davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27


Csffie--Nsrkst steady. Best steers. tee
fssss fair 70 good steera. SsBs. choice
co~r ana heifsrs. f1sonsfo. eannsra
ti,seasse. bulls. ts.se81tes calves.
ttsaaf1.
usG~--xarkst steady. Prime MIXED SIC
ule 70. hsasies. Isssse. pigs. - %
effefs
sh~rp--Markst steady. valley lambs. fs
Uss.Tss lambs. - se9Trs. yesriinKs
s9-Seet. wethass tz91. ewes. fio1
PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. sT.--Msst.--
Country nr~ats- selling prtrs--Country
hogs. ite for top htoeksrs. about tsx 90
fSe pounds; heavy stuff iees. veal. top.
about 20 to Tee ihs. lie. heavy stuff
isss. sprins lambs. tsi. a1sc
SmoEed nssts~-Hsnaa 81 o 1scs hr~ak-
fast bacon. $50 &c.
L@ra-kettie rendered. iscg tiercr
basis. compound. isAc.
Packing house mests-Stser beer ftr
COWS AID heifers. ise: lambs. ite. year
linrs. 2ses ewes. S&ec
Hens iss see eggs. sse. cheese. ;Ts.
butter. Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27

Officials Of CasseI. Germany, are
using poison gas 10 rid the city OF
bugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
Weather Bureau Report

IATpnSh ISLAND. Aus, SIS A. NJ.
barometer risiag. cloudy wind south
west. 10 miles an hour. Passed IN. a cod
tshtnk schooner, a m. Passed cut.
afr =. =. Loop, tte n m. ctr Ouinauit.
a m, outside. bound In. a three-mast
schooner. Passed IN. ship benjamin y.
Packard. towing. 7 .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
strtR nAN

Al e. 81
first lew Tide
stif a NJ % n.
itr~t nigh Tide
issta o M, 81 a..
s~sond low Tide
ais y m al n.
Second tiiKh Tide
10 20 p m. ies r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
GHOST HUNT.
IS WASTING
U. S. TAXES
Revenue Cutters Work Is
Big Money Loser; Navy
DeStroyerS Better
ny NORRIS Quinn


WASHINGTON. Aug. sT.-chas.
lrg ghosts occupies the attention OF
more than 40 ships our government
Is maintaining In the Atlantic and
Pacific
This is another way In which gov.
srrmcni funds are wasted.
These ghost chascrs are technica.
h known as revenue cruisers Mos,
81 them are naval cruisers OF obso-
icte typc.
Year IN. Near out. they cruise up
and down both coasts in search OF
the ghosts of SmugEicrs and hucca.
neers who used to sail the Spanish
Main.
SMuGGrERS GONE
PROM COAST
The true purpose OF the revenue
cruisers Is to run down real SNUG.
xisrs- But they disappeared from
the coast decades ago.
To-day smuggiers wear silk hats
and bring contrahand into the United
states BY way OF the bag liners that
dock az New York. Seattle and san
Francisco.
SO the original purpose OF tho
revenue cruiser has vanished
The cruisers are manned by COM
petent officers and crews and do
much useful work.
A. certain seasons they cruise In
the northern seas. watching for Ice
terws. protecting the big liners from
possible collisions
sssh... m~a.rar al .rs,er-xr~.. xatk,
calls. rushing TO the aid OF disabled
or burning ships They patrol the
fishing rones in the Bcring Sea- And
they look out for rum runners.
But every function performed by
the cruiser can be better performed
By a regular navy destroyer.
Tho average type OF revenue
cruiser has a maximum speed OF I.
knots while the navy destroyer can
DO twice that.
SCHOOL COSTS
Ss5o, 900 A YEAR
The revenue cruiser service main.
tains a training school for officers
At New London. Conn. That school
graduates IA officers every year. II
costs the taxpayers $3.50. 900 a year
for upkeep-nearly $4,000 for each
man graduated
The service is controlled By the
coast guard. with which IL has a
rather slight connection. The coast
guard. In turn. Is controlled by the
treasury department. with which Il
has not the slightest relationship.
Economy experts here win propose
these measures 10 eliminate revenue
cruiser waste:
ONE Abolish the revenue eruis-
ers.
TWO. Place patroiiing. iceberg.
seeking. answering distress signals
and similar functions under the navy
departments supervision
THREE Abolish the revenue
cruiser officers academy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27

