davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26
Skunks VS.. Bees,

A report from Ohio received by the
biological survey of the United States
Department of Agriculture says that
skunks are giving a great deal of
trouble TO beekeepers In that region.
The skunks visit the hives at night
and scratch on the outside till the
bees come out. AS soon as they ap-
pear the skunks eat them. The bio
logical survey recommends that under
such conditions the hives be fenced
in with chicken wire at least three
feet high.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26
STOCKINGS.

The long stockings formerly worn
were called hose; when knee-breeches
were introduced the breeches were
called upper-stOcks and the lower part
ted stocking originated in Italy; 1t
was first brought to England by VIII
liam Rider In 1864. Woven stockings
Yere devised by William Lee OF st.
Aohn's college, Cambridge, in l599.-
Exchange.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26
s a'ys 1t Madc q
New Person
of Her

Thousands Of people needlcssly pn-
dure a half-sick, nervous. rundown
condition when they might enjoy
sturdy, robust health and all its mani
fold blessings if they only knew what
Go do. People I'm this condition find
Tanlac soon ends their trouble and
builds up abundance OF strength. en-
ercy and vitality Mrs. Paul Layrcau.
6I $. Fitzhuch ST.. Rochester, y. Y,
says:
Sometime ago my health and
strength left me an at once. lost
nineteen pounds I'm a short time and
could hardly stay Un. l gained five
pounds on two bottles Of Tanlac and
# has made me perfectly wclI and
strong again"
NERVOUSNESS and a rundown. tired
out feeling are but symptoms Of n
hidden cause, which usually lies in
the stomach Tlaiac enables YOU to
digest your food properly, eliminate
UaSte and regain your old time
strength and vignr. Get a bottle today
Et any good Advertisement.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26
Sometime Saved.

Mary's mistress, awaiting tea, heard
a loud crash In the next room. The
lady shivered and rang the bell to
call Mary in.
what was that7" she asked.
81 tripped on the rug and the tea
things fell, ma'am."
"Did you manage to save anything7"
"Yes, ma'am, l kept hold on the tray
all right."-Exchange
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26
Loves Labor Lost.

"The fascinating widow next door
has returned from her vacation" re-
marked the enterprislng bachelor.
"Ah! Things are looking up"
$50 1 trOtted over at the first oppor-
tunlty and told her how / cared for
her cat with tender solicitude all dur.
ing her absence"
"That should have made you solid
with the lady,"
at made me ridiculous with the
lady. 1t wasn't her cat."-Birming.
ham Age-Herald
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay and Grain

Corn-No. white T9@T91Ac; No. 3
white 7s1aq79c; No. 3 yellow 1910
zoe; No. white 771a 9TSc; No. yell
low 7T1AqTSc; No. ? mixed 7SQ7S12c.
Wheat-No. > red S1.27qI.2S; No. )
red $1.2541.2615 No. 4 $1.21Q124.
Oats-No. > white 1890; No g
47d4Sc; No. > mixed 47q4Sc; No. 3
mixed i6047c.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry
Butter-Dairy fancy 30c; packing
stock No. l, &c; packing stock No.
2, lSc.
Eggs-Extra frsts 42c; frsts 4Oc;
ordinary firSts 34C.
Live Poultry-Broilers lbs DC;
fowls lbs and over 2lc; under / lbs
15c; roosters 13l2c.
Live Stock
Cattle-Steers good to choice $50
dlO.OO; fair to good $6d7.5O; COM
mon to fair $496.OO; cows good to
choice $4.OO655O; Gamers $2G25O;
stock steers $5@7.OO; stock heifers
$4Q5.5O.
Calves-GOOd to choice S129 12.JO;
fair to good $Sq12.OO; common and
large $I@7.5O.
Sheep-GOOd to choice $5qG50; fair
to good $4,000; common S1.OO@l.J
lambs good to choice $l34 1880; fair
to good SlOq13.O0.
Hogs-lIeavy $40; choice packers
and butchers $9.TO; medium $500;
light shippers $500; pigs Q10 pounds
and less) $7q9.20.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26
Prayers Of Jesus.

st. Luke on nile occasions directs
attention to the prayers of Jesus
after severe IabOrs; before the choos-
ing of the apostles; before Peters
great confession; at His transfigura-
tiOn; for Peter, in Gethsemane; for
His murderers; and at the moment of
death. His first Lrayer that we hear
Of was at His baptism.-Farrar.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

