davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-01
DEMPSEY CARPENTER FIGHT
RETURNS AT OPERA HOUSE

Hear returns and all details Demp-
sey-Carpentier prize fight at Jersey
City, Saturday, at the Grand Opera
House. No advance in prices. Doors
open 12:45; fight begins 100 p. m.
Arrangements completed to receive
all details direct from scene of fight.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-01
SPECIAL CARS TO KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS PICNIC

Special interurban cars will leave
the terminal station every thirty
minutes for the X. of c. picnic on
July 4th. Arrangements have also
been made for taxi and auto truck
service to handle the large crowd.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-01
A CLEANUP.

We are closing out all porch and
lawn furniture at big reductions for
Gosh.
THE J. Il. HINTON co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-01

TO CLOSE OUT
WOLFE DRESSES, $6.75: SILK
DRESSES, $12.7o. 10
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-01
LAWN SWINGS.

Four-passenger lawn swings, good
as new.
THE ]. T. HINTON co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-01
TO CLOSE OUT.

WOLFE DRESSES, $6.75: SILK
DRESSES, $12.75.
FRANK & co.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Gale Held Mt Fort Mcintosh.

SAN ANTONIO, Textile War De-
partment is forwarding instructions
in the case of Lynn A. f. Gale, al
legged draft evader and radical. who
was deported from Mexico recently
as an undesirable alien, and surren-
dered to military authorities at La
redo. Tex, last week, it is announced
at headquarters of the Sth Army
Corps area here. Gale is being de-
tanned at Fort Mcintosh. near Laredo.
and has made no attempt to carry
out his threat of going upon hum
ger strike.
Evening star., 1921-04-26

trial Of German war criminals at
Leipsic under the provisions Of the Ver-
sailles treaty. The men were examined
| here because they were unable to go to
Leipsic
Travers Humphrey Of counsel for the
British government stated the German
government had accepted the charges
against the accused officers and was
acting In the role Of the prosecutor.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Pink Step-in
Bloon1ers
Special, $1.lO

Splendid quality silk,
neatly trimmed with imi-
tation val lace; full cut; a
cool, roomy garment for
summer wear.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
business Section Burned.

JACKSON. Miss.-The business Sec
tion of Madison. Miss, fifteen miles
north of here, was wiped out by a
fire yesterday. 1t was stated that
the insurance on most of the build
ings had expired and could not be
renewed on account of the insurance
tangle in this state.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Grand Opera in Atlanta.

ATLANTA.-Atlanta eleventh an
nual season of grand opera was
opened here at the City Auditorium
with the presentation of Andrea
Chenier," with Beniamino Gigli, new
tenor of the Metropolitan Grand OPP
era Company, and Rosa Ponselle
singing the leading parts.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Pink Silk
Enuelope Cher,,ise
Special, SI.45

Pink silk that shimmers
like satin. Made with wide
lace tops, ribbon run; blue
ribbon straps over shoul-
der.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Front.Ldced
COrSetS
Special, $2.45

These are made of pink
coutil; elastic at waistline;
long hips; elastic at back;
finished with four hose
supporters.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
A New Offering of
Women's and Misses Taffeta Dresses
Low Priced, $14.75


tvles The kandbr to
S
let embroidery with henna, trimming
effect, scalps copen,
henna large SASH
raightine of blue gray;
rtrufed at waist
Evening star., 1921-04-26
GERMANS IN BOW STREET.
Lawyers Appear at Examination in
~War Crime" Cases.

LONDON. April 26-German lawyers
wero present this morning for the first
time since 1914 in the Bow street court
when British soldiers who were prison.
ers Of war gave testimony against Ger
man army officers accused Of cruelty
and atrocity.
The evidence given will be used in the
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Buy. Newspaper for s221.ooo.