ESTIMATED TDNUHNOW
wheat. 100 cars. corn. as cars! oats,
- ears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
Liberty Bonds

ts.fsrass'- Qaotsfionsb
Furnished By g. a. Manning q &c.
ftutier Hotel uuiisiing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
Denver Live Stock

Csftie--Narkst unehaased
Hsgs-Narkss vnehsnrsd
sheep-Rsc~ipfs. SEQ. Msrk-t steady
Lambs. res. s~cs. t1esse. feeders
3s0Gta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
SUNDAY
Ara. Is

AUG. -
iir~t low Tide
eftk q. m o. r.
ttr~t nigh Tide
itat y ns 81 e.
s~s.nd low tide
tlse y M 80 Il
Second tiigh Tide
tiisi o IA ie3 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
Chicago Car Lots

Saturday. osetsfiensb
Furnished by T. n. Manning q Cs.
ftoff.r YlofSi gfottsI.o~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27

Saturdays Quesssisas)
Furnished By .. ". Manning q &c.
batter Metsl RuIldinr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-29

make "Snmmy" into n real estate
dealer ike himself the life OF n bo,-
ar anpca,ed more IN him md he
rainea bis first e,perienee in the
Pin, n, IN. ape NJ "a when ho nm
peared before the "Newsboys Athletic
ciub" n, Portland in 1918. meeting
I'm turn Nick Pinto and Alexis Tram
ills In six round bouts, winning the
first and getting n draw In the sec
ond event.
In 1918 Ioa Anseles appeaIed N
him ana he went there in the fall.
mee,inv nanny Kramer In n four
round conteat winning at the end Of
,ho third ronna Kramer was atom.
mad nv him in an syent which Cor
aon sa,d was n wild ono and nj the
end of three rounds. the seconds OF
Kramer threw up the sponges for
their battler. In rapid succession aft
or this contest. came a decision over
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-29
| CAN'T PRAISE:
TANLAC ENOUGH
THIS Is WHAT PORTLAND wO-
MAN SAYS AFTER HER graf.
Tying EXPERIENCE WITH
THE MEDICINE - ALMOST
NERVOUS WRECK

1.-TWO years ago I was a nervous
wreck unable to do my housework,
but since taking Tanlac I am feeling
Just fine said Mrs. r. G. Emer-
lick. 14s4 Boston Ave. Portland. Ore.
II had suffered with stomach
trouble for four years." she con-
tinusd. "and couldn't find anything
to help me. had sour stomach
and nervous sick headaches nearly all
the time, and often during the day
got 30 dizzy I could hardly stand
up. always felt awfully tired and
didn't seem to have q bit OF strength
or energy. MY nerves were com
pletely upset so couldn't even stand
the noise Of the children playing.
"Tanlac gave me back my appe-
tite. corrected the sour stomach.
stopped the nervous headaches. the
dizzy sick spells and gave me back
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-29

II by return mail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-29
SAMMY GORDON
HAS A CLEAN
HT:RECORO

