davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11

Louisville.-Mrs. Lena Just, 40, was
seriously injured and her two children
were bruised and received cuts when
they were pinned beneath an Overturn-
ed automobile near KOsmOsdale, on
the Eighteenth street road. Mrs. Just
was rushed to the City Hospital in an
ambulance and examination disclosed
hat she had suffered a fractured
SKULL.
Bowling Green.-JOhn B. Luckey, II,
carpenter, of Sheibyville, Tenn, com
mhted suicide here in boarding house
by shooting himself through the head.
He came here one month ago and had
been i'll two weeks Of heart trouble.
He lad $40 in local bank. His sister,
Mrs. $. s. Long, Of Shelbyville, arrived
here 10 claim the body. An inquest
will be held
Bowling Green.-The citizens ot
Smiths Grove and Pleasant Hill dis
tricts voted, IA to Z, To discontinue
the Smiths Grove-Pleasant Hill Con-
solidated Schools This vote repeals
the 2j-Cent tax and returns the sub
district to its original boundary. The
Pleasant Hill district has fifty pupils
and the Smiths Grove district 200
The two districts consolidated one year
ago and carried at that time by a
large majority.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11
From Missouri.

what In the world are you kick
ing sbout?" asked the red-headed land
lady. when took my room you
told me there was a single hair mat
rress on the bed" said the thin board
er. $50 I did" well, will you please
come up to my room and show me the
single hairT
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11
VIII Fioh. Radiealism.

San Francisco.-If necessary the
Knights of Columbus viii put its
whole force or 100000 members into
the movement to end foreign propa-
ganda in America, Re ii European or
Asiatic," Supreme Master John H.
Reddin, Denver, told the thirty-ninth
convention of the Knights.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11
Always Wanted One.

Bacon-I see a folding drum for or
chestra musicians has been invented
that is extended to full size by hinged
ribs between the heads.
Egbert-That sounds good 10 me.
Bacon-What2
Egbert-A drum you can shut up.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11
Unlimited speeds

This Einstein theory Is. exceeding
ly interesting" said the police officer.
do you understand itT'
"NOt entirely. but II calls attention
to the fact that suns and planets can
operate successfully without knowing
anything about speed regulations"
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11
Innn-EeIf Want

Are you interested in crude petrol.
eumT" asked the suave caller with an
oil prospectus In his hand.
mot al all" said Mr.. Clipping, 'but
I'm interested In q popular by-pro-
duct"
what is that, sirT"
"GasOline. II you can tell me how
TO buy It at Is cents a gallon or less
III talk business. s."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11

$50 your son is home from collegeY
Yep" HAS he learned muchY" He
certainly has. More than his mother
and I have picked up In a lifetime"
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11

platform one might have imagined
them ghosts of the great unwashed
condemned to lingeT in sight of those
lavatories they neglected In their NOR.
tai life."
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11

plant has been used for medicinal DUR
poses. It was used as a remedy for
consumption, dropsy, and is believed to
purify the blood.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11

FrankfOrt.-Hyman Godfrey, who
ran down and killed Frank McGrath,
of Louisville, committed no offense
against the laws of Kentucky for
which Governor Morrow has the power
to pardon him. This opinion was
given to the governor by Attorney Gen.
eral Charles 1. Dawson, m answer ID
a query from Governor Morrow as to
his power IN the premises. Governor
Morrow has on file in his Office an ap-
plication for a pardon for the lad, who
was adjudged by the Juvenile Court
of Jefferson County to be delinquent
and ordered to be placed in the Louis
Vile and jefferson County Chilren's
Home until he arrives at the age Of 81.
The opinion Of the attorney general
was sent to the governors Office.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11

The yellow man has invaded Paris
as well as London, owing to the abb
sence Of domestic help. A newspa-
per depicts such a servant arriving
at a French home, where the lady of
the house exclaims in CONSERVATION,
But he does not know a word of
French What shall we dor"
-Do not hesitate a moment" saws
, the hRsbanf Learn Chinese at
ODcel"
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11

Frankfort.-Of the 500 indictments
brought at the last term Of the Elliott
Circuit Court, during which the Louisa
troops of the Kentucky National Guard
were on duty in Elliott county. 90 per
cent were violations Of the liquor laws,
according to a report Of the grand jury
received by Governor Morrow from
Judge Allen Cisco, who said the term
was the most successful and satisfac-
tory ever held In Elliott county.
Among those indicted were the sheriff
and county judge. the former being in
jail for six days for failure TO execute
a bail bond.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11

