davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

Summary 'rvo-hase hits-Witt.
MuliiGan. F'al> Thrcc-lasc hit
Falk. stolen Ease Nostil. Sacrifices
johnson. Wit 'Iooncr. Left on
-Phiigirlrh!n Q" Chicago. @.
Bases on Ia on Moore. 3: Faber.
4. Struck out--hi iahrr .: Moore. ..
Empires; Chill and owens. Time.
! Al.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
OLD ELI DOWNS HARVARD
IN ANNUAL TRACK MEET

fRy Associated pressl
YALE FIELD. NEW HAVEN
CONN May li--Ynlc won track
meet. score: Yale, 62 Ia. Harvard,
81 "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
PITTSBURGH. u; rhiiadelpiiin, Z.
New York. q: Cincinnati. u.
-. IniIis. .: Isroukiyn, ,.
characterization trnin).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

SnmWArN. TWO-Nlsr NITs--RaNH,
raskert Crane Three base hits
Frisch. . Sacrifice hits-Srnith. Ran
ton. Young. Double plays-Frisch.
bancroft and Kelly; Pasker, and Fon-
SEGA: Crane. Fonscca and Dau5ert:
'nhuc and Dnuhcrt RaNn. Frisch and
Kelly. Left on hascs-N New York, B:
Cincinnati : Bases on halls-oft
l.u0uc. > off Benton. ; struck ont
by Luquc. / Brennan and
Emslic Time. 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
STANDING or cIl.ns.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

WHERE THEY rI.AN TODAY.
No gnmcs scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
American A..octntIon Re.u,,,.

Milwaukee. 3. Columbus. o.
Minneapolis, o. Indianapolis, I.
81, Paul. 8 Louisville. S.
Kansas City, .; Toledo. 5. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
- ais -
'l2attcd FOR Xa chary /
Drtruit.
Totals IS . y i

Totals ...2S 3 I? - J,
Rated for Oldham in eighth.
xRan for Woodall In eighth.
Score by innings. X.
Washington ...-........O oi Dol 600:
Detroit ........- ..Olv 600 O2'--3
Summary. Two-basc htts-Shanks.
Charity, Flagstead. Bush stolen
basc--iIarris. Sacrifice hits-ioung
t2), Cobb. Left on hascs-W ashing-
ton :: Detroit, :. BASES on balls
of Zachary. ?; off Oldham. Hits
off Oldham. in 5 innings; off Holiing.
none in i inning Hit by pitcher
O'Rourke. Struck out-by Oldham. !.
by Zachary. l. Winning pitchcr--Hnl-
ling Losing pitcher-Zachary. I'm
pircs-Connoliy and Moriarty. Time.
2.0i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
sensational Fielding by Hook and
bling" ArrngOn's Batting Keeps
Fans Interested During After
noon-Umpirc Harper Is on.

itlchnOnd went into 1rnt place
Ms II result or the two victories
over Newport News, ms Wilson
handed Portsmouth n defeat inter
n sensational game in Trucker
town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Newport News,

Continued on Second PaQa.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

Continued on Second PaEeD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

tn TC'V IVT VVTVTIH!H II ITTIT-
xRan for Woodall In eighth.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
Men and Women

Wanted to take orders for pure
silk hosiery for men and worlen at
reduced prices. We deliver to you.
We are the actual manufacturers.
Write to
REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS,
16 East 18th St.,
Newport, Ky.
j. w. Riley, District manager.
(4-6t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
Monday, March 7, 1921

