davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
NEW WELL MAY PROVE
ETrENsION OF FELL

The Robinson wen OF Livingstone
and associates. in the southwestern
part Of Pa1o Pinto county, Tex, seven
miles north Of Strs wn. is reported as
having had three distinct shoWlngs
O. oil in The black lime, where II Is
now. with a showing OF both oil and
gas. The well is wildcat and, II It
proves TO he a producer, II viii be
the first Ia the county from the Ran
ger sand, il is claimed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
COMPANY INCREASES CAPITAL.

Vernon, Tex, Sept 27.-The VIII
barge- County oil company has in
creased its capital from 100000 to
S150.OO0. The company holds leases
in Wilbarger county and has con-
tracted 10 drill at ono
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

Brownwood. Tex Sept. ga very
good showing Of oil has been drilled
into in the Jewell OIL company's wen,
on the A D. Neal survey No. Il The
well is not far from the Mcgee gas
field.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
keith helps PICK
! new RHODES SCHOLAR

Prof. Chas. A. Keith was in Lex.
ington Friday and Saturday, where
the committee for selection of the
Rhodes Scholar from Kentucky was in
session. Other members of the com.
mittee are Prof. Tigert and Prof
Hamilton Of the University of Ken
lucky, Prof. Rainey of Louisville
University and President Adams, Of
Georgetown, who is chairman of the
committee.
1t was a great pleasure to the COM
mittee to have for consideration ten
young men, who were as fine types OF
the best Of Kentucky's manhood as
could be- gathered. There was not a
weak one among them; and any one
Of the list would have made good
record as Rhodes Scholar. rs
This scholarship pays the success
full candidate three hundred English
pounds, nearly $500 for each of three
years. 1t is a great chance not only
for improved scholarship, but also
for broadening of vision by travel and
observation. It is one of the very
greatest opportunities open to Ameri-
can college young men at the present.
Mr.. Ira C. Powers, graduate Of
Georgetown College, and at present
a student in law at Cleveland, was
elected Rhodes Scholar to 60 over in
October 1920. He comes from
Fayette county. His was the best
scholastic record of any one Of the
candidates; and he has shown him
self also a man Of general ability.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
Plot For Charlie Chaplin's
New Million Dollar Comedy

Charlie Chaplin makes his screen
debut in the most ambitious effort OF
his career, entitled "A Dogs. Life"
which will be shown at the local
theatre, on Monday, Nov. 10.
"A Dogs Life" is Chaplin's first
production under his million dollar
contract with the First National Ex-
hibitor's Circuit. Close to eight weeks
have been required to film the story,
and while it is trifie longer than the
usual two-reel subject, forty thou
sand feet'of celluloid were used in
carrying out the idea. It is the stars
original creation. ~
The policy that has governed all
of the Chaplin productions for the past
two years has been employed in the
filming of "A Dogs Life. That is
to say, no idea of the nature of the
story, beyond the bare announce
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
McKEE:!,S
"The Ladies Store

ment of the title, was made public
until a week prior to the, definite re-
lease date.
Chaplin has extended himself to the
utmost degree to his, ability with the
result that he has produced swift
moving vehicle filled with rapid-fire
comedy situations, with added touch
es of pathos, creating wholesome
and human story. Edna Purviance,
the comedians beautiful leading wo-
man, has been given generous scope
in which to display her talent, while
the rest Of the company find many
opportunities to shine in conjunction
with the star. '> '--
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
For Next 3O,DayS=
winners and losers, and we all re-

winners and losers, and we all re-
serve the right to tell how we
think the result might have been
different. It looks like the legis-
lature will be republican, too, and
as far as we are concerned we
hope it is, if the state administra-
ton has to be republican for
it will give Ed Morrow a real
chance to make good on the many
promises he has made to make
the old state a better place in
which to live. Here's hoping he
may be able to do so, but we
doubt it. Political promises are
usually made to get the Offices
with.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

terms at Eastern, and last summer
had charge of the American Book
Company's exhibit at the Normal,
and made host of friends. Mrs.
Coons was related to Mrs. j. J. Neale
and Mrs. Vernon Leer. Burial took
place in Lexington, Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