Sammy Gordon seems to like the
klamath people and bases his state
nent on the fact that he has been
hen three days and the people all
treat him fine and dandy. are friend
ly and try to make him feel at home
even though he Is not resident
here.
Such treatment, Gordon says
shows that the residents OF this city
believe In encouraging all outsiders
TO stay and for this warm greeting
he feels that when the contest IN
which he Is matched to meet Bape
Blue. July 4. is pulled off. he VIII
endeayor to do his individual part In
returning the welcome he got by CIV
ing Babe Blue q stiff battle ana the
spectators q run for their money
Gordon Is 10 years of age. born
In Baltimore. Maryland. When one
year OF age, he came to the coast De-
cause his folks brought him with
them without his consent, coming 10
Portland. Now. all inducements 10
leave the coast would not infiuehce
him TO return east for the west rs
"his home" He received his educa-
tion in the Portland schools ana
while attending school, hustled
Oregonians for his spending money
and even today. his stand near the
depot pays him q neat sum daily
While his father had aspirations to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-29

ser. II en- see a dollar out NV II
uz well uz my right"
what Is there In this report tht
you're soin' 4 be married soon after
you fight Carp"
mot a thing. Ny next fight will
be with Jess willard"
Jacks College
II have read tn story Nv your
life. Jack. but not much wuz said
about your college life. What col
iege wuz you graduated from"
II wuz graduated from Knox col
lege." Jack sez. an tn feliers all
laughed hearty again.
! asked Jack IL he thought tn
fight would end In a draw.
NO" he answered, 1t won't end
In a draw. I amt no artist"
Then I ser. who's goin' e be yer
second on tn second?"
That's a thing I amt give no
thought to-" Jack seq. TN let tn
timekeeper look after the seconds" "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-29

straight X, o's. and figured that
Gordon was the l2th. Before the
Milwaukee club. Gordon won a de-
cision at the end OF 9 rounds.
Frankie Monroe won a six round
bout In the same club from him and
then Danny Edwards whom he met
in Los Angeles In 1918 was stopped
by him for a decision In a eight
round 20.
The American Legion staged Ray
Rose and Gordon at Butte. Montana,
for q ten round 60 and at the end,
the contest was so close between the
two men. a decision fair to both was
given, a draw.
In Seattle, frankie Murphy at the
end OF four rounds managed to get q
draw but Bud Ridley won from Cor
don In four rounds week later. Not
satisfied with the bouts in Seattle,
Gordon met Bud Ridley in Tacoma
In q six round contest and received
q draw.
Gordon states that In Portland, he
Is known as the Fighting Jew and
is OF Jewish parentage. He likes
the boxing game for there is shift
OF scenery all the time. the uncer-
tainty Of meeting unknown boxers
and the pure Joy of boxing a rival
who is just a little faster than he.
Gordon warmly greeted Babe Blue
when they met here Monday.
Gordon stated that Blue fs mixer
and that he was glad that his train
Ing the last two weeks In Portland
had made him fit to meet the dusky
boxer. Altitude does not bother him.
All he wants now Ia the chance to
have ideal weather conditions on the
Fourth when he meets Blue and to
show the faus here what kind Of ma
terial Ia In . Fighting Jew"
A Classined Ad viii soll n,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-29

US Hkippin' tn rope. p'nyin po"-
nueklc. waShin his dog, pos'n 'er
pictures. writin' his autograft' shah-
In hands win IN mayor. s'''" '
commute" OF T'"'. mo''"
poii'icions' 'A-pr'ho''s"'''''
nnioonkocpcr' c"o'"o' "'"".'
congressman u" o'n'' "o
IN sp)orun 'ra'er"'''. p"".""
bag runn'n up aho oo"" '.' ~
nc highway foau "o'A' p,o.
is tho 'oehh''"' 'o'm,' y"
with rev mon p"'a 'o' '" p
pose OF b'in MT py nun n'',u
MI 'ha'. JACK nv Ut ",''' "
oe'"' A.. n,v,,,.,,c
~" ''' - .o.,., an. h,,,.
non. xsv
,,,., w.u
Won' hf" Nv h''. "". ,s' '"
n'm',p"V,' . m w. =. - n,,,n,
-. no.n,,a,,on nm. ,uIs. nor.
mn, a,,.ti,c b,ayy. HI.ep. we'll an
weigh. sou.Id,rably moro thin
,,nd,.a an. uf,v mounds.
:, -. A.. d., ,,u. ,od aver
- .., ,,or o..,.
nv nv ~" ~, 80 ..,.,n,,v u,..
s'o" W -, .,...a, .,. moi.
,'as, 81" -. n,,no, n.,,. uu,
's".' "" - -. 90,
49,, ~" 49,, ~. 80. moao.,-,,
INV" 49,. ...,S. 49, !.
80, 80 - a.. ,..,., A..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-29