at the hour Of IL o'clock a. H., at
the Court House door, in Paris,
Bourbon County, Kentucky, expose
tn public sale to the highest bidder.
the following described property,
or so much thereof as may be nee
essary to satisfy the plaintiffs
debt, interest and costs, to-wit:
That undivided one-tbird interest,
subject to the life estate of his
mother, Florence May Turner,
therein. under the provision Of the
will of Mrs. Jean Harmon, of rec
ord in the Bourbon County Clerk
office. in will book V, page $50,
which land is described as follows:
A certain tract CT parcel of land
lying in Bourbon County, Kentucky.
and described as follows: Situated
lobOut four miles south of Paris ON
the west side of the Paris and Clin-
tonville Turnpike road, and bound
ed rs follows: Beginning at a stone
set in the middle of said turnpike
road and running 'herefrOm II q
211.44 poles TO q stone corner in
IN a
deg. w three feet from sugar
tree; then N SO deg. w 1884 poles
to a stone corner TO same in JChr
PENIS line, then N 70A e five poles
to stone cOrne: to said John Penn
then n 80 w 49.76 poles to stone
FcOIner to same; then N so deg. Z
78.4S poles to stone corner il
Mrs. Giltncr's line: then S 39H E
1878 poles to a stone, corner ia
same; then N 1915 deg z 23.4C
poles to a stone corner to same
then N GA E. 1854 to stone cor
ner to same;, then N 40A
wv 1874 poles to stone
corner to same; then N 49k
f S6.12 poles TO n stone corner to
William Ashurst; then S 39R E I66
poles to a stone corner to the SchOo.
House lot: then N 761h E 9.6S
poles to a stone in the middle of
said pike; then with the middle
thereof S 4 E 3o.24 poles to stone
opposite H.. G. Hutchcraft's house /:
thence 1 deg. w 1912 poles to the
beginning, containing 262 acres and
Is poles of land.
The above sale will be made upon
a credit of three months with an
proved surety.
The amount of the debt, interest
and costs to be raised on the date Of
sale is s212.73.
". G. McCLINTOCK,
Sheriff Bourbon County.
(feb11.3t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
FRED ERD TO MANAGE WIN.
CHESTER MOVIE HOUSE

Fred Erd, of Lexington, who was
fer several years moving picture op-
orator at the Alamo and Grand. in
Paris, has been selected as manager
for the picture theatres in Winches-
ter under control of the Winches-
ter Amusement Company. Erd sue
ceeds c. ]. Freeze, who was in
/ charge for several years.
Fred Erd is one of the most con-
genial men to-day in the movie in
.dustry. Winchester may justly be
con graduated upon securing him
and Paris can and does give him an
! Al recommendation as being "all
right in every way"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
For Sale

Having decided to move to my
farm. or March /, 1921, offer for
sale privately my pool room, on
Main street, in Paris. This is good
paying business.
Also, my two-story residence at
1901 Pleasant street; all improve
ments, including garage. etc.
D. H. BUTLER,
Cumb. Phone 1881 407 Main st.
(4feb-tD
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
Monday, March Z, 1921,

it being County Court Day, at Muir
phys Stock Yard, at the corner of
High and Second streets, Paris,
kentucky, at about II o'clock a. NJ,
expose to public sale, to the highest
and best bidder, 120 ewes of varI-
Gus ages md two work mares, ages
9 and 10 years respectively, and will
proceed to sell said sheep and
mares or so many Of same as will be
necessary 10 satisfy said executions
and the costs thereon, to the high
est and best bidder on a credit Of
three months from day of sale, the
purchaser giving bond with approx
ed security, to have the force and
effect Of Judgment, on which exe
ecution may issue If the same Is net
paid at maturity, when and where
due attendance will be given by me
Amount to be raised on both exc.
cutions $734.62.
w. G. McCLINTOCK,
Sheriff Bourbon County. Kentucky.
(11-4t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
'CASCARETS''
FOR CONSTIPATION

Just think! A pleasant, harmless
Cascaret works while you sleep and
has your liver active, head clear,
stomach sweet and bowels moving as
regular as a clock by morning. Nc
gripping or inconvenience. 10, rs OF
so cent boxes. Children love this
candy cathartic, too. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
Lost Ring

Somewhere, in Paris, on Febru-
airy 3, solitaire diamond ring.
Finder will receive reward by re.
turning to my Office, over G. s. Var
den & Sons drug store.
MRS. HARRIET MINAKER.
(15-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
Life Calls for Ones Best.

To make a success of life you must
be always at 1t with your eye on the
Job. Diversion will stimulate far
more intensive effort, but the effort IT.
self must have no diverting influence.
'.This one thing do" says the apos.
tie, and In doing it he wins. Keep
your eye on the ball and put your best
into the game.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
Sale!

BY virtue of Execution No. 1928,
directed to me, which issued from
the Clerks office of the Bourbon
Circuit Court, in favor of G. B. and
r. R. Dickerson, partners doing bus
mess under the name of Dickersor G
jSon, against Harmon Turner I
will, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
Your Attention!