There's no use crying over split
milk. The Republicans whipped
the very stuffin' out of us and
we are ready to take our medi-
cine like little man. There'll
be lot of post norton explana-
lions, reasons and such by both
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
Leaves Relatives Here

Friends here will regret to hear Of
the death of Mrs. F. C. Coons in Lex
ington, which occurred at the, home
of her daughter, Mrs. Krille Ware.
Aylesford place Sunday. Miss Nell
Coons, her daughter was here two
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

FOR SALE-Several pieces of
nice furniture for sale privately, also
some large rugs, and ferns for sale.
See me after p. m. or on Satur-
day. B. F. Gabby, Lancaster avenue.
II ~ 28S--2t pd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

Needles and pins, needles and
pins, when man marries his
trouble begins. Between feed
ing the furnace and, feeding the
twins the poor man loses even
more than he wins.--Courier-
Journal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

X SHOES for sale; slightly worn,
for men, women and children; re-
paired ready to wear. American
Shoe Shop. 'l37 First street. 7
s263 6p ny
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

For first class catering /, serving
parties, lucheons, or teas, cakes
beaten biscuit, rolls. and pastry,
phone your orders to Mscie Hunter
no residence Four-Mile avenue.
E 2A--6t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

SHOES-A bargain in ladies
shoes, sizes 2 to 4, all high grade
shoes. American Shoe Shop, 1877
First street. 283 g
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

NOTICES hereby given that at
the regular meeting Of the City Coun-
Gil will apply for license to conduct
poolroom at the corner Of Irvine
and B. streets. Owen Walker. 281-8p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

WANTED-To rent house or rooms
in desirable part of town. Call
Madison Laundry. 288-4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

subscriptions are strictly cash In -ad-
vance to all and paper will b stopped
promptly when subscription has az
pired Nh.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

Some small spiders build no
webs, but Leap on their pdey like
minute tigers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

FOR SALE-Kv. Red Berkshire
Swine; some extra nice boars and gifts.
Large enough for service. These are
from my champion show herd. w. b.
Turley. Richmonr. KY. 281 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

HAULING and moving If all kinds
furniture handled carefully, reasona.
BILE prices. Adam Kelly, phone 746
2sSt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

4 LoST-Fur collar in court house
during the speaking. Return to Owen
Mckee. " VIVA 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

Immigrants to the United
States numbered 1854 and L.
2l8, 48O in 1914.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

FOR SALE-big rour--:e:.g Bob. Big
Ben. Big Model, Big Wonder. with
Kentucky Model. Big Herd boar for
sale by Fount Rice Terrill. KY. 283 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

FOR SALB-Baldwin Plano $3.50: .
Starr Piano $685.: Crescent PiAnu $3.50
These -piaESs are all In perfect condi
tjpu ana practically brand new. The II
c. Christian Music Co. 2o6-3o7 East
Main street Lexington. ny. tn tn
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

FOR ENT-Store room, size ~
40 feet. Apply to Miss Margaret B.
Parrish. ..287 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

LOST--Red heifer; weighing about
$50; reward for return or information
TO II. c. Cornelison. city. 287
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
Richmond Daily Register


entered It the postofrice In Richmond
- second class mail matter under Act
ssf ConRress of 1878
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

TREES, TREES, plant Now),
Fruit and Shade Trees, Blooming
Shrubs, Grapes Vines, Evergreen,
Perennials, Rhubarb, Roses, Hedge,
etc. Free illustrated catalog. No
agents. H. F. Hillenmeyer & Sons
Lexington, Ky. H1-1Sp.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

LOST--A purse containing check and
about $50 in cash; reward for return to
Baxter and Tudor garage. 287 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

STRAY-Steer came to my place on
Four Mile Road; owner may have same
proving same and paying charges and
for this adv. &. T. Wells, phone 517-
W. 287 On NJ ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

FOR RENT-Nice furnished room
desirable location. Phone $40. 282
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-07
CARE WELL FOR
SOW AND PIGS
See That They Have Proper
Care and Feed and Profit
May Be Expected
GIVE SOW LAXATIVE FEELS
IF ccuree the Cow Must Have Pies.y
Cf Exercise, end Should Be Kept
Warm in Plsce That Is Cry and
Well Ventilated.