FrankfOrt.-Five thousand dollars
will be spent by the State Game and
Fish Commission to purchase bob
White" quail for distribution in this
state. The quail will be bought for
spring delivery. DIR. r. S. Tuttle, ex-
ecutive agent Of the Game and Fish
Commission. is back from Ballard
county, where he made arrangements
for the establishment of a camp next
month for the purpose Of catching fish
from the ponds, covering 1900 acres
Of land, an overflow from the Ohio
river. The fish will be put into Ken
lucky streams. The camp will be es-
tablished a short distance from Barlow
and the fish will be caught with seins.
During this year. $1,000 fish were dis
tributed by the commission from the
hatchery, which is an increase Of "a
600 over last year.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11
Jud Tunklna

Jud Tunkins says nature puts
enough scales on a fish to give IT more
Of a bathing suit thah some human
beings wear.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11

OwentOn. - Joseph Wheeler, of
Worthwhile, who was tried in the
Owen Circuit Court for rais.ng a check,
was sentenced to the state prison for
four years.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11
pisIIked Underground Railroad

S'NSU C''US' HINtHu HdIITOau.
The London Underground" railway
was the @sst of all railways to travel
excluf Qnderg-Jund. 1t was
opene ftic January 8. 1902 the
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11

LOuisville.-Charles Hunsinger, 3629
West Chestnut street, was made de-
fendant in two damage suits growing
out of a collision between his auto
mobile with motorcycle and sidecar
attached, June 80, in which the motor
cycle was demolished and John and
Mary Hoffman were injured, accord
ing to their petitions, asking aggregate
damages of $5,S45.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11

WhiteSburS-Sam Bentley, a mer-
chant at Bo0ne'S Fork, in this county,
lost his right hand in a dynamite ex-
plOsiOn near his home Bentley was
firing sOmS shots in the sunshine and
the explosives were hot As he pick
ed one up it let go.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11

OwensbOrO.-State Sanitary Engi-
neer Frank c. Dugan arrived in the
city to begin a survey in conjunction
with the local health Office to ascer-
tain the cause of a typhoid fever epi-
demic existing in Owensboro and Da-
yieSs county. There are now twenty
cases OF the disease in different parts
of the county and outskirts of the city.
More than 1000 inOculatiOns with anti
typhoid serum have been made by the
health department.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11

A price mark looks all right on al
most anything but a man.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11

Paris.-The case of Mrs. Inez Burns.
who as Administrative of the estate Of
her husband, BObbOn Burns, sued the
Louisville x Nashville Railroad Com
pany for damages in the sum of S75,-
600, alleging negligence on the part o.
employees OF the company, which shs
says resulted in her husbands death
ct COrbin, Ky, December 13, 1918, was
tried in the Bourbon Circuit Court
Mrs. Burns sued for herself and as
guardian for her five small children
At a previous trial Of the case two
years ago II verdict for the plaintiff
in the sum of $22,5O0 was rendered.
This was set aside by the Court of Ap-
seals and a new trial ordered. Tue
jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff
in the sum of $35,O0O.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11

Some people are kept busy
other peoples business
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11

FrankfOrt-InteriOr changes to be
made at the Eastern State Hospital,
Lexington, at the suggestion Of the
State Board Of Charities and Corree-
tions, will make 1t possible to concen-
trate a number Of the present ward
dining rooms and provide dining
room for approximately three hundred
women and like number of men. The
beard believes that the change will
result In better service, better super
vision and economy. The board has
recently inaugurated a system where
by individual records of all inmates
of the public institutions, and all Off
GERS and employees, is Maintained in
the central office in this city.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11

LexingtOn.-Fire of undetermined
origin destroyed a large stock barn,
together with its contents, on the Nor
woOd-WOrthingtOn farm, about one
mile from Lexington. The loss ap-
proximately is $1,000, partially covered
by insurance. Tie origin of the fire Is
unknown, although two theories. have
been adyanced-SpOntaneOus cOmbus-
tiOn or the presence Of tramps Sleep
ing on the hay, who may have lighted
match, igniting The hay or straw.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11