sez I. "spcakin' OF flghtin'. who's
goin' 4 win tn fightf'
Jack Has Hunch
Well he ser. "Ive got q hunch
I'll win"
They tell me this Teller Carp Is
a tough fish. Jack"
"Thats what I hear. but I'll hook
en-"
Il see by tn papers th't tn Long
Branch Elks give you a match box.
DO you smoker"
mo. but they thought a match
box was a good thing 4 give me be-
cause I'd had so many boxin'
Ey'rybody round laughed hearty
at this. an ! may say In passin' th't
everybody In tn camp laughs hearty
when Jack makes a Joke. all hands
playin' safe an takin' no chances!
How Is yer left eye'" asked
I'm.
"Oh. I guess It's all right" he
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-29

A boy who had heard Nine. Melba
on the phonograph was rather
scepticai as to whether the prima
donna really sang all the trills. To
settle the question, he wrote to her
for a ticket to her concert, and got
Il BY return mail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-29
VIEWS JACK DEMPSEY, HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION,
AT ATLANTIC CITY AND TELLS YOU ALL HE LEARNED


ATLANTIC CITY. Juno 2s.--,This
has boon one Nv tn bizicst days fer
mo an Jack Dempsey since he opened
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-29
+=::: "a: ::::: :;::.' HERALD SPORTING PAGE /
my strength and I also gained IL
pounds In weight. "a

pounds in weight.
II Just felt fine after that until
I had an attack Of the flu that left
me all run down, weak and nervous.
Tanlac soon brought me right ont
and ! can't praise II too much. ~
appetite 10 good, I eat anything I
want and my food makes me feel
we'll nourished and strong. am
doing all my housework with ease.
the weakness and nervousness are
gone and I have gained seven
pounds" Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-29

his offlco hero an
begun trainin' for
bis battle with
Col. Carpenter. nv
Paris an tn rest
Nv France. Jacks
regular program
Nv tn day In
cludo such things
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-29
YOU NEED CALLING CARDS TO SEE JACK

he onyk OF amns tha around tho Dempsey camp the
tho emoeh entysn It's Jazz tina O. the
Sc o
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
HARRISON ATTACKS NEW
 ALLIED OFFER
(By the Associated Press

Washington, May 7.-Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, Democrat, de- clared in the senate today that the allies are rubbing it in" on America for deserting them
 Senator Harrison asserted that the allied invitation for American repre- sentation is simply the method chosen He attacked at length the decision of President Harding to ac- cept the invitation and to delegate American representative on the su- preme council, the separations con- mission and the council of ambassa- dors. Americans delegated to attend the three bodies will sit only in unof- ficial capacities and will not be priv lleged to vote upon any question which may be presented.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
GENERALLY FAVOR
 S.PART|C|PAT|ON
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, May 7.-The decision of President Harding to instruct Col. George Harvey, ambassador to Great Britain, to attend the meetings of the allied supreme council as his person. all representatives and also to have unofficial representatives of the Unit ed States present at the conferences of ambassadors and meetings of the separations commission, was studied carefully in all quarters here today.
 Some of the members of the senate committee on foreign affairs express ed the opinion that the presidents s move was a wise one. Both Republi- can and Democratic leaders agreed that in taking this action President Harding had precedent in the ap pointment by President Grover Cleve- land of a representative to investi- gate the overthrow of the existing monarchy in the Hawaiian Islands.
 Decision to accept the invitation of the supreme council for the United States to participate in it's delibera- tions was reached at a meeting of the president with his cabinet which was adjourned late yesterday. The text of the reply of this government to the allied note was made public shortly afterwards.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
AlSACF RULER
 MAY HEAD NEW
 HUN MINISTRY
(By the Associated Pressl