Murray-The city school tax rate
for 1922 will be - cents less on the
hundred than for the last few years.
Financial condition is such that they
were able to make the reduction.
The board has just completed one CT
the handsomest school buildings in the
state and furnished 1t with modern
equipment.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

eXinGton-DCClarlng that II was
impossible To raise the entire $500
600 assessment Increase on personal
ianCiable property which has been
required by the State Tax Commission,
the Fayette County Tax Commission
adjourned after two days of almost
continuous session.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

Paducah-John ]. Berry, who Serv-
ed for eight years as postmaster at
PaduCah, was succeeded by Ira G. BY
erly, shipping clerk in the posto1lice
for the last eleven years, who WAS
recently appointed. Mr.. ByGrly Of
ficialIy took charge today. lie was
named acting postmaster several days
ago.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

Murray Galloway County has plcdg-
ell 30 per cent of her tobacco acreage
To the Dark Tobacco Growers Co
operative association, it is announced.
Galloway County'S pledge is among
the highest in the entire dark district,
leaders in the organization state.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

Murray Paul Patterson, son Of T.
w. Patterson, eX-County judge, and Il
former resident of this city. has been
appointed freight representative uf
the Lake Erie and Western Railroad
at Memphis. Mr.. Patterson has been
with the Cotton Belt at Memphis for
several years.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

British government, who Immediately
imported tea plants in great numbers
from China and fOstered the tea IN
dustry, until now Assam is one Of the
chief tea-growing countries of the
world. - Temple Manning in the
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

Monticello - At Mill Springs
Robert Decker, 46 years of age,
killed his brother, Jake, 80, 1t Is al
legged, by shooting him four times
with a shotgun loaded with buckshOt.
Jake had been living on Bob's place,
and had recently moved away, and
Bob now claimed that he took some
property which belonged to him. Jake
was standing in his yard and Bob was
in the road about twenty-five feet
away when the shooting began. Jake
was unarmed.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26
God Will Protect

God is faithful, who will not suffer
you 10 be tempted above that we are
able to bear, but will with the tempta-
ton also make a way Of escape. that
ye may be able to bear it.-I COrinthi-
ans 10:13.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26
Isn't Nature WonderfuI

1t is said that the coconut palm will
supply about every physical need Of
man-foOd. drink, shelter, fuel. uten-
sils and. If need ne, clothes. A South
American prOverb runs, "a coconut
tree is brides dOwry."-Boston
transcript
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

WhlteshurG long coal train was
wrecked just below Mayking, in this
county, drmoralizinG the main line
track for considerable distance. All
passenger and freight trains were de
layed six hours or more. Lexington
and Louisville trains were delayed.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

LeXingtOn-Water had been used to
refill several barrels in the bonded
warehouse of the J. ii. Rogers and
Company dlstillery at Maysville which
was seized by government agents, ac-
cOrdlng to Agent ]. T. Tartar who re-
turned to Lexington from assisting in
the seizure and investigation of con-
ditiuns at the diStillery.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

Danville-The cause of the failure
of the Peoples Bank and Trust Com
pany Of Perryville, which concern
closed its doors, is attributed tn eX-
cessive loans which brought about
deficiency in revenue. The bank had
a capital of $4,000 and reserve Of
the same sum. Deposits tOtaled $780,
900 and loans $4,000.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

CadiZ Carr Cunningham, owner Of
the Perry cunningham farm near Ca
dlz, sustained a loss Of more than
$1,000 when his stock barn was de
StrOyed by fire. lie had no insurance.
II Is presumed that a match dropped
in loose hay started the fire.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

Frankfort Members of the Ken
tucky Disabled IN service Mems board
requested Governor Morrow to issue
a proclamation calling upon the people
of the state to observe ArmSticr day,
November H.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26
What Really Costs.

Ourselves are easily provided for,
1t is nothing but the circumstantials
Of life that cost so much.-Alexander
Pope.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

Smithland Road work on the high
way between Smithland and Padurah
is nearing completion. Grading and
drainage work on the luka road Is also
nearly finished. People of Livingston
County are already realizing the val
ue of the good roads.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

CadZ An appropriation of $1,000
has been authorized out Of the road
bond money for the Improvement Of
the old Princeton road from McCHin's
bridge to the Caldwell County line.
Residents along the way must pay one
fourth Of the cost.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

Irwin" The residence of AnSun No
land WAS destroyed by fire here The
fire started from defective Hue in
the Kitchen. All of the household ef-
fectS were destroyed. There is $1,000
Insurance.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

