davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
Fire Captain Is Killed

Baltimore, I'D. - Fire Captain
George Lentz was killed and Il other
firemen suffered burns and cuts and
possibly more serious injuries as the
result of an explosion, while they were
fighting flames in the umbrella store
and manufactory of William Beehler,
Inc, in the heart of the business dis
trict. Fire officials said back draft
caused the explosion. The blaze was
confined to the Beehler building and
no more damage was done to adjoin-
ing shops than by smoke and water.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
Lumber Embargo Ordered

Washington.-A temporary embargo
on lumber and all forest products, to
be effective for a week, has been de-
clared by the Southern Railway to
permit the road to move priority
freight and to clear the line of lumber
already in transit. Railroad officials
said today they expected the embargo
to be lifted lin Il few days"
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
Japanese Expert Dollmakers.

The japanese have genius for
making dolls. They make them Of any
thing-fowers, fruit. beans. even of a
few wisps of straw. Their quaint
humor finds free play In this field /:
the children are pleased with the odd
ones, the most grotesque the better.
Tiny children draw ana cut out sur
prisingly clever dolls from paper. A
little girl will dress up a cushion and
get someone to tie 1t on her back one
has to look twice to see If 1t Is real
baby.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
Just A Dream!

MiddletOwn, O.-Mrs. Gideon Den
mis-, $40 East Second street, dreamed
that her house was on fire during the
night. She awoke from a doze, seiz-
ed her young babe and fled outside,
screaming that her house was afire.
Fire apparatus was called and upon in
vestigatiOn it was found that it was
"just a dream"
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
Guided BY Dead Wife

Chicago-NIiss Helene Rogers. of
Des PLANES, ILL.,, became the bride of
Nincenzo Gullatto, Il Sicilian violinist
and music teacher at Mooseheart, ILL.,.
who said the young woman had been
chosen by the spirit of his dead wife.
The marriage license was issued sew
eral days ago. Miss Rogers is the
choice of my first wife," Gullatta said
in announcing his wedding plans. He
then went to Sicily to visit his moth
er. He told friends his first wife's
spirit had been guiding him to happi-
ness.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
Falls Dead in Church

New York-As he was Introducing
to the large congregation Of the First
Baptist Church, in Mt. Vernon, the
new pastor, whose initial service they
had just heard. Rev. William A. Gran
ger, 13 years old, President of the
New York State Convention of Bap-
tist Churches, and for Is years pas
tor of the First Baptist Church, fell
dead. The body was removed to a
morgue on authorization from Coroner
Edward Fitzgerald. Later it was TAX
en- to the Granger home.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
Bunkhouse Fire Accident

Pittsburg, Penn.-A COrOner's jury
investigating the fire which destroyed
a Pennsylvania railroad bunkhOuse
here September 3, with loss Of seven
lives. returned a verdict censuring of
ficials and employees OF the company
for the condition of the building and
holding that the blaze was accidental
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21

Paducah-The Rev. Roy Rutherford,
formerly pastor of the First Christian
Church in Paducah has resigned his
pastorate at Amarillo, Texas, and will
return to Kentucky, according to in
formation received here. 1t is said
he will accept a pastorate in Central
Kentucky.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
Maine Vote

Portland, Maine.-Senator Frederick
Hale, Republican, and Governor Per
cival p. Baxter. Republican, were elect
ed in Maine by majorities falling de-
cidedly below those given TO Republi-
can candidates in 1920. Returns from
4S4 election precincts give for Senator
Hale, Republican. 66,260; Curtis, Dem
Ocrat. 41.627.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21

Jacksonville, Fla.-Deputy sheriffs
men who were attempting to dyna-
mite the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
bridge over Six-NIile Creek near here,
and, after pistol battle, had cap
tured two of them.
Chicago.-With more than 10000 af-
fidvaits charging attacks by strikers
and strike sympathizers on railroad
workers in every section of the cOun-
try, the Government launched forth
its endeavOr to show a concerted eff
fort by the striking shop crafts TO in
terfere with interstate commerce by
driving railroad employees from their
work.
Overruling objections of attorneys
for b. NJ. Jewell and John Scott, strike
leaders, Federal Judge James III. Wilk-
erson admitted the aflidavits in evil
dence, for the time being at least, in
the hearing on the Governments bill
for a temporary injunction against 30
shop crafts officials and their follow
ers.
The Court likewise deferred for the
present, argument on the defense mo-
tion for modification of the temporary
restraining orders now in force. He
ruled that the Governments conten-
ton that the dominant purpose Of the
alleged conspiracy is destruction of in
terstate traffic would be a vital factor
in determining whether or not unions
were entitled to any modification in the
order, and directed the Government to
proceed with the evidence on which
it expects TO prove that charge.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
Lasker Not To Resign

