British society, which apparently had
an idea that when an American heiress
took a British title she accepted it sub
ject to all risk, and that she should
stand all the consequences. 1t was, in
the view of the London social leaders,
a case of buyers responsibility. Be
that as it may: it led into the divorce
court, as stated, where it fingered for
a long time. Various were the pro-
ceedings, interrupted occasionally by
reconciliations.
The war stopped the affair in court,
and it was thought that maybe reunion
Evening star., 1921-07-05
Congress and the Job.

The question Of the hour is. should
not Congress finish the job without a
rest now that the work is well ad-
vanced?
The answer seems to be, yes. Why
not? The weather? 1t is hot every
where-hotter in some places than
in Washington. This is summer-the
time for hot weather. 1t is not an
easy matter to dodge Old Sol He stays
on his job.
BY taking a rest at home, senators
and representatives would be able to
get tips from their constituents about
the latest phases of the situation. 1t
is hardly likely that the people are
better advised about what should be
done than the men they have COM
missioned to attend to the business.
They spoke at the polls in November,
and knew at the time when the new
order would begin to function.
The new order did not delay. The
President, and the Congress at his in
stance, set to work promptly, and have
q good deal to show for their activ-
tiles. The record to date is praise
worthy.
Congress in session. occupied with
the task assigned it, exercises stabil-
izing influence. The thoughtful people
Of the country are not expecting in
slant and complete relief from the
embarrassments that surround them,
but will be satisfied il the work is
we'll begun. Let Congress, therefore,
continue to function until fair be-
ginning has been made. and a tip
afforded as to what further the people
may expect from Capitol Hill.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

AS a man who appreciates straight
forward and uncompromising expires.
sion, Admiral Sims appeared rather to
approve of the formal reprimand ad-
dressed to him.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

Uncle Sam may seem slightly iso
lated to European eyes when, as a
matter of fact. he is devoting himself
to work for the general welfare toe
closely to be sociable.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

One Of the objections offered to a
larger Navy is that there is likely to
be no museum of antiques large
enough to accommodate it.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

Every member Of Congress may rea.
sonably expect to spend SO much time
in Washington, D. c., as to warrant
him in regarding 1t in sense as his
home town.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

The question as to its leadership
has long been regarded one Of the
least difficult the American Federation
of Labor has to consider.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

AS natural investigators, Americans
do not commit themselves to unquali-
fed approval of all the forms Of public
entertainment they patronize.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

One reason for the farmers lack Of
complete faith in politics is that no
mortal pull can be relied on to break
drought.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

Lenin used to represent himself as
great reformer, but would now be
content to be considered competent
financier.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

A safe and sane Fourth of July was
the first small step toward a senti-
ment for disarmament on big scale.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

More people might try to understand
"relativity" if it were something which
could be utilized in commercial proc
esSeS.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHu.ANDER JOHNSON.
Altogether Different.

Altogether Different.
A prize fight was considered tough
Back in the days of yore.
The pastime was described as rough
1t isn't any more.
Though our forefathers used to fee
The thrill of pugilistic zeal.
The fact was something to conceal
It isn't any more.
The disposition then inclined
To view the gushing gore
Was criticised as unrefined-
It isn't any more.
Poetic fancy thus took flight:
Let dogs delight to bark and bite"
To hit a man was impolite.
It isn't any more.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

There are street railway problems
as we'll as steam railway problems.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

Jud Tunkins says yeu. can't expect
a regular sleuth to stay awake all
night following clues the same as a
man does when he is reading a detec
tive story.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
Striving to Please.

Striving to Please.
did you go to the great prize fight?"
NO." replied Senator Sorghum.
1.-THE people have learned to expect
too much from a man who is running
for Office. I've told funny stories, sang
songs and Joined in the merry dances of
the villagers. If showed any taste
for pugilism I'm afraid they'd want
me to put on the boxing gloves"
Evening star., 1921-07-05
Inquietude.

-Did, you, have quiet Fourth Of
July?"
mo. Half the kids in the neighbor-
hood were crying all day because their
parents wouldn't let them have fire
works"
Evening star., 1921-07-05
Music Of Nature.

The waves were singing on the shor
Beneath the tranquil moon.
A big nor easter with roar
To jazz transformed the tune!
Evening star., 1921-07-05
Discredited.

do you still believe in the ouija
board?"
NO." replied young Mrs. Torkins. Il
gave it fair trial and then threw it
away. It hasn't any more sense about
picking winners in a horse race than
Charley has," go
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
McCrea Bureau Has
Many New Projects
(Too late for last weekly

The McCrea Farm Bureau held their
meeting last Friday night. The pur-
pose Of the meeting was to outline pro-
jects which will be carried out for the
coming year. The first project to be
taken up was potatoes. Mr.. Grange
will be in charge of this work and will
obtain certified seed He will urge
everyone in McCrea to plant as much
as possible and give information about
regulations for certified seed lots, dis
eases, marketing and other questions
which may arise.
The next project is that of getting
all the herds in the township tested for
tuberculosis. John Whitman Jr., is
in charge of this work. He will urge
everybody to have their herds tested
and give the requirements for so doing
The third project is poultry. Mrs
M. l.. Warner is In charge Of this and
will get all the ladies interested in this
work. It was planned to have pOul-
try exhibit in the fall and compete with
other townships.
It was also planned to ship in few
carloads Of fence posts, Irvine and salt
Our secretary, Leslie Grange, is writing
for figures, so at our next meeting this
will be announced, and orders taken.
Anybody who has another projec
which can be carried out for the benefit
Of the township will be welcome t.
present it at our next meeting which
will be announced later. s&
The McCrea Farmers Club meets
Friday evening, March 4th. Everybody
is requested to bring some article OF
old clothing that is clean and whole
which will be given to the European
Child Relief Fund,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
Good Records Made
By Minnesota Cows

Many Minnesota dairy cows made
brilliant records in January. M. H.
Fohrman Of University Farm, superin-
tendent of official testing in Minnesota,
reports that of 500 cows in the yearly
test division, 40, or 1866 per cent, pro-
duced more than four pounds Of butter
fat in two days. This list is longer
than that of any preceding month.
Eighteen cows produced more than five
pounds Of butterfat in two days.
'The amount of seyen-day testing"
says Mr.: Fohrman, "took a decided
jump upward, and along with the in.
! crease in numbers we had Improvement
in quality. OF 1911 records finished in
January, 81 were over 20 pounds OF
butter. This is II per cent of the total
or close to half. There were 10 records
| of more than 20 pounds of fat in seven
days."
Reports of Minnesota COW testing as
sociations for January to l.. V. Wilson
| OF University Farm, state agent in
dairying, q. S. department of agricul.
ture, are right in line with the records
of performance cited by Superintendent
Fohrman. A dairy queen owned by
Stensrude Bros. of Montevideo produc
ed JOG pounds of butterfat during the
month; second to her was COW be-
longing to NARROW & Randall of Man
katO with production Of 1911 pounds
There were many other high scores, al
showing what good care and feed will
do