Berlin, May With the Fehren- bach cabinet in collapse from it's at tltude toward the allied reparations question, political Germany today busily speculated upon the personnel ot the new cabinet to replace it and continue negotiations with the allies.
 Rudolph Schwander is consistently mentioned as the chancellor who will be called upon to form the new cab lnet. Herr Schwander is a former governor of Alsace-Lorraine and is now president of the state of Hesse- Nassau. His political leanings are supposed to be toward the Democratic party.
 Gustave Stressman, according to the general prediction, is expected to take the post of foreign minister, vacated by Dr. Walter Simons, who conducted the unsuccessful negotiations with the allies for the late cabinet.
 The national assembly, however, will not call the new chancellor until Germany's attitude toward the repar- ations question is sounded, so that the new cabinet may be in line with public opinion as to what Germany can pay as war damages.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
COTTON MARKETS
 DECLINE SLIGHTLY

A slight decline was registered in the cotton markets today, near months showing losses of one to nine points. July New York contracts closed at 1913 cents, six points down, and De- tober at 1869 cents, seven points down. On the New Orleans markets July declined one point, closing at 12.77 cents, and October lost nine points, closing at 1926 cents. Spots in New York were five points lower at 12.95 cents and in New Orleans were unchanged at 11.Ss cents.
 For the week eNding today July New York shows net gain of AZ points and the same month in New Orleans made net advance of 49 points. Spots in New York are 45 points and in New Orleans 63 points higher than on last Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
REFIES RETIREMENT
 OF RAIL OFFICIALS

Pine Bluff, May TX. c. Marshall, operating superintendent for the Cot ton Belt, who resigned with General Manager Webb, today intimated that officials of the road who resigned probably will make a statement giv- ing their reasons for their action and answering the statement by Vice President Green that Webb resigned because of lack of sympathy with the Cotton Belts retrenchment policy. Mr. Marshall minated that their statement will be issued within the next few days. Principal officials of the Cotton Belt resigned in sympathy with General Manager Green.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
MOVIES SUPERIOR
 EDUCATOR, EDISON
tBy the Associated Press)

New York, May 7.-Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, declared today that the substitution of moving pie lures for books in the nations ele- mentary schools would in 20 years bring about an advancement of 10 cen- turies in the onward march of civili- zation.
 Mir. Edison made his statement in connection with the examination of college men for their general knowl- edge. Mir Edison declared that the collegians are amazingly ignorant, which he charged to poor education in the elementary grades.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
S|LFS|A HOTBFD
 OF TENSE REVOLT
lBv the Associated PressN

Oppeln, Upper Silesia, May IT, German demands that frontiers be- tween German and Silesia be opened and all political prisoners in Upper Silesia be released were granted to- day by the inter-allied plebiscite com- mission.
 The situation in Upper Silesia is ap- preciably growing more tense and the German population is being excited by stories of alleged brutality by Polish insurgents. In Upper Silesia, 60,000 Poles are said to be under arms.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
PAY ROLL STOLEN
 IN MEMPHIS HAUL
lRv the Associated Pressl

Memphis, May 7.-Bandits today held up D. J. Street, office manager for Loeb's Laundry, and his truck driver, and forced the two to accom- pany them to the suburbs. There Street and the driver were dropped and the bandits escaped with the truck and $3,000, intended to meet the laundry's Saturday night pay roll.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
CARPENTER ON WAY
 TO UNITED STATES
(By the Associated Press)

Paris, May 7.-Georges Carpenter, champion heavyweight pugilist of Europe, left here today for Harve, at which port he will board a steamer for the United States. He expected to reach America within 10 days and will go at once into intensive training for his battle with Jack Dempsey, to occur on July ?.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
ZYBSZKO, NEW CHAMP,
 DEFEATED ONLY ONCE
(By the Associated Press) )