Washington.-"Ther is no truth In
the report that l have submitted my
resignation to President Harding
said Albert ID. Lasker, Chairman of the
United States Shipping Board. when
his attention was called to a report.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21

Danville-William Stagner. a farm
er, 20. placed three sticks Of dyna-
mite under his body at his home near
Burgin and exploded the charge. which
blew his head and shoulders from his
body. Stagner, according to his
physician. had been worrying, but
about what he could not say. He
leaves a widow and seven children.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
Bear Island.

Midway between Norway sDd Spit1
bergen, Bear island thrusts its head,
known as Mount Misery, above the
cold waters. The whole island. save
for moss and Gchens Is almost desti-
tute Of vegetation. Long ago Il was
Joined with the Spitzbergen archi-
pelago; the continental shelf upon
which the island sits shows drowned
valley deepening to 200 farhoms: this
marks the course Of an ancient river
system that must have drsined N
area larger han the pressnt basin e
80 Solga
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
Innocent Man Slain

Chicago-Police are seeking to de-
termine whether they had killed an
innocent man. Charles Z. Jacobson
was shot and fatally wounded recent
ly when he fled from a Northside
apartment, when it was raided by
postal inspectors and policemen.
jacobson lived only long enough 10
tell police he fed in fright, when the
raid took place. Edward Nelson, the
object of the raid, sought for the
postal robbery, later appeared at the
apartment and was arrested.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21

Fulton-While working In his gar
den, X. Z. Pickering. one of the best
known men of the city, died suddenly
as the result Of heart attack. He
had been in failing health for some
time. Mr.. Pickering vas n native Of
Tennessee but had lived here for a
number of years. His widow and six
children survive.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21

Flemingsburg-At Ringo's Mill, this
county, Lewis Cooper. 45. .ommitted
suicide by cutting his throat with a
knife. Dependency over Ill health Is
said to have caused him to take his
life. Cooper left his home and went
into the woods short distance from
the general store, where he killed him
self and had evidently started for his
home before he collapsed.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
Bank Head Reticent

New YOrk.-Joseph w. Hartman,
President of the Hartman National
Bank, declined TO discuss report that
the bank had lent S20O,OOO to the
United Mine Workers of America at a
time when the labor organization was
in need of funds to provide tents and
food for striking coal miners.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
Thy Name Is Mud!

MoscOw.-Seven million Soviet ru-
bles to the dollar is the new rate set
by the Government Stock Exchange
Commission which has just begun op-
erations. This is the lowest point
the ruble has reached.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
His Wall.

"'Pears like the older I grow the
less luck | have" Grumbled citizen
of Straddle Ridge. AT the picnic
down in Red Hot Holler luther DAY
some gent was selling lemonade so
strong that when the bar1 got tipped
over by the rush Of customers II
burnt of all the grass it touched. And
dad-bust my fool picture. I'd stopped
so long on the road to talk hoss swap
with feller that there wasn't nuth'n'
left but the excitement when I got
there !'-Kansas City Star.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
Wage Cuts Approved

Decentralization in wages made
effective August 16 for Canadian en-
ployees of the Michigan Central Rail-
road were fair, two members of the
Board Of Arbitration reported to Min
lister of Labor Murdock.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21

Henderson - Fruit growers from
many sections of Kentucky. Indiana.
Illinois. Iowa, Pennsylvania and Ten
nessee gathered here to attend the
eighth annual meeting of the State
Horticultural Society, held under the
auspices of the Henderson Fruit
Growers Association. The meeting
was held in various orchards Of the
growers.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21

DaQ DackaCne dD0
had to go to bed as I
could not work. My
m mother and my
whole family always
took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege ta BILE
Compound for such
troubles and they
induced me to try it
and it has helped me
very much. i don't
have cramps any
-nra o-I 90. a.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
Must Be Well Dressed.