Paducah.-Charles Adams, 21, son
Of President Charles Adams, of George
town College, died at Riverside Hos
pital of fractured vertebrae after
four days of paralysis following a dive
into the Ohio River. Young Adams sn
twisted his neck that his spine snapped
as ne Strengthened ont in a dive. Com
paniOns pulled him out and he was
rushed to the hospital. Slight hope for
his recovery was dissIpated when ha
began to sink rapidly. Dr. and Mrs.
Adams were at his bedside. Young
Adams was the star individual athlete
of Georgetown College.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11

Louisville.-An active campaign in
favor of the S1,OO0OOO school improve
ment bond issue will be undertaken at
once and carried on until the fall cleo
tion by the Alumnae Club of the Girls
High School. This decision was reach
ed at a meeting Of the board of the
Alumnae Club held at the residence of
Mrs. Felix. Kerrick, president. The
club will enlist the cooperation of fed
Grated clubwOmen, will have a bond
issue booth at the State Fair, will ar
range for high school girls to give four
minute talks at motion picture thea
tiers, and will in every way advertise
and work for the passage of the bond
issue. Miss Hattie Hoffman is in
cnarge Of the campaign.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11
Kentucky
News Cuttings

An epifonIe Of the most i'm
porfant events trsnspirins
throughout the state
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11

COvingtOn.-A miniature telegraph
system showing poles and wires was
an exhibit in a suit fled by the Louis
Vile & Nashville Railroad Company
against the Western Union Telegraph
Company, hearing of which was begun
I'm United States Court here. The ex-
hibit is placed on a long table in the
courtroom. JOhE W. Menzies, United
States Court clerk, was appointed
special commissioner by Judge COch-
ran 10 hear evidence in the case which
has been in court since 1913 Rental
for the use of the railroad cOmpany's
right-Of-way in thirteen states is in
volved and the sum Of $2,5O0,OOO Is de-
manded, attorneys say.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11

Pineville.-JOhn Rooney, a drunken
miner, shot and instantly killed Ed
ward Baker, a boy of 10. and prob
ably fatally wounded Rufus Baker, As,
the boys father, during an argument
at the store owned by the Bakers at
the Coleman mines on Straight Creek,
seven miles north Of here. Rooney
entered the store, 1t is alleged, and
was fOurishing a revolver. He was
told to put the weapon away. Instead
of doing so he began shooting. Five
minutes after the shooting Constable
Andy Smith had Rooney in custody.
He was placed in jail.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11

MiddlesbOrO. John Warman, Is,
was captured here by the local police
and charged with the killing of Robert
ROark. Roark was found with a bull
let wound in his head and one in his
body IL the wOo-
to Tazewell, Tenn. He was rushed to
MiddlesbOrO, but died in the local hos
pital without regaining consciousness.
Warman confessed that he killed
Roark, the police said. lie was turned
over to Tennessee officers, who lodged
him in the TaZewell jail.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11

Pineville.-In the doorway of his
cabin on Brownies Greek, three miles
east Of Cubage, where, ten years ago
he shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Ed
Niece, Henry Wilson, 40, a noted
mOonshiner, was shot and fatally
wounded ct daybreak by posse made
up of revenue men and state officers
sent to arrest him.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11

Hickman.-A. c. Owen, of Hickman,
has gone to st. Louis to visit his moth
er, Mrs. Agnes Owen, before leaving
for San Diego. Cal, en- route as a mis-
siOnary to China. Mr.. Owen is the
first missionary who ever went out
from Hickman. lie has taken a spe-
cial course in this work.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-11

Louisville.-Fire Of unknown origin
destroyed the plant of the Louisville
Conserve Company, a big canning con-
cern at 4T61 Louisville avenue. High
land Park, causing a loss Of S225, 900.
partly covered by insurance. Many
large plants in the neighborhOOd were
menaced by the flames. The firm was
practically a new industry, prepared
to run at full capacity, after building
and adding to Its Improvements since
the early part Of 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
PENSACOLA TAKES FIRST GAME BY
10 TO 2 SCORE FROM WfllRLWlND
Helms Failed to Enough the Locals From
Breaking Fences, While Forala Defence Was Ragged.