New York, May 7.-Stanislaus Zybszko, the Polish wrestler who took the worlds championship last night from "Strangler" Lewis of the Unit ed States, has been defeated only once in his career on the mat. Frank Gotch, former champion, once down ed Zybszko. Last nights match oc- cupied 23 minutes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
BATTLFSh|P NOW
 IN AS|AT|C FLEET
(By the Associated Press>

Washington, May 7.-Assignment of the first class battleship, Florida, to the American Asiatic fleet was an- nounced today by the navy depart ment. The Florida will replace the armored cruiser Huron, and will be the first dreadnaught permanently as signed in Asiatic waters.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
ONLY F ENTRIES
 IN TURF CLASSIC
(By the Associated Press)

Louisville, Ky, May 7.-The Ken lucky derby, with about $40,000 for the winner, will be run this afternoon. From indications the entries will be narrowed down to about 12 thorough breds. Sir Barton last year won the turf classic.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-09-01
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue of execution No. -
to me directed, which issued from
the office Of the Judge of the Bath
Quarterly Court, in favor of J. P.
Wood and against Bruce Lee and
Willie Kissick. | will, on Saturday,
the 10th day of September, 1921, in
front of North'S Garage, in the town
of Salt Lick, Kentucky, at about the
hours of two o'clock P. NJ, offer
for sale, to the highest and best
bidder, one Overland Automobile,
levied on as the property of Bruce
Lee; and will proceed to sell said
property, on credit of three
months, to satisfy said execution,
and the costs of sale and sheriff.
commission, then amounting to the
sum of S43.41. Purchaser will be
required to give bond for the amount
of the purchase price with approved
security, payable to the undersigned
sheriff, same to have the force and
effect of a Judgment upon which ex-
ccution may issue if not paid at ma
furifv This dow of An.
gust, 1921.
w. A. BOYD, Sheriff B. c.
q. e. EWING. Attorney.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-09-01
Meeting Closed

The meetings which have been "a
progress at the Christian Church foI
more than two weeks closed Tuesday
nj"ht. These meetings grew in inter
est from the beginning and most OF
the time the audiences were large
frequently there was hardly stand
ny r,om. Up to Monday night there
rad been sixteen additions TO tn;
Church. five of which were by hap
tism. The meetings were conducted
~ Rev. W. s. Sanford of Louisvill,
IN able and ftrceful speaker.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-09-01
HUSTON LANE

Huston Lane, aged % years, died
at his. home at Sharpsburg Fridav
of Bright's disease and other 60
He was a son of Taylor
lane, deceased. He was an over
seas soldier in the World war aid
had good record as a soldier. lie
was seriously gassed while on the
firing line, from the effects of which
Ire never fully recovered and had
not been able to do much work since
his return. His comrades speak OF
him as an excellent young man and
true friend. He was buried Sat
urday services being conducted UNI
Ter the auspices of Bath Post Amer
lean Legion assisted by a number of
comrades from the Montgomery
Post.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-09-01

Mt. Sterling officers arrested two
'len on the Owingsville and Mt.
sterling pike Friday night The men
ave their NAMES as Sam Terry and
John Maze, of Farmers The men
Undertook to escape in their auto
Then ordered to surrender, but the
,ilicers overlook and captured them.
They had a small quantity Of moon
hine whiskey in their possession
hen captured, but it was discover
i that they had succeeded in dis
sing Of about 20 gallons by throw
F; it over the fence at different
Is along the road. Terry ana
were held over to circuit court
800 bond.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-09-01
Looking Backward a Year.

The Outlook printed an item last
week under the heading Birthday
Party which we are told took place
about a year ago. The only explain
tticn we can give for this unusual
hing is that someone other than
members of the Outlook force had
cen looking over cur dead copy
nd when they finished left this item
a the olive" hook. II was in fresh
pencil script and looked as good As
my copy we had and better than
some of If.