KANSAS CITY-The Kansas City
Journal. this city's oldest newspaper,
was purchased by Walter S. Dickey.
wealthy clay products manufacturer
and prominent republican state lead
er, at receivers sale here. The pur-
chase price was $221,000.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
ATTORNEY DROPS DEAD.

MACON. Ga. April 25.-Robert c.
Newman, lawyer and former Savannah
and Macon newspaper man, dropped
dead here tonight He was at one time
a special agent in the Department of
Justice.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Opera Singer Granted Divorce,

SANTA CRUZ, Calif.-A1ice Gentle,
grand opera singer. has been grant
ed final divorce decree here from
Robert Bruce Gentle of New York on
the grounds of desertion. The GUS
tody Of Bruce Gentle. a minor child.
and SIS monthly for his support also
were granted Mrs. Gentle. The case
was not contested by Gentle.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Alien Land Bill Signed.

LINCOLN, Neb.-Gov. McKelvie has
signed the alien land bill. 1t pro-
hibits all aliens from acquiring title
to land in Nebraska.
Evening star., 1921-04-26

The word nicotine is derived from
the name of Jean Nicot, French ambas-
sador to Portugal, who brought seeds
of the tobacco plant to Catherine de
Medici.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Bank Closes Doors.

SHREVEPORT. lathe Plain
Dealing Bank Of Plain Dealing. La.
did not open it's doors for business
Yesterday and announcement was
made that representatives of the
state bank examiner had been in
structed to check its affairs.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Hats for Street and Sport Wear
Very Low Priced, $2.95

for selection Poke effects milan hemp
and jade trimmed with faie ribbon tied bow back
silk
Rolled Hats black navy with
facings.
Evening star., 1921-04-26

Tho wool grown on different parts
VI an animals body is of different
strengths.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
B2s.,te f}2:se to SIS 22

A range of materials, including Canton
Crepes, Taffetas. Crepe de Chimes and Tric-
olettes-and a range of styles, including
sash basques, low waistlines, blouse
bodices. loose tucked panels, many tunic
styles, fringe trimming. braid and hand
embroidery. All the best colors! Navy
blue and black tricotines. braided and en-
broidered in many different practical mod
els, including the new chemise style.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Paid 800 for Each Bomb Outrage.

CH1CAGO.-Slugger were paid $40
for each victim. while dynamiters and
those who did more dangerous work
with weapons were paid 800 for each
outrage during the Upholsters' Union
strike in 1920. according to witnesses
at the trial of fifteen members of the
union, on a charge Of conspiracy. Otto
Ludtke, secretary of the Chicago local.
No. "a, one Of the defendants, turned
states witness.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
First Showing
New Tie-Back Sweaters, $1.65

Tie-back Sweaters in ribbed knitted ef-
fects; some have contrasting colored col
lar and cuffs. These are shown in
navy, brown, black, honeydew, orange,
tomato buff and navy and buff and jade
combinations
Evening star., 1921-04-26
New OverblOuses
Special, S1.95

Made of French Wolfe in two smart
styles. One has deep band of insertion
at bottom and on sleeves; square and
round neck; new open sleeves. The other
has panel front and back of tiny tucks.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Negro Admit. Double Murder.