II doesn't make any difference
whether a man is inspired or not If he
can get other people to think he was
born With a gift.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

Murray Mrs Anna Heath, Of Mar
tin. Tenn, died in the hospital here as
n result of injuries sustained in f?ll.
She WAS suffering from a fracture uf
the hip. The body was shipped -
Martin, where funeral services and
burial will take place.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

Frankfort-The state Indebtedness,
as represented In outstanding war
rants AT the close of business Septem-
ber 30, WAS $6,1467lS11, according to
a report made by State Auditor John
J. Craig. This represents an increase
Of Sj99,3I2 over the August 81 report.
This increase, according to the auditor,
Is due tn payments made to the
schools of the state.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

Henderson-After voting to reduce
the salary Of the county road engineer
from 81. 100 to S1,SOO per annum and
the refusal of county road engineer
Hopkins TO accept the position with
the reduced salary, the Fiscal Court
reconsidered the matter and fixed the
salary at the former figure and ratl-
fed the appointment of Hopkins which
was made by Judge Morris.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

Fulton-Fulton leads cities Of West
ern Kentucky in the matter of Sanita-
tion in slaughterinE, according to a
state sanitary Inspector. RuSsellvillc
won second place, II was stated. Cred
It in Fulton is due TO the public health
service department. Many improve
mentS in sanitary conditions have been
made by the department in the last
few years.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

Only One Virtue in Looking Back.
We ought not to look back unless
1t is to derive useful lessons from past
errors, and for the purpose Of profiting
by dearly bought experience.-Wasb
ingtOn.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26
It,, lttIe rhat Man Min Man

Just about the time a race horse be
comes q sure thing some other horse
comes along and Outruns him.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

Murray-David GamhOl Story, %,
veteran of the World War, died mt the
home Of his mother, Mrs. John Story,
after a two weeks Illness of typhoid
fever. Mr.. Story became Ill while at
school in Bowling Green, taking a vo-
cational training course. He WAS a
member of the American Legion. Bur
Ial took place in the Story Chapel
cemetery.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

Cadig-Win Ransom, former cIt!-
zen Of Trigg County. died suddenly 1t
Coryd"n, Henderson County. lie md
many relatives and friends in GJtliz.
lie formerly lived near Roaring Spring.
Burial was in Henderson County.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

Paducah-The Rev. Harry c. Sims,
who has served for three years as
pastor of the MechanicShurg MethO-
dist Church in Paducah, has been ap-
pointed district superintendent of the
Louisville district The appointment
was made at the conference held in
BarbOurville. The Rev. ]. s. Burton
has been named as successor of Mr..
Sims as pastor here.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

Columbia-At a reunion Of the Page
family in Adair County, Ky, recently
held AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Nanhoy, near Cane Valley. $50 OF
the Pages and their descendants were
present.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

Whitesburg-It Is said here that the
county seat of Knott County, resulted
In the early calling of a bond election
for the purpose of voting the neces-
sary bonds for the construction of the
cOunty's part Of the Whitesburg-tO-
Hindman thOrOfare, which was start
ed by this county last year, resulting
in six miles of the highway-from
WhiteSburg TO Sandlick Gap-being
completed. Letcher County will COM
plete the remainder of its part of the
road in 1923.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26
puttinn nj cnmnerclaIIv

A beautiful woman by her smiles
draws tears from cur purse.-Vene
ronL
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26
And Starts His Pump.

The mosquito is an econsmical little
aviator. When he lands on you he al
ways shuts off his englne.-BOstOn
Transcript.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26
Heard on the Train.

as this seat reseryedT'
at seems to be. 1t hasn't said q
word to me since I've been here"
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

1t Is the respectable appearance Of
most sinners that makes them danger
Gus.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SunndaySchool
' Lesson

(By REV. p. b. FITZwATER. D. D..
Teacher OF English Phls In the Moody
Bible Institute OF ChicaEoD
Copyright 1929 Western Newspaper linton
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

a man may be short of ideas and
yet be able 10 hand ogt long line
Of talk.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

La Center Eighty-ivP per cent of
the tobacco grown in Ballard County
has been pledged to the Dark Tobacco
curding to Robert Hill, county chair
man. Several precincts Of the coun-
ty have pledged nearly 100 per cent.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

Fulton. f. Cunningham, who has
served as county agent in Fulton
County for two years, has resigned his
position to accept the office Of county
agent in Montgomery County, Ohio,
with headquarters at Dayton. Thu
new position pays a salary of $4,000
year, and the farm bureau has
membership of 100. His successor
in Fulton County has not be,u named.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