When you want that old leaky
roof or cutters repaired or renewed,
call or see
w. o. PENNINGTON, Timer,
$40 Vine Street.
Cumberland Phone 1924
(8-4t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
Sheriff's Sale
Sheep and Horses

Under and by virtue of executions
number 1910 and 1921 to me d.
rected, which issued from the Office
of the Clerk of the Bourbon Circuit
Court in favor Of Daisy T.. Isgrig
ETC., against W. s. Isgrig, and
Daisy T. Isgrig for use, etc., VS.. w.
S. Isgrig. I will, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
Bottom Drops Out Of
Lumber Prices

Prices have declined 40 TO so per
cent. and we are cutting OUR prices
in lire with the market, giving the
public TIE advantage of this big re-
duction.
If you have anything in our line
to buy, we feel that now is your
chance.
We shall be pleased to give you an
estimate on your wants.
MANSFIELD JEFFERSON LUM-
BIER CO..
Cumberland Phone I'll, Home SO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18

1t is no uncommon sight in Spain
to see women smoking cigarettes
while dining.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
For Sale

Seven-passenge Buick car, in
first-class order. Apply,
(15-tf) THE FAIR STORE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-23

and Fort Wayne, Ind.-three stops between New York and Chicago. Day planes will leave each terminal at 6:30 a. m., and are scheduled to ar rive at their destination at 800 D. m. Night planes leave the terminals at 10 o'clock and are scheduled to arrive at their destination at 6:00 the follow ing morning, making New York and Chicago eight hours apart.
 The giant liners are capable of car rying 5000 pounds of dead weight. The government contract calls for l. 800 pounds of mail and the planes will carry 4,500 pounds of human weight, if the twenty passengers the plane can accommodate weigh that much. The planes are fitted with all the comforts one expects on Amer icas best trains-berths, dinner, wash rooms, etc. Nothing is being spared for the comfort of the passengers. If this type of plane proves successful many more will be in the air before fall.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-23
RAIL SCHEDULE CUT
 BY GIGANTIC PLANE
(By United I ressl

Milwaukee, Wis, April 23.-Amer- icas largest air Pullman" also the largest in the world since the recent wrecking of a great Italian plane which was to have been used in traf- fife between Italy and the United States, will take to the air early in May.
 Alfred Lawson, South Milwaukee airplane builder, whose giant liner two years ago sailed over a greater part of the eastern half of the country, is only waiting for favorable weather to test out his liners that will carry mail under government contract between Chicago and New York be- ginning May 8. It will also carry passengers between the two cities. The test will be made early in May.
 Lawson's liners will begin a new era i'll air transportation, and lis fastest plans will cut twelve hours from the present fastest railroad time between New York and Chicago Under his government contract, Law son will have his planes make stops at Harrisburg, and Pittsburgh, Penn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-23

be-" Mr. Gates declared, that a good woodworker could take few tools and make anything from a toothpick to log cabin. Now our woodwork CTS must have triple action, self start ing, nickel plated buzz saw before they attempt anything"
 Final arguments were presented by MT. Poage for Baylor and MT. Lewis, who made an excellent summary of the negatives argument. MT. Staples then called for the judges to return their decision, and the three slips were called off, one vote for the affirma- tive and two for the negative. Riot broke loose in Hendrix ranks for the first time and rounds of applause followed the announcement. Prior to the debate Itself, the student body had massed in only one outburst, cheer for the first two speakers, apparently relying upon their college orchestra to
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-23
ANXIOUS.

1t is an established fact, said the lecturer, that the sun is gradually but surely losing it's heat, and in the coure of 70,000,000 years it will be exhausted; consequently this world of ours will be dead and like the moon. unable to support any form of life"
 The head and shoulders of an ex- cited member of the audience rose above those of his fellows. "Pardon me- professor" he cried, "how many years dld You say it would be before this calamity overtakes us?"
 Seventy millions, sir" said the professor.
 Thank heaven" gasped the in- terrogator, sinking back exhausted in- to his seat. q thought you said 7- ooO,00O"-Exchange.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-23
ON THE BELGIUM LINE Composed by S. A. Castleberry of Wooster, Arkansas