DALLAS, Tex.-Sentenced to death
for attacking fourteen-year-old
white girl near Paris, Virgil Sampson.
negro, who was brought to Dallas
from Paris to avoid possible mob vio-
lence, has confessed that he murdered
Mrs. Blanche Wadford and her six
year-old daughter near Bairdstown.
Tex, more than a year ago, according
to local officers.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Alleged Rum Smuggle1s Eoiled
In Flooding Detroit With Liquor
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich. April 26.-Antici-
ating efforts by liquor smugglers to
get immense quantities of whisky into
Detroit from Windsor before the ban is
formally placed on its importation into
Ontario. Canadian liquor license inspec-
ment sent to Windsor from Quebec.
Two inspectors who arrived IN W!no-
sor Yesterday were said to nave ex-
press Instructions to seize all shipments "
Of liquor arriving there and hoio II un.ii
owners appear and prove 1t Is lot ia"lul
"The ruling" said one inspector, "ap-
plies to pra actically all shipments wneth- :
.r one case or one hundred. PERSONS
ordering whisky for lawful use nave
nothing TO fear We are after the boot
legggers. The only way we see 10 keep p
shipments to them from slipping by Is
TO seize them all. cor ooo
LIQUOR said to be valued at soo'oo'
was being held up today.
Reduction in Price Of Oil.
CHICAGO-A reduction OF cents
a gallon in the price OF both easoiiue
and Kerosene is announced today pS
the Standard Oil Company OIL III
diana, effective at once.
Denies Annoying Girls In Fnrk.
CHICAGO-Herbert Prentiss crane
jr., wealthy young man. charged with
annoying Louise Sturm. ID. ana
Marie Fisher. II. in Lincoln Park
testified to his own defense at his
trial, denying the charges and also
telling Of an alleged attempt by a
member Of the state constabulary to
blackmail him out of $500 the day
he was arrested. Crane denied that
he was in Lincoln Park the day or
the alleged act and also denied an al
legged confession which had been at
tributed to him by newspapers.
JaiIer Attacked by Prisoner.
ANTE. I.a.-Jailer Alonzo Stevens
was painfully injured last nj ght
while locking his prisoners in their
coils nv being struck over the head
with a piece of window sash. al
legged to have been in the hands Of
lanes Hogan, negro, who is serving
an eight-year sentence Tor ROBBERY.
Solvent Bank Closed.
ANDERSON. S. C.-The Farmers
and Merchants Bank Of Anderson has
Evening star., 1921-04-26
A Big Sale of Aprons
40c, Csc, 75c, 85c
THESE PRICES ARE UNUSUALLY LOW

At 75c-Voile Aprons in plain
colors; prettily trim
med at neck; piped in contrast
ing shades; we'll finished
throughout.
Blue, White and Yellow Lin
enc Aprons, prettily piped in diff
ferent colors; wool embroidery;
patch pockets.
At 35c-Attractive Cretonne
Aprons in many pat
terms of colorful design; trim
med with rick-rack braid.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Alleged Bank Robber Caught.

LOCUST GROVE. Okla-Charles
Brackett. for whom a search has
been made in Oklahoma and Arkan-
sas for alleged completely in the rob-
berry Of the Peoples Bank at Har-
rison, Ark. last February. when
Henry Starr. notorious Oklahoma
bandit was killed, has been captured
by a posse with two other men fol-
lowing the robbery of the First State
Evening star., 1921-04-26
$50 to $65 $22
Dresses ID

Of fine materials and careful making
Street and Afternoon Dresses in soft
chiffon taffeta, Canton crepe, Paulette
chiffon and satin meteor-and Dinner
Gowns in soft laces combined with .geor--
eette crepe. There are smart tailored
styles and rather fashy eyelet embroid
cry, beading and silk embroidery. puffed,
corded and silk lace tunics. Nearly
score of styies
Evening star., 1921-04-26

At 4Oc-Percale Aprons of
splendid wearing quail
ity; nicely made, in stripes, dots
and fancy patterns; pockets.
At 65c-Percale Aprons. These
are mostly in all-over
lowered patterns. When worn
over the dress they present a
most attractive appearance.
Gingham and White Cambria
Aprons neatly trimmed with
rick-rack braid.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
New Street Car Conference.