A SOW should not be bred before she
Is eight months old. Many expert
anced breeders prefer waiting until
she is len TO twelve.
Pigs should be farrowed early in the
spring. The period of CESSATION for the
sow is IL days. Sows should be bred
"a farrow in early March. Tor tha
spring litter, and early September for
the fall litter.
Exercise for the sow Is indispensa-
bic. Sows kept in close pens. in which
they can not exercise, usually farrow
small filters OF weak pigs that never
amount TO much Insufficient exercise
accounts for so many runty pigs in the
spring littors Provide her with am
pie la,s and pastures in which to exer-
else. The brood sew should be given
Il warm. well-ventilated, clean and dry
place in which TO sleep. Plenty OF sun
light should get into her bed. A good
type of house to use IL the "A" shaped,
portable hog house.
During the period OF CESSATION. the
COW should he given sufficient feed to
keep her in good. thrifty condition, but
che should not he made fat Very fat
Sows oftcn have trouble at narrowing
time and they are also sluggish and
hence apt To over lio the young pigs;
further, Outlines they only farrow
small litiers Very thin sows are to be
avoided. because their pigs usually ar
rive very small and weak.
The ration for the SOW varies with
size. age. and other conditions; young
sows require more than mature sows
they not only have 10 develop their
younl but they have to supply their
own system with muscle, bone, and
ussue-building substances. Sows kept
in good. warm. winter quarters require
fess feed than those forced to sleep be.
hind the shed or in the fence corner.
Before narrowing. there are several!
smjxiures Of grain that may be used
trith good results. some of which are
COS follows:
ra tD Two parts corn. ! part shorts
aenf 1-12th of the total mixture tank
|1xe. meat meal. or oil meal.
f5te) One part corn. 3 parts skim
|{1@
i{1g) Equal parts OF barley oats and
36orfs.
no Equal parts of corn. oats and
middlings.
Y Give bulky and laxative feeds such
rs roots. chopped alfalfa, soy bean hay.
cowpea hay. bran or oil meal. when the
SOW Is not on pasture.-Roy Priest.
hog specialist. Division OF Extension.
College OF Agriculture. University OF
Tennessee. Knoxville.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-07
The WeIl-PIanned Dairy Farm
Will See That the Cows
are Well Fed
Fed SILAGE IN THE SUMMER
Dairy Farmers Who Own 20 to 30 Cows
Acs Here Given Directions for Feed
ing that VIII Suggest Methods OF
Better Feeding Even TO the Owner
OF Only a Few Cows.

A small silo for summer feeding is
one OF the best means OF keeping up
the milk now OF the dairy herd.
More cows can be fed from the same
acreage by the use OF the silo than by
passuring. There is no waste from
tramping down Of the food and the
cows are not exposed to the hot sun
and flies. An excellent plan is to have
q silo small in diameter so that some
silage can be fed every day during the
summer. II IL should be needed.
The dairy with plenty OF good silage
II very largely independent OF weather
conditions. There Il seldom a season
when he can not grow a fair up OF
Stage corn. and there are fev sum
mers when he could not make more
money from his herd n the dry. short
pastures we're supplemented with a ra-
tio1 OF corn silage.
From - to 20 pounds Of silage would
be q fair daily ration for q COW. II she
has some pasture. About 81 90 ;
inches should be fed OF Of the surface
OF the sfio daily during the hot weather
IN order TO keep the silsge sweet and
tree from mold. Allowing an average
ration % Is pounds per day for the str
summer months a herd OF % cows
would require as tons Of silAge. and q
silo lex3e feet viii be required Prom
q to 6 feet should be added 10 the sic
TO allow for settling OF the silage- FOR
q herd Of - cows. 81 tons would -
needed and . silo. 1870 would Be re-
euired.-c. A Hutton. dairy specialist
psvisicn of Eriensioa. University -
Tennessee. KboxvillaL
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-07