Come Dear Frend story I'll relate; It night in April one nine and eight dreamed saw the Kaiser and heard him give command To million German soldiers to rule the and land Just then I Yankees standing the line Their ned ed Around old General Pershing Americas flag unfured And on it plainly written, Freedom to the World Said Pershng the Kaiser T the game you play, When you think you ready open up the way. nothing for boasting heed your command You'll rule the you'll rule the land" I twelve million allies, twelve million There British French and Irish all mixed the line Dealing death and desoaton along the Belgium line.
 looked towards the Heavens aeropanes high It seemed the aviators had up there to die; They were fighting on the fighting the Rhine; The eVere of the battle ragged along the Belgium line When this battle ended heard the bugle sound The flag of other nations hoisted and unfurled And on them all written Freedom for the World Among the dead and dying a wounded soldier lay
 He was talking to his brother who lived beyond the bay We have an aged mother know that mother well, The pam she suffered for one but her can tell Come dear brother and hear my last request When go home to mother tell her I'm gone to rest My body left in Belgium, beneath the Belgium sod, My spirit to Heaven to ever live with God my dark eyed beauty name call; Of all the earthly pleasures love her best of all; Around ach blushng temple, Oh how her hair did curl Around each bushing temple Oh! how her hair did curl Cheer up Cheer up Dear Brother that dark eyed girl ng She's coming swiftly coming; her features look sublime She acts just like heroine out the Belgium line "Cheer up" said Dear Brother alone And when this ended home shall be home; Your sleeve it but love for sublime We always will remember the Belgium lne!'
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-23
MILLION PLEDGED
 TO CHURCH DRIVE FOR METHODIST COLLEGE Great Movement Headed by Dr. Rey- holds Receives Pricely Gifts
 Hendrix Allotment.

Little Rock, April 23-That S1,' O0O,000 already has been pledged without solicitation for the Christian education movement of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, was started yesterday by Henry A. Ahrens, sacu- lar publicity agent of the campaign Mr. Ahrens is making a tour of south ern cities with Josephus Daniels former secretary of of the navy, who is speaking in the interest of the movement.
 The movements goal, MT. Ahrens said. is S33,000,000 distributed over a five-year period. The allotments for Arkansas are, Little Rock conference, .S1,1O2 ,O0O, and North Arkansas con- ference, $878,000. w. w. Taylor of Pine Bluff is financial director of the Little Rock conference, and J. H. Zellner of Prairie Grove and w. R. Stuck of Jonesboro for the North Ar kansas. Dr. J. M. Workman and the Rev. F. M. Tolleson, educational sec retaries respectively for the Little Rock and North Arkansas conferences, maintain offices in the Boyle build ing from which the work is being di- rected.
 Allotments of funds for Arkansas schools include $700,000 for Hendrix at Conway, S490,000 for Galloway at Searcy, S420 ,000 for Henderson-Brown at Philadelphia and s70,OO0 for Hen Sloan Academy at Imboden. It is planned to use S1,000,000 of the general funds, Mir. Ahrens said, to aid students at Methodist colleges, and the remainder will go to the main tenance of the colleges. A consider able amount will be used in raising the salary standards of the teachers.
 This is one of the most important items,' said Mr Ahrens. "The eastern and northern colleges and universities are taking many of our best educators simply because we can not afford to pay them enough. From a simple business standpoint our in- stitutions must be built up to meet the needs of southern boys and girls who go year after year to other sec tions because of better educational facilities. It is estimated that the teachers of Georgia alone spend S25O,- 900 annually taking summer courses in the north"
 Mir. Ahrens expressed confidence that the movement will reach it's goal easily in the intensive campaign which will begin May 29, and in all proba- bilities exceed the S33,000,000 objec- tive.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-23
CLEMENCY BY M'RAE,

Little Rock, April 23.-Governor McRae yesterday granted a stay of 20 days to Jim Reidinger of Pine Bluff, recently convicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. His wife is seriously i'll at their home in Pine Bluff and it was represented to the governor to be an act of humanity that Reidinger be permitted to remain at her bedside for at least three weeks. Reidinger was convicted of having been implicated in the killing of W. A. Fowler, alias Chaney.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-23
NEVILLE SEES NEW
 BENEFITS FROM FIGHT
By Webb Miller