''She wants a new gown"
"What fort"
'She's going TO sing over the radio
Sxt week and she couldn't think Of
appearing for all those people In
town she has already worn twice.
Detroit Free Press
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
To Build Two Cruisers

Tokyo-The japanese Navy Depart.
ment has issued orders for construc.
tion of two new cruisers. One of
them, with a displacement of 1900
tons, will be built in the Yokosuka
navy yard and be named the Kinukasa.
The other, of similar displacement,
will be built in the Kure navy yard
and named the Furutaka. These are
the first war craft TO be started by
the japanese navy since the abandon
ment Of the eight-eight scheme as a
result Of the Washington agreement
Wild Voyage Described
New York-Ofiicers and crew of the
New York-Naples liner Philadelphia,
the American steamship which was
abandoned as security to a host of
italian creditors in Naples, arrived
here on the Cameron with the tale
Of a wild voyage which ended dis
astroasly in the Italian port. The
115 seamen, whose passage in third
class had been arranged for under
American marine laws, arrived pen.
niless and almost in rags. Captain
and Mrs. william Mcleod and their
children came as saloon passengers
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21

Lexington-Edward Bronston Old
ham, "a, son of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Dowell Oldham, died at Trinity Hos
pital, Milwaukee, as the result of n
juries suffered in an automobile acci-
dent. according to word received here.
Mr.. Oldham was a member of the Old
ham Brick and Tile Company and. ac-
companied by his wife, motored to MIL
waukee to attend a national conven-
tion.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
Triumph In Rioht Beginnings.

In contemplation If man begin
with certainties. he shall end In
doubts. but IL he will be content TO
begin with doubts. he shnll end In
certainties.-Rncon.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21

Whitesburg- jury Frank SaIn.
formerly Of Tennessee, was sentenced
to fifteen years in the penitentiary on
the charge Of numbering W. S. Crab
tree at jenkins, this county, May z,
1916. Crabtree was from Virginia.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21

Lexington-Jeff Blevins, Of Wayne
County, who was wounded in a bat
tie at Mt. Pisgah, Wayne County, in
which two friends of Blevins were
killed, died at a local hospital Of
blood poisoning.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21

Mayfield-E. Robert Pennington, an
employe of the Mayfield Canning fac
tory, suffered severe injury to the hand
when he was struck several times by
a windlass of which he had lost con-
troll.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21

Frankfort - Railway equipment
which will cost S9.OOO0OO will be
furnished the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Company, of Maryland. by the
Girard Trust Company, of Pennsyl-
vania. according to a lease of railroad
equipment filed with Secretary of
State Fred A. Vaughan.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
Kentucky
News Cuttings
An spffom0 81 fho most I'm
p0rtanf events franspiSfne
throughout The state

Cynthiana-An attempt to wreck
the sOuth-bound l.. & N. passenger
train was discovered just in time to
prevent the disaster.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21

Maysville-D. D. Baldwin. Of this
county, captured two young foxes and
chained them to a tree, expecting to
catch the mother when she appeared
to hunt for her young. The game
warden had Baldwin arrested for hav-
Ing fur bearing animals in his posses
sion. He was fined S25 and costa
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
Most UnweIcome Truth.

The kiss Of a pretty girl is always
highly regarded among men, but as a
rule, after a man passes fifty he
would rather have a mess of young
turnip greens.-Houston Post.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21

Paducah-A heavy charge of dyna-
mite blew off the front porch and caved
In a lower front room of the residence
of Joe F. Walker. master mechanic at
the Illinois Central Shops. Walker
and four members of his family were
asleep in. the house at the time of the
explosion but none were hurt. Two
of his sons were in room adjoining
the one wrecked, but escaped injuries.
The residence was damaged consider
ably by the blast.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
CRAMPS, PAINS
and BACKACHE
St Louis Woman Relieved by
Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

St. Louis, Mo. 81 was bothered
with cramps and pains every month and
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21

Mayfeld-W. ID. Gordon, 81, we'll
known resident of this county, died at
his home near Lynville. He is sur
vived by five children. Funeral SER
vices were held here with burial In
the Rhodes cemetery.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21

Spirit messages at a seance are
listened to with raped attention.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21

Louisvflle-Atter being told by
neighbors that police were looking
for him. Philip Monohan. 81. 1729
Dumesnil street, went to the Seventh
district police station and upon his
arrival was arrested on a warrant
charging him with shooting at with
out wOunding.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21