Florala stepped off on the wrong
foot yesterday in the opening game
of it's series against the locals, losing
10 to 2. Helms did the heaving for
Florala but appeared to be unable to
hold the local hitters who clouted the
apple with ease and abandon on every
occasion. Behind Helms the Florala
defense was likewise weak and when
the Ryanites failed to hit clearly bad
fielding gave bases and runs which
should have been outs.
Florala's weakness was unusual be-
cause the team has been playing excel
lent ball this season and the balloon
ascension yesterday appeared to be the
result of too much eagerness. Today
the team. will meet in double BILL
the first nine innings and the second a
fay will work for the locals while Flor
ala has Whitney. Whitehurst. Patrick
and Manning TO select from
Pensacola's changed lineup appears
to have little effect on the run-getting
ability of the outfit. The fielding is
slowed UP a little but the new men are
fast gaining speed and a few more
games will bring the club back to it's
old time pep and dash.
The first battle is called at 2:15
o'clock this afternoon, and the locals
will line up practically the same as
yesterday. Florala will have no chan
ges, so far as known, the teams fail
ure yesterday being laid to bad breaks
rather than inherent weakness and the
fans are looking for some good base
ball this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22

Tex Richard, promoter OF the
Dempsey Carpenter title match, at
Jersey City, July 2, plans to name
a winner in the battle, in spite OF
the fact that the New Jersey law
prohibits referees decision.
His plan is simple! He will pick
three Judges who, in case both bat
tiers are on their feet at the end of
the II rounds, will decide who had
the best of the argument. Richard
expects Dempsey and Carpenter
to agree to this idea and says
wasers on the fight can be paid
according to the decision handed
down.
THE BIG THREE.
He has already practically de-
cided on his trio of judges:
Jim corbett, former heavyweight
champion Of the world.
Jim Jeffries, also a heavyweight
champion.
Lord Lonsdale, foremost follower
of boxing in England.
Richard feels that Jersey officials
cannot object to this plan. He feels
certain that some decision will be
necessary in order to settle wagers.
The contest is, first of all, sport
ing proposition and as such is like
ly to be the biggest betting occasion
in the history of the roped arena.
INTERESTING SIDELIGHT.
Lord Lonsdaie has been invited
to come from England to the bout
as Richards guest, and so has JEFF
fries. Corbett, who is in America,
has accepted similar invitation.
An interesting sideIight on this
plan is the fact that two of the
judges who may sit outside the
ring, have met on two occasions
on the inside of the ropes.
On May II, 1900, Jim Jeffries
fought corbett at Coney Island and
knocked him out in the 23rd round.
They fought again on August IA,
1903, at San Francisco and Jeffries
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
JACK AND GEORGES
MENTALLY PRIMED
BY JOHNNY kiLBANE
Featherweiaht. Champion

Both Dempsey and Carpenter will
be in the best possible shape mentally
for the Jersey battle July 2.
But when the show is over, if my
judgement is correct, 25 percent Or
more of the mental perfection of one
OF these fighters or the other will be
gone. This will be due to a knockout
My own experience in the ring has
been that a knockout gives a fighter
the same kind of Unconscious fear"
that a person once rescued from fall
ing off high building has when he
ventures close to the edge a second
time.
Always on His Mind.
It's always on his mind-the sensa-
ton of that singing wallop to the
chin that laid him low, and in his
efforts to guard against a reputation
the take-a-chance spirit that has
brought many ring victory.
/ say both principals will be in the
best of mental shape for the Jersey
go because they won't be bothered by
that K. 0. sensation. Dempsey hash t
hit the floor since Jim Flynn knocked
him out in the first round in 1917 and
his confidence has been boosted ace
high in the time since by a score of
knockouts, including a return fight
with Flynn that ended with the big
fireman dropping in the first.
Carpenter is even better in this re-
spect than is Dempsey for it's been
almost dozen years since the French
man has been floored for the count
Gloria. back in 1909, was the last man
to drop the challenger
It's true that Georges has lost sew
eral fights since that time, but he was
always standing up fighting at the
end OF the last round and this kind of
a defeat is not disheartening to man.
1t makes better fighter out OF him
II anything for he determines he'll re-
gain his position-and he usually does
in the second try.
Poor mental condition loses many
a fight for a man before he enters
the ring. But it won't slow up the
Dempsey Carpenter battle, because
both men are mentally primed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
SIDELIGHTS ON GAME
n. B. LARKfN