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Paris. (By Mail.)-"The fight be- tween Carpenter and Dempsey will do more to cement Franco-American relations than score of marriages"
 This is a declaration of General Nevelle, recently returned fro ma tour of the United States, in an interview on sports and matrimony.
 Let us have international competi- tion in sports between France and America" said the general, but by no means intermarriage.'
 Nivelle painted a gloomy picture of the fate of the French girl who hitched up with an American. He said the commonplace life in Amerca was not suited to the demoiselle used to the many little attentions bestowed upon her by Frenchmen Likewise he bursted the rumor that we are all rich.
 Let us have interchange of stu dents between French and American universities" said he, but by no means interchange of marital love-"
 Returning to athletics, Nivelle con- ceded that we had some pretty hefty fighters, but he thought in the Dcmp- sey-Carpentier match superior brain would triumph over brute brawn. He forgot to mention who had the brain, probably on the assumption that his audience knew who possessed the braWn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-23
CONTINUE RATE CASES.

Little Rock, April 23.-The railroad companies involved in the Memphis rate cases which have been pending for several years have united in ask ing the interstate commerce commis- sion for a continuance of 30 days for the hearing of the cases which had been set for May Is in Memphis. This has been agreed to by the Arkansas railroad commission, representing the shippers. It has also been requested of the interstate commerce commits sion that the place of hearing be transferred from Memphis to Hot Springs, as a more central and more accessible point.
 Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-23

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-23
SOME FIXER.

Willie-Miss Jones, can we borrow the step ladder?
 Miss J.-Yes, Willie; but what do you want with it?
 Willie-Papa fixed the rice boiler.
 Miss J.-But why does he need the ladder?
 Willie-Well, you see, he fixed the rice boiler so it wouldn't boil over.
 Miss J.-But that's no reason why he should heed the ladder.
 Willie-Yes, he soldered the cover down, and he wants the ladder to scrape the rice off the ceiling.
 Mrs. T. NJ. Moore has returned from Jonesboro where she went as delegate to the Presbyterial.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-23
NORMAL ANNOUNCES
 SERIES BALL GAMES

Games on Wednesday and Thursday Of next week with Little Rock College will be followed May 4 and 5 at the State Normal School with University of Arkansas as opponents. The Col lege of the Ozarks, Clarksville, will play here May and 10. Coach Es- tes said today that games probably will be arranged with the third di- vision team from Camp Pike. both at the camp and at Conway, if places can be found on the schedule.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-23

supply enthusiasm customarily con- ing from the student body as a whole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
BAKER
MAY BE
LOST TO
YANKEES

NEW YORK. April 7o.-The case
OF Frank Baker In causing the
Trnppe farmer and his friends lot
OF concern.
The former homo run king In
holding n dark corner on the bench
OF tho New York Yankees waiting
word from Judge Lands.
In some manner unknown to the
club owners, Bakers name got on
the list Of ineiigibles that Ban John
son turned over TO the high com
missioner last summer when he
played with independent clubs
because there was little about
them 10 make n lasting impression.
the old Athletic star could not give
the names OF NIL the players who
had been on the opposing teams.
lie resented the demand for an
account Of his activities until Miller
Hurrins assured him that II was
just q part OF the new regime OF
baseball
The statement has BEEN in the
hands Of Judge lands fer several
weeks Baker was concerned lest
his name be mixed In gambling or
crooked baseball. but he has been
assured that his case IN Just one
Of forrraiiiy that viii establish a
precedent for Judge IAndis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
HERE'S SOME GOOD ADVICE
FOR COMING AQUATIC STARS

are 10 him indir-stible and should
avoid them: but hearty. whoiesoms
meals may be Advocated. fora bit Of
surplus siesh incrcasrs buoyancy and
impcrviousne~s 70 cold. 10 II benz
ficsaL
Smoking irnpairs the wind and
should be- stopped altogether: liquor.
drugs and a,imulanfs arr harmful
and should be given up entirely. dis.
sipation Of other kinds need hardly
be preached against
Plenty Of sleep 10 Indispensable 10
the competing waterman. m 10 any
athlete. and no irss than eight hours
In every twenty-four should be de.
voted TO II.