Lagrange-Fire of undetermined Or
igin destroyed the home of Charles w.
Smith, well-known farmer, on the Sligo
pike. about three miles north of La
grange. Damage estimated at 5000
was caused by the blaze, which COM
menced in spire projecting above
the roof. Neighbors assisted in re-
moving the furniture, most Of which
was saved. The house was insured
for 81, 500.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
DAVIS WAGES WAR
ON COAL PROFITEERS
SEEKS LAWS TO CURB EXCESSIVE
PRICES OR TO SEIZE
PROPERTIES

Proposals For Lower Prices To Con-
sumers Again to Be Made to Oper-
ators and Dealers-Orastic Steps to
Be f:ade II TermS Are Spurned.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
ROTARY CLUB TO
GET BEHIND Y.MC.
/; A. MOVEMENT HERE
This Means That This Great
Project is Now Absolute
Iy Certain.
BOY BETTERMENT FOR
BRUNSWICK TO RESULT
Local Committee Which Has
Had Matter in Hand for Past
Several Weeks Will Meet
With RotariansF on Monday
Instead of Tuesday.
Brunswick is absolutely certain q

Brunswick is absolutely certain of
a Y NJ. c. A.
This fact became known yesterday
morning when the Rotary Club an.
nounced that this great organization
would get behind the movement and
secure additional pledges. .,rIt was stat
ed in these columns some days ago
that something like two hundred and
fifty Brunswickians have already
signed pledges for certain amounts,
the minimum Of which is s1.OO month
ly, but, of course, large number will
sign for more than this sum-
1t has been said that it will require
$3.50 or s4OO monthly to properly CON
duct the association, and the fact
that this cum Is practically In sight is
sourceof congratulation to those
youth loving citizens who have devot-
ed SO much OF their time to the pro-
ject
The taking over of the Glynn Ath-
letic Association is matter which
will be discussed later, but it is under
stood that those leading the move
ment are heartily in favor of this step,
in fact, many have signed with this
understanding.
The Rotary club will meet next Mon
day instead of Tuesday, the latter be-
=
ing the Fourth, and at this meeting
those who have been canvassing will
be present and the exact number OF
pledges received will be made known
and the Rotarians will get busy and
make up the list-something there ID
no doubt about accomplishing.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
SCHOLAR
WINS AN HEIRESs
Young Student of Moderate
Means. Will Soon Wed Miss
Alicia Dupont, Marriage to be
in London.
(By Associated Press. }

New York, June 27.-A romance as
interesting as any to be found between
the covers of one of the. seasons best
sellers will have it's elimination at
the altar of st. Pauls church, knights
bridge, in London, tomorrow, when
Miss Alicia du Pont, heiress of one of
Americas greatest fortunes, will be-
come the bride of Harold Sanford
Glendenning, Rhodes scholar of mod.
est means from Norfold., Conn. where
! his father was rural mail carrier un.
til his death seven years ago.
Glendinning was first introduced td
Miss du Pont during the war when he
was employed at the great du Pont
plant in Wilmington as chemist. Ac
quaintanceship soon ripened into
friendship, although the announce
ment of the engagement several weeks
ago came as a distinct surprise to the
friends of both.
Neither Miss du Pont nor Glenden
ming. has been in America since the
l fall of 1920, when both sailed for Eu
rope on the Aquitania- -she to take up
voice culture and he his studies at
/ Oxford. Miss du Pont has been in Italy
/ most Of the time since, although re-
Gently she has been in London prepar-
| ing for her wedding.
Miss du Pont is stepdaughter of
Alfred l. du Pont. She is a daughter
Of Mr.. du Points second wife and in
herited a considerable fortune upon
her mothers death two years ago. She
is eighteen and Glendenning is twenty.
four.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
K|DNAP|N ING CASE
.ST|RS WAYCR0SS
Local Police Seem Puzzled Over
Fact That Man Was Taken in
Front of Willard Hotel and is
Still Missing.
(By Associated Press.)