Wentworth appeared at park with a
badly bruised leg and McVoy who was
called upon by Ryan to play the sack,
did the job up to perfection, making
some stops. He also picked the apple,
getting q. single and double. Arroming
Mac always did look better in a.Pensa-
cola uniform anyway and we hope he
keeps it on.
Russell Scarritt who has been play
ing with Meridian. is back in Persia :
cola and appeared in uniform, and will
probably play in one of the games to-
day He will undoubtedly prove to be
a valuable asset to the club the ball
ance of the season as he is a fayorite
Of the fans.
The feature of the game from Pen
sacola standpoint, was the wonderful
base running of Jack Ryan. Ellis and
Chesty Egan who batted behind him,
almost run him to death with their
wallops, and the two runs he scored
We're works of art.
Terrence of Flora1a turned in the
best fielding play Of the day when he
raced back of second scooping up VII
lars grounder barehanded and tossing
the ball to Williams forcing McVoy at
second. 1t beat Sticks out of a clean
hit and the fans showed their appre-
citation of the scintillating play by
giving him quite hand when he came
off the field.
The new local infield worked mighty
nice, considering the short time they
have been practicing, and should be as
good as they make them in another
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
ooaIa Has New Gun cIub.

,OCAIAA, May 21.--Thes Ocaia gun
club has completed it's organization
with about thirty members. The fol-
lowing officers have been elected: e.
G. Peek. president; w. c. Ray, vice
president; w. p. Prcer, secretary
treasurer and Bruce Moffett, field
captain. The regular club shoots will
be held every other Tuesday, begin
ming May "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
WON AND LOST.

WON AND LOST.
Corbett became heavyweight
champ when he defeated John l..
Sullivan, at New Orleans, Sept. 2,
1892, in the 21st round. The title
passed on when Bob Fitzsimmons
licked Corbett, March II, 1897, at
Carson City, New, in the 18th.
round.
Jeffries took the crown from
Fitzsimmons in 1899 by licking him
in the 18th round at Coney Island.
In 1906 he. retired after having
twice trimmed corbett. In 1910
he attempted a comeback and lost
his title to Jack Johnson, July a, at
Reno, New, in IS rounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
MEXICO FOR BIG NAVY

MEXICO CITY, May GA naval
building program calling for an ex-
penditure of sum equivalent to $780,
100000. spread over period Of ten
years, has been outlined by the depart
ment of army and navy. 1t win be
submitted to congress soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
Two Beds for Touring Auto.

In an automobile invented in Cali
fornia for tourists the back OF he
front seat folds backward 70 com
plete a three-cushion bed, while an
upper hearth is provided by folding
cot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
Truck is travelling Cigar Store.

A complete travelling cigar store Ia.
been made upon truck by a Nan
York cigar wholesaler. Besides orov.
ing a good advertisement for tbo
wholesaler, his retail dealers are en-.
abled to make their selection rich.
from the truck, thus eliminate
great deal of bother Of double recorz
keeping and lowering the expenses of
the shipping department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
r. III. z.
Cubs and Giants Break Even.

NEW YORK. May 21.-Chicago
evened up the four game series with
New York today by winning the last
game to 2.
Score: r. II. Z.
Chicago ..... 120 010 100-5 Is l
New York 49,. 600 900 1912 10 2
Tyler and O'Farrell; Ryan, Douglas.
Perritt and Snyder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
Amerioan Leanue

st. Louis, 4; Washington. 2.
Detroit. 6; Boston, 5.
Cleveland, s; Philadelphia, IL.
Chicago, 4; New York, z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22

Summary: Two base hits-McVoy,
Egan. Three base hit-Sins. Sacri-
flee hits-Williaras. Sanchez. Turnbull.
Hit by pitched ball-By Helms CELLS,
McVoy, Ryan,; by Ryan (Wiliiams).
Struck out-By Ryan, z; by Helms, 1.
Hits-Off Ryan, 1 in innings; off
Craddock, in 4 innings. Umpire,
Swaine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
Army Navy League
YESTERDAYS SCORES
National League

New York, 2; Chicago, 5.
Brooklyn, G: Pittsburg, 10.
Philadelphia, 3, st. Louis. 10.
Boston, 6; Cincinnati, 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
southern Association

Birmingham. 4; New Orleans, 2.
Little Rock, 8; Atlanta, l.
Memphis, s.; Mobile, Z.
Nashville, G; Chattanooga, 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
Florida State

Orlando, 5TDaytona, 2.
Lakeland, 3; ST. Petersburg, 1.
Tampa -Jacksonville, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
FTORALA GETS BAD BREAK IN FIRST GAME
UP-TO- MINUTE NEWS OF
AUTOMOBILE PROGRESS
To Open Gate With Auto.

Barriers extending along the ground
from one or both sides of a recen.,v
patented roadway gate enable the an.
tonobilist to open or close the gaia
merely by running his car over them.