Frankfort-Nirgil Chapman, state
supervisor of rural schools, is making
a study Of conditions in Washington
County with view of making such
recommendations there as can also be
applied i'm other counties in Kentucky.
The survey will include educational,
social, economic and sanitary Condi-
tionS
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

Benton-The question Of watcrw"rks
for Benton Is being revived by Benton
business men. II is asserted that
another year will see Il complete SyS-
TEN Of waterworkS i'm Benton. The
system must be built by private enter
prise or it must he constructed rs a
community cooperative enterprise
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26
In the Cradle.

isn't the baby beautifully"
"Yes; my wife expects movie offers
any day now"
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

Fulton-Before officers were able to
catch Sam Simms, an insane negro,
about 60, ii was necessary to knock
him down with a stream of water.
they stated. They turned the fire
hose on him. The negro made an
attack on DIR. d. L. Jones, who was
called to the jail to examine him, and
on Police Chief Ed Drysdale. The
chief shot him and slightly wounded
him in order to save his own life and
Dr. Jones life. The negro tore out
piece of lead pipe from the water
fixtures in the Jail and defied all at
tempts to capture him. The fire hose
was brought into play. He will be
sent to the asylum.
Kuttawa-Kuttawa is to have a new
business enterprise in the near future
with the establishment of handle
factory. The factory will he opened
by Miller & Lucas, of Dexter, Mo. They
will begin operations in October.
Paducah-In the appendix removed
from Miss Elizabeth NOOnan, of this
city, surgeons at Riverside Hospital
who operated found 40 ordinary pin.
The appendix was difficult to remove,
and surgeons found that the point of
the pin was protruding. The patient
Is recovering.
MaysvIlle-FOr the first time women
served as election officers in the
registration of voters, and proved
more efficient than men. Little inter-
est was taken In the registration.
Bardwell-A petition is in circula-
tiOn asking the County Court to call
special election to take the sense of
the voters of the county on the ques-
ton of bond issue for building hard
surface roads in Carlisle County.
Warm support is being lent by the
citizens and interest in the question
is keen.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

LeXingtOn-Mrs. Millard Farthlng,
of Sheafer Station, near Richmond,
Ky, was drowned at BOOnsbOrO Beach
when an automobile which she was
attempting to learn TO drive got bey-
ond her control and plunged into the
Kentucky river.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26
RESPECTED CALLING.

HesptCIcu OdTTIH9s
"He's a reformed crook"
"What's he doing nowr"
"Bootlegging."
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

Bardwell-An apple weighing one
pound and two ounces, and measuring
1917 inches in circumference was
grown by w. n. Bard, who is display
ing some apples of new variety of
winesaps. Mr.. Bard is developing a
splendid orchard in Western Kentucky.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

LESSON TENT-Isa. 6lI-s.
GOLDEN TENT righteousness eN-
altcth a nation. but SIN is a reproach
10 any peuplc.-PrOy. lI.3i.
REFERENCE MATERIALs-Matt I:l5-
20, Rom. l5.l3
PRIMARY TOplC-IIow -Four Boys Be
came Healthy and Happy.-nan- l-S-N-
JUNIOR TOPlC-Drstruyng the World ;
Enemy.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Next Step In the Prohibition cam
palgn.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Progress vi Prohibition Throughout the
World.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

Cunningham-Mrs. Cassie Meyers,
Of near Cunningham, has the unique
distinction of starting back to school
at the age of 56. Mrs. Cunningham
was left widow with several children
and the management Of farm on
her hands. She knew nothing about
running farm, and now she has enter
ed the Cunningham High School, to
take a course in agriculture. In ad-
ditiOn to the farm course, she is en-
rolled for the regular high school
course, and has stated that she in
tends to complete the four years of
work.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

The lesson committee has Gratul
tOusly named this lesson Worldwide
Prohibition" Neither the text nor the
context, directly or implied, says any
thing about prohibition as we under
stand the use of the word. However,
when Messiah shall reign upon the
earth the rum traffic with all other
iniquitouS practices will he abolished.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
What Pola Negri Calls American
Men-And Other Things.