Waycross, Ca, June 27--What ap-
pears to have been a bold kidnapping
plot was enacted early Sunday night
in front of the New Willard hotel
Local police authorities are today
attempting to find either the unknown
man who was struck on the head with
heavy object or the two assailants
who lifted him into Ford automobile
and sped away before any of the sew
eral witnesses who saw the assault
could intervene, or call for aid.
According to eye witnesses to the at
tack. two men driving Ford car,
drove up to a lone pedestrian who was
passing in front of the hotel. One of
the men jumped out of the car and
struck him on the head with heavy
object, and with the assistance of his
companion dragged their victim into
the car and drove off.
The entire affair was over in a few
seconds before several parties who
were passing at the time could inter
fere. The police were Immediately
notified, and a city wide search was
started for the kidnapers, but UP to a
Hate hour yesterday no trace of the
missing man or the kidnapers had
| lbeen discovered.
Witnesses who We're present at the
thine, and saw the attack, failed to rec
|ognize either the attackers or their
victim, and no motive or purpose
could BE. assigned for the assault.
The entire affair presents mystery
which is puzzling the authorities, with
fno. clue on which to work. The attack
Eitself was one Of the most daring on
record in local police circles, taking
place under3the .glaring rays of street
lights and in the presence of a NUM-
| ber of passersby.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
Seizure of Forty Americans by
Mexicans Does Not Worry
the White House.
RELATIONS OF COUNTRIES
WILL CONTINUE AS USUAL
In Meantime Forty Citizens of
United States are Being Held
for Ransom.-Embassy at
Mexico City and Consulate at
Tampico Ask Protection.
(Ry Associated Press !

Washington, June 27.-Seizure OF
forty American employees of the Cor
tez Oil Company at Tampico. report
ed to the state department today, as
security for ransom demanded, fifteen
thousand pesos, created a stir in Off
cial circles here.
Both the American embassy at Mex
leo City and the consulate at Tampi
co have been requested to press for
adequate protection for American
lives and property, but at the White
House it was said that this banditry
an drecent kidnapping of A. Bruce Bic
laski, were not likely to affect the re
lations existing between the United
States and Mexico.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
CLUBS H0NORED 4
GEORGIA WOMAN
Mrs. James E. Hays, of Monte
yuma, Nominated Recording
Secretary of National Organ
ization.
(By Associated Press.)

Chautauqua, N Y, June 27-Mrs
Mimi, was nominated for reelection
as president of the General Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs, at the bi-en
nial convention now in session here
The remainder of the ticket, all OF
which is unoposed, includes:
Mrs. VIM. S. Jennings, Jacksonville
Fla, first vice president.
Mrs. Wallace T. Perham, Glendive
Mont, second vice president.
Mrs. James E. Hays, Montezuma
Ca, recording secretary.
Mrs. Florence Floore, Cleburne
Texas, treasurer.
The election will take place OF
Thursday. The corresponding secre
tary will be appointed by the board.
Two, resolutions concerning motion
pictures were considered today by the
resolutions committee. One resolu
ton, sponsored by the Georgia Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs, indorsed the
better film organization" The other
advanced by the federation chairman
tof moving pictures Mrs.. Allen Chap
man, of New York, recommends coop
+eration with all organizations interest
ed in improving motion pictures.
Under the rules, discussion of the
resolutions went over until tomorrow
when. Will Hays, president of the mo
tion picture producers and distribu
tors, is expected to speak before the
convention. Q
Today's program called for confer
ences on industrial and business rela
tions, Institutional relations, indian
welfare. and social service.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
RAIL OFFICIAL
DIES SUDDENLY
A. S. Baldwin, Vice President of
Illinois Central, Passes Away
of Heart Failure While En-
route to Chicago. n
(By Associated Press.)

Windsor, Ont. June PA. Stuart
Baldwin, 81 years old, of Chicago.
vice president OF the Illinois Central
Railroad, died suddenly of heart fail
ure while enroute from New York to
Chicago on Michigan Central train
last night. the crew reported on ar
rival here this morning.
idsMr Baldwin, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, had only returned
from ,three-months' visit in Europe
Monday morning.
The train had just entered st.
Thomas when Mr., Baldwin was strick-
en-. Trainmen summoned physician
at ST. Thomas, but the railroad execu-
tive was dead before medical assist
ance reached him. rs
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
HELD NEAR TAMPIco.
(By Associated Press.j

Washington, June 27.-Lives of for
ty American employees of the Cortez
Oil Company, near Tampico, and de-
structive property valued at a quarter
of million dollars are being held by
a rebel general until a ransom of fif-
teen thousand pesos is paid, according
to a message today from the American
consul at Tampico to the State Depart
ment. ,..,. es .st.a...a i.
b. The dispatch stated that "Rebel
General Gorozabe andea command of
24O well armed men are holding. the
property sftSs E sFE