Irish potatoes can be planted safely
In January or February. with n second
crop. using cold storage seed. in July.
Cold storage seed will sprout prompt.
" IL the soil In In good season at plant.
ing time. Seed from the first crop often
lies in the ground for weeks without
sprouti1g.
Alaska peas may be planted In Jan.
uary. in late March. and under favor
able conditions a fall crop may he
grown n planted the last OF August
n Yellow Danvers Onion seed are
sown in January the trimmings can be
used as green onions In May and June.
and the crop will be ripe in August
afrording a winter supply; the culls
from the crop planted in September
will give salad onions for the winter.
Turnips. planted the FIRST week In
August. will make n good yield for fall
and winter use. and the culls. II left
IN the ground and undisturbed. Will
give n good supply Of greens turnout
the winter and spring.
A small planting OF tomatoes should
be made as early as possible for table
use. but for the main crop. for can
ming. seed may be sown where the
plants are to stand, In late April. and
the crop viii be at its best in Septen'
Der aud October.
~ beans are wanted for canning. an
extra large planting should be made
about the miGdle OF June or the erst
Of July. The remaining paintings Of
beans are intended for table use. and
a. the bean only .snaps- for about o
veeh. frequent piastings are nsoD
ssry
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-07
ssAurY Is NOT EXPENSIVE.

Here in Tennessee we have so many
beautiful nature shrubs and small
trees that every farm lawn can have
q splendid border planting with no 9th.
or expense than a little labor.
Redbud. towering dogwood. silver
bell. holly. witch-hazen. Wild plum
wild crab apple, coral-berry, elder.
sumac, buckthorn. leatherwood. spice
bush. sweet shrub-al OF these are
appropriate plants for this kind OF
planting And with wise choosing one
can have something attractive In
flower or fruit or foliage turnout the
wear
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-07
W. s. s. -
you CAN CONTROL MITES
AND LICE IN CHICKENS

Mites in the poultry house.
Yes.
Well, they can be controlled BY sstn1
freely q. a spray crude black oil %
walls and cefiings. and By psts<a9
the perches fresiy with the oil. ~
kin body lice. put pinch Of eise otns-
usnt In tn feathers o. The chscsss
Immediately under the vsst lnDsrss
feet and legs 20 the hooks IN the saese
oil. 10 nd your fowls Of the seaiy lso
mite. These prsesssiecs VII nsa
more sess. Lousy beus seldom -
sxn-R ~. Crane. dfvtstos % 49,
cultural sxtsenon. Knoxville
w = 3
Use seed wheat Of the 1917 cree q
700 have a. n not. search out 90
fNrusrs Of your coununip who 80
k.es1 nsrnsl ys<ads Or ssetw.
Buy sssvy. plump sss1 81 60
0s~ 100000 inssssd S-4~
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Hawkins County Bank ct al.
Orbin Purcell and wife.
In Chancery Court at Sneedville,
To Orbiu Purcell and wife Dsllie Pu.
cell.

In this case. it appearing from the
allegations of thu bill and amendments
thereto which are sworn to that the de-
fendents are non-resirents Of the State
o. Tennessee. so that the ordinary pro-
cess Of law cannot be served upon
them, and an original attachment hav.
ing been duly issued to the sheriff Of
Hancock County, against the estate Of
the said Orbin Purcell, which has been
duly returned 10y him levied upon q
certain tract of land mentioned and de-
scribed in the bill claimed to have been
fraudulently conveyed BY the defendant
Orbin Purcell to his wife, the de-
PENDANT Dolly Purcell. IL is there
fore ordered by me that Publication be
made in the Sneedville News, a paper
published for Hancock County, for four
consecutive weeks. requiring said de-
PENDANTS Orbin Purcell and wife Dollie
Purcell, to appear before me on or be-
fore the FIRST Monday in April, 1919.
the same being a rule dap, and make
defence TO said bill or the same will be
confessed end the cause set for hearing
expartee as to them.
This January 81, 1919.
A. T. Drinnon,
9-7lw Cleri. & Master.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-07

TIE cycle % money invested IN
Liberty Bonds 4. short and complete.
The people lend the money TO the
Government: the Government lends
some 20 our allies. and our Govern
uent and our allies strsightway
spend the uoney. or the greater por-
ton % g. among the people OK The
United States. IN some Instances the
money paid in ~ wage earnert On
one insiaument Of Liberty Bonds ~
paid ~ the Government 20 their EN-
ploycrs and hy their employers paid
hack % them in the way Of wages
before THE next bond instsilneot %
due
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-07
FIRST CALL TO FOOD ARMY

This cooperation and service
ask OF all In full confidence
that America win render more
for Gag and freedom than king
ridden people surrender at CON-
pulsion. Herbert Hoover. An
gust 10. 1917.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-07
HAVE A GARDEN
EVEN If SMALL
All the Year Round the Family
Can Be Supplied With
Fresh Vegetables
PllaT Big GARDEN If you CAN.
Small Garden, However, VIII Bring
Fig Returns for the Money Invested
and the Labor Is Not Great-Try
II This Year.