Well, diary. and boys and girls,
have seen Pola Negri. Don't expect me
to be too coherent on tho subject
Greater than have fallen by the way
side.
I went to her hotel to call upon her
I took my LADY friend with me. being
a bit in awe Of Polish aristocracy. We
were admitted by secretary to an i'm
posing suite all done in scarlet and gold
with bowls of fresh fruit about. We
were then requested by the secretary
Can imposing looking maid stood In the
offinS). to state why and on what ousi-
ness we had come. We explained, rather
feebly, that we had been invited, the
day before. We began to humble some.
thing or other about our pedigree ana
the fact that we kept diaries. We were
locked at rather doubtfully, but nnailv
told to sit down and wait.
Miss Negri. We were informed, was
in bed resting. She wasn't feeling at
all well, owing to the rush she had hsd
since arriving in New York, but she
would arise from her bed and receive
US We eagerly and humbly said that
il it was all the same to Miss Nesri We
wouldn't mind seeing her in bed. Just
as she was, not a bit: that she needn't
get up on our account: but the secre,
taYy lady said no, that Miss Negri had
to rise anyway: there were Others" to
follow us. We gathered that the
Others were even then upon our heels,
although, as it turned out. We spent
more than an hour with Pola.
We held our breaths and waited. 1t
was like an antechamber Of royalty.
Du Barry herself, Of Passion" Gypsy
Blood"-what were we to expect? Sud-
denly and quietly she came in. Her
eyes were smiling. Sense of humor.
Firm handclasp. Decisiveness. She
had on the most gorgeous teagown
mine eyes have ever beheld. ExQuisitely
cut and fashioned Of a metallic mate
rial Of gold tissue embroidered or COM
posed Of flower designs In scarlet and
jade and blue. She wore black silk
stockings of cobwebby fineness with in
serts of black lace over the ankles. and
delicate black satin slippers with buck
les. Her rather short, black hair was
drawn straight back from hef face and
bound with band of Jade green char
meuse. Her face was opaQuely white.
Her lips alone mad up vivid vsrmil-
lion, Perfect teeth. Green eyes and
Shapely, animated hands. She talks
rather brokenly. but upderstandably..
Her first picture will be Bella
Donna" under the direction Of George
Evening star., 1922-10-26

ment to detract from the beauty of
the drapery, which takes the form of
Il graceful bow, knotted over the fore
head. and this simplicity of line Is in
pleasing contrast to the elaborate
motif of the metal cloth.
The fur-trimmed afternoon gown
pictured is of stiff crinkled crepe in
an odd shade of brown which might
be called cocoa" 1t is made in one
straight piece, with collarless
bateau neck: and short ruffies attached
to each armhoie to simulate sleeves.
y long panel, somewhat like the end
of Roman togR, hangs from one
shoulder and extends well below the
waist line. A wide band of luxurious
brown fox fur borders IL. and second
band of fur appears as an edging for
the skirt. A thick tassel of chenille
fringe is placed over the hip opposite
the fur-trimmed panel and a long
sash-end of crepe trails from under
the tassel and just touches the top Of
the fur hem.
The second frock illustrated is Of
lighter brown crepe. d shade deeper
than champagne, so that it would
probably he termed "bisque." One Of
the striking features is the treatms Mt
of sleeves, which really aren't sleeves
at all. but wide cape like folds OF
drapery, which taper into points over
the wri&ts. Tiny tassels of red and
Evening star., 1922-10-26

from impurity aren't exempt at all.
There are in reality the worst offend
ers. and by this / mean
Nice old ladies who whisper over
their tea cups.
Seraggy reformers who write let
ters to newspaper ladies. Il am q
newspaper lady and / get the letters.
They write the same things on back
fences when they are little boys. only
they use more impolite language.
Fat. benevolent business men who
give warnings on life 70 innocent
young stenogfaphers.
Spinster ladies who work out a re-
pressed hunger for vice by calling It
names.
And nine out Of ten respectable
married women
All of these people have thought
they were exempt. merely because
they wrapped their nasty thoughts
and suggestive remarks up In Z lot of
polite language and biblical texts.
But SCOT p SCOT. It IL Just as de-
grading to dwell on vice in the name
of God as It is to waiiow in It in the
name of the devil.
This business OF our bodies is large
ly q mechanical proposition and we
should regard it as such. Let US learn
the truth and the whole truth about
our physical selves. Let us use this
knowledge when necessary. and for
the rest Of the time let's forget the
whole subject. There 10 nothing more
iatrinsically vile abour the body than
there is about any other dynamo. but
it is vile to give yourself over to the
contemplation of it to the exclusion
Of all other subjects. and thus shut
yourself out from higher and more
beautiful and necessary service to the
rest of the world. 1t matters not
whether you do it under the name Of
prude or prostitute; the sin is the
same.
This is plain English. and it 10
meant for every single soul who
reads il.