DETROT-Heads Of the Street Car
Mems Union here and officials Of the
Detroit United Railway went into
conference today on a new wage and
working agreement proposal sub
mitted by the company following re-
iections of the men of 20 per cent
wage reduction.
Evening star., 1921-04-26

been closed by order of James Craig.
state bank examiner. Failure to make
collections was given as the cause
for closing the bank and Mr.. Craig
said a plan was being worked out for
depositors to agree not to draw out
their money until next fall, getting
interest for that time on 1t. The
bank is solvent. the examiner said.
Two Young Men Shot Dead.
STAUNTON. Va.-Clarence and John
Ryder OF Highland county are dead
sherif's posse. The young men. 1t is
said. were charged with violating the
automobile speed laws and resisted
arrest. The sheriff organized a posse
and went to the young mems home,
where. it is alleged, they opened fire
on the posse.
Hunting Escaped Navy Balloon.
PHOENIX, Ari&.--Lieut. George r.
Pond, United States naval air service,
has arrived here in his search over
the deserts of Arizona and nearby
states for an escaped Captive" bal
loon that is trailing a 600 foot steel
cable. threatening serious damage to
buildings and irrigation systems. Ac-
cording to Lieut. Pond the balloon es-
capped from the Pacific fleet last week,
while target practice was being held
The balloon was reported near Yuma.
Ariz. but before naval aviators could
reach 1t the morning sun expanded
the gas causing the balloon again to
resume it's wanderings.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
IaiIer Attacked bx Prisoner.

Solvent Bank Closed.
ANDERSON, S. C.-The Farmers
and Merchants Bank Of Anderson has
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

bane. It's my opinion that the first good man who gets in the ring with him will step out the champion
 That's why I'm willing to fight him just for training expenses and let him take the purse of $6o.000 which has been offered by the Cleve- land promoter. Tommy McGinty.
 "rIl cash in afterwards.s It takes a title to make money in the tight game.
 "A year ago I sent to England and had my father and mother. two brothers and sister come to America.
 Il earned enough in the ring to buy them a nice home in Baltimore. Now I want enough to set my father up in business
 Kilbane is 10 years older than Frush. The Baltimore lad was born in London 23 years ago Of Jewish parents.
 His first fight netted him SIP. Frush likes good clothes and looks | out for the needs of his family. He shows a heart-where it really counts
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

Johnny Kilbane doesn't think he deserves all the banning he has got ten for laying idle at intervals as the feather king of the world.
 He believes in defending his title only against logical contenders.
 That was the road he had to travel to become the champion in 1912.
 'T had to dispose of all the con- tenders before got a crack at Abe Attelis title." says Kilbane.
 From 1910 to 1912 I fought all the logical aspirants and eliminated them.
 From McCarey, promoter. held an elimination series of bouts for feath- erweights on the Pacific coast. whipped the five contenders.
 T had boxed Abe Attell at Kansas City in 1910. He beat me. That gave me a line on him.
 See Saw
 q was offered 5000 to go to the coast and fight Joe Rivers. Rivers beat me.
 'aThey rematched us. This time I knocked him out in Is rounds. That fight made me. I was then next in line for Attell.
 "Attell had to fight me. I beat him and won the title in 20 rounds. Y Within the next year I met and defeated the four leading contenders for my newly won crown.
 Then came my first period of idle ness as champion. There were nc more feathers of class to be whipped Boxed Lightweiehts q had to fight lightweights to keeI busy. I boxed practically all o them.
 | Tn 1915 gave Kid Williams. ban tam champ. chance at me. H. | weighed 1191k pounds and I scalet | 119A. I was his master.
 Soon after that trained up fo Benny Leonard, lightweight. and bea him.
 | q fought Leonard again. Thi | time he beat me. I wasn't knocke' out but my manager. Jimmy Dunr | stopped the fight after I was hurt.
 After that I had learned my les son. Fighting out of ones clas doesn't get you any credit, I found
 George Chaney was the last logi ! cal contender for my title. I bea him at Cedar Point. Ohio, in 1916.
 up to now there haven't been an | real feathers of class.
 "The boys are fighting ct 12 pounds at 2 o'clock. which mean they go in the ring practically light weights.
 I'm satisfied to raise the weigi
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
Weekly Baseball Review