Spring prices On potatoes are high.
In fact. all seeds have advanced for
1917 gardeners. But a good, small
garden may be had on every farm.
Take these seeds, for example, and
ene may do much to produce vegeta-
bles TO supply family needs. In addi-
ton to the suggestions here made, two
quarts of beans may be added. II much
canning is TO be done. How do these
suggestions fit your needs:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-07

TIE proceeds 70 the L,serty Losr.
Including the greater part 20 that
loaned 70 orr allies. are being spent
for American prcduc,s--the products
% our factories our farms. our mines
ara other industries. IN lending 10
IN. United states she people are lend
lag 10 thslr best and largest custonsr
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-07

R could have only six vegetables In
my garden. would select Irish Cob
bier Potato, Yellow Danvers Onion.
Alaska Pea, Stringless Green Pod
Bean. Globe or Stone Tomato, Purple
Top Strap Leaf Turnip.
This list would provide canned peas,
beans and tomatoes for winter use,
green onions and turnip salad for late
fall winter and spring. and fresh veg.
etables throughout the growing sea.
son Hut | would rather have more
varieties than six, and would advise
everybody to grow as many kinds as
be can
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-07

2-7lw
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-07
The Good Garden Soil.

Garden soil should be q well-drained
loan that will warm up quickly In the
spring. and not dry out too readily. II
IL best plowed deep in tho fall, but III
fall blowing has been neglected tarn
the land as soon as II will pillow well.
II Is hardly possible TO have soil too
rich for most vegetables. so the garden
should DE MANFRED heavily. II the ma.
nure IL course, IL should be plowed I'M
der: if fine. II may best be spread on
the plowed land and cultivated IN with
disk aud splke-tooth harrow Thoro
preparation in advance OF planting "
essential TO successful garden. Aui<
Tho garden should be deep 'plowe0
n the work IL done in the fall follow
the turning plow with a subsoile1 pr
bun tongue, TO n depth OF twelve ip@ppq
or more.
i large planting may be made ol
such vegetables M retain their quality
long time: potato and onion tbulbs)
are examples. But when the vegeta'
bic remains In edible condition for only
short time frequent sowings and
small paintings should be the rule pea
and snan beans are OF this class. Veg.
etables that fruit-through long sea-
son. as tomato. should have at least
two paintings for best results. There
is much waste in planting too much at
a time The general rule should be to
plant often. and little at a time.
Snap beans should he planted every
fifteen days from the middle OF April
90 the nrst OF September. II continu.
Gus supply "a wanted in the best con-
dition for the table.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-07
!. - +A+++-r .++++s-i--s 1
DEMOCRACY VS.. AuTocRAcY.

: There In no royal road TO :
+ food conservation. We cnn only :
!. accomplish this 10y the voluntary .
+ action Of our whole people. each :
element In proportion TO It's :
+ needs II In q matter of equality :
: of burden" :
+ The truth of this statement. .
, made by the United States Food .
+ Administrator soon after we en- .
+ tered the war. has been horne :
+ out by the history ~ our cX- :
ports. Autocratic food contro! :
: In the lands of our ,usmicS has .
+ broken Gown. while Democratic :
? food sharing has maintained the
: health aud strength of this cnun- :
: Try md " the Alrs
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-01
PESQUIERA CLAIMS
SONORA ELECTION

Yesterday evening Gen. Ignaeie
Pesquiera, one OF the candidates fn.
governor in the recent election in
Sonora, arrivd from the south, ans
is guest at the Hotel Abadie.
Lace last night an adherent of the
generals political fortunes callet
The Oasis office on the phone and
stated that the Pesqueristas have not
given up the election by any means
and that they have information thai
juseifies them in claiming that theil
candidate will be found to lead the
poll.