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-New York went to the fore in the see-saw Amer ican league pennant race today when the Cleveland worlds champions fell victim to the leading league twirler, Fraber of Chicago. However. the In- dians, like the Pittsbur. Nationals, are setting a fast pace. While the Pirates are having little difficulty in keeping ahead of the New York Na- tionals, Cleveland has been unable to shake off the Yankees. The loss of Catcher Nunamaker, whose leg was fractured Saturday may handicap the Indians
 In the National race. Pittsburg ap- pears to have a much steadier pitch ing staff than New York. Pittsburg seems to have the edge on its rival in fielding.
 Boston's hope of reaching the top is dwindling. With a handicap of eight games to overcome in AS to be played, the Braves would have to average two victories in three games. while the Pirates were breaking even. The play of the Brooklyn club in the west, was surprise. the Superbas taking three series out of four. St.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

Danny F'rush, Baltimore feather weight. who fights Johnny Kilbane in September for the featherweight championship of the world. is a fight CT without a heart.
 He used to fight in England, where boxing skill IS recognized. But since coming to America he has changed his style.
 He found that having a heart" in this country didn't pay. Fighters whom he let stay razzed him after wards. Down and Out was the idea here.
 When he meets Kilbane he won't try to win by points, but on a knock out if he can slip one over on the gray haired champion.
 There is no sentiment in boxing" says Frush.
 'In America you are no better than your knockout record. You have to stretch them on the floor before the fans give you hand.
 T believe I can knock out Xiii
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
MEANWHILE
1AE WINNING SPIRIT OF TAe PIRATES

these two men could never be re-
 placed. However, after a few fail-
 ures, Pittsburgh has set forth this
 year with another great manager in
 George Gibson and another great
 shortstop in Maranville and the
 crew seem a certainty for the pen nant.
 Maranville has long been rated a great shortstop. His work. with the Boston Braves established him However. he has never played as he | is playing now for the Pirates. and :, he is hitting around 400.
 1 With the lively Rabbit next door ] Cutshaw has forgotten his age and is eating base hits, no matter how hot they are served. Grimm, the firs ! baseman, who is left t-handet l thrower, looks like another Fret
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
By Ripley

Penney, and is the best man in that position that Pittsburgh fans have seen since the days of Jake Beckley Tierney, who covers third base, is the size of George Whitted, now perma- nently stationed in right field, and appears to be fine natural player.
 Gibson doesn't miss Southworth and Nicholson in the outfield, where Bigbee, Carey and Whitted are get ting many hard drives. and also are whacking the ball with surprising regularity .igbee and Carey. by the way, can run the bases as fast as anybody.
 Schmidt. the regular catcher, is one of the best in baseball. Skiff is subhing behind the bat like a vete- ran. Gibson. by the way, says that Skiff is a find ]"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

Louis and Chicago are doing well in both batting and fielding Cincin nati's play improved just enough to permit the Reds to benefit by Chi cagos slump and go into sixth place For the last place team, Philadelphia is playing a fair game.
 In the American league. Cleveland has failed to show the same run SCOT ing power as New York. although both met the same teams last week. The home run hitting combination of Ruth, Baker and Meusel, which had a total of eleven circuit drives last week, has been of great aid to the Yankees. The play of the Washing ton team has fallen off and the Sen ators are in danger of losing third place as St. Louis is coring up at a fast pace. The Browns are getting good pitching and are batting well. Detroit fell back to sixth place today, while Boston went into fifth. The Red Sox are playing a consistent game. The Chicago and Philadelphia pitchers have been hit hard. The Athletics made 101 hi for 45 runs in nine games against the Yankees and the Indians last week.
 of games played, won and lost, with Id runs scored by opponents including
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

DeuolI observers attributed He'll mans sudden rise to stardom to a double change in managers.
 Playing for Hughey Jennings. Heilman was lazy. indifferent, sort of a bird who didn't seem to care whether school kept or not. He was not enamored of the former Tiger leader, and the latter wasn't very strong for him. They were at logger heads most of the time and Heilman carried his grievances into the game.
 Then, too. he wasn't always care full to observe the training rules Young and unmarried, he freduently strayed from the straight and mar
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

Summary: Two base hits: Kopet- chy, Peters, Lebourveau. Three base hits: Bancroft, Meusel. Home run: Frisch, Konetchy. Stolen base: Frisch. Sacrifice: Douglas. Double plays: Rawlings and Kelly, 2: Ko- netchcy, (unassisted; Bancroft and Kelly; Rawlings, Bancroft and Kelly. Bases on balls: Douglas. 1; Ring, 4. Hit by pitcher: Ring, (Burns). Struck out Douglass, 4. Wild pitch:
 Ring, Douglas
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
New York Giants
 Win Opening Game
 From Philadelphia

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-The New York Nationals defeated Philadelphia in the first contest of the series. Frisch gave the Giants good start in the first, hitting a homer with
 two on bases. The game was de- layed an half hour by a thunder storm and rain fell during most of the game. In the eighth inning, Burns was knocked unconscious by pffcbed hall
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
RABBIT
By Robert L. Ripley

Rabbit Maranvilie. the oiininu.iNe -.o-,stop of the pittsburgh Pirates' ,n. hot-spot of the team-ano u
 some team. by the way. Just
 xz pittsburgh is leading the league ,nd playing the kind or DaSueAn ali,e is 'r,. re. WIS r most of the credit for the -s of the Pirates He IS the ...-,,,I,r spirit of the team. iai,boueh - Barney Dreytus mas
 AZ ,nnfc@fhan a million dollars as aaaos of inc club, baseball men 1elt swnei cor bisp sMhen Clarke gave up sorfs fssnacerneIit of the team and sne nsr' stopye,fu uvfrying in deference ", oId Father Time It seemeu una
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
WH|TTED'S HOMER
 GIVES P|TTSBURG
 NOTHING GAME

CHICAGO. Aug. 14 Whitted's home run into the left field bleachers gave Pittsburg a victory over Chica- go in pitchers duel between Martin and Morrison. The latter, although a little wild held the locals to three scattered hits. Chicago lost its op- portunity of scoring in the eighth when Hollocher was doubled off sec- ond on a fly to Whitted.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yssterday's Resuits Los Angeles 6-6; Frisco 2-3. Oakland 9-8: Vernon 5-3. Salt Lake 6-1; Seattle Hi. Sacramento Al; Portland 5-3.
 Today's Games Los Angeles at Vernon. No other games scheduled; teams travelling.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

ieit ior nome funs the 1irst score on either side. In the seventh poor fielding and three safe hits netted the Tigers five more runs and two hits. Murphy's sacrifice fly and three errors gave the Tigers five more in the eighth.
 The Pirates runs were made in the eighth and ninth innings- The first score came when Warren hit for four bases. In the ninth Salazar hit Kraigbaum. Felix singled to left send ing Kraig to second. and he scored on Leamon's single to center. Felix going to third. Leamon wer. to sec ond on T wild heave to the plate try ing to catch Kraigbaum but failed
 Sally caught Leamon mapping at sec ond and Coole famed. Barnett closed the inning Butler to Hudlow. The Prates threatened to score in the second and thrd innings, but Sal agar was too tight and refused to donate. In the second with one down ] Felix hi. for three bases but died on third when Sall famed Leamon and Coole. In the third Barnett singled | to center and Chino hit to left send-
 ing Barnett to second Pepper walked tanning the sacks Warren flied out | to center. Barnett might have scored
 but he was too far off third when the | ball hit and ..e Ecld tte base Del
 gado whiffed ani Kraigbaum went out Butler to Hudlow.
 Barnett pitched a nice game, but his support was ragged and the Tigers had little trouble scoring when. the field went to pieces. Saiazar pitched
 a good game with the Tigers playing
 errorless tall.
 l