davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-02
Picking Centres Competitor
y .Nss0ciatod rrcs-

Los Angeles. Calf. Dec. 2-It
u officially announced that the
winner OF the Washington State
College and University OF South
crn California football game here
tomorrow vii: be selected to
meet the Centre eleven of Dan
vile. Ky. nj San Diego Dcce1n-
Der 20.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-02

Manitoba good fresh COW.
!. II. Collins. $50 )
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-02
KENTUCKY TURFS GREAT PROGRESS
In the Last Three Years the Kentucky Jockey
Club Has Distributed in Stakes and
Purses $3479655.OO.
YEARLIHGs INCREASE IN VALUE
From TIE l.~y'r=ron ,Ey} rsor,r-'rc,, rIar-el


OF particular breeders torauesh--,< ~,
s'',e and :" -r PERSONS ",r'a"re who ane r'
penis ei~ paaiy Of procure ability
whore ha2 . a
hieo thoroushbrsds
ion e At SARATOGA lest August hoed that despite the general
Of business well Individuality
the brother " me Porter Several others were sold for more Than 5000
each aud number q" likely "olne colts and hts beushr nom S
cay ~ vas stable
The prices were based on the probable earring power or these colts
ara iie organizations like Kentucky Jockey
OFFER generous stakes AMI purses. would noi he
pcle
Einieh sl25oo brother
$1,000" for inehpe a" fr benjamin Block to hare paid "o $4,000 vAlna
n Tor the mighty herTch i"F number II hrrs &" have pail tn
large r'es horse" with hod
Il.
years III
their horses fer $500 This Kentucky Jockey Club
10 purse cl laoaia SIZE. ana many 81
.r4ehre ana Sl. Kentucky Derby
Kentucky Iov,y
lei :'r%
akeS Of Kentucky
Jort tul Lexington Churchill Downs and ar'nn have
year, Kentucky
Q Kentucky
IntDtky LEGISLATURE
Kentucky Jockey eiqh have had
breeders unequfie1 he history thi
Here official figures for The .l.. 49,
ra fi .%,en OF money s4a ,,,,
lumber OF acia. h.
- n
ai,oun - mnntN
Tie sivenw
and aeas,
u NOR
nurIler OF a in
- "
PurS rn=ctiap rath
uuni r raci
-.
Purses a,ersrri about oa" '"'
ota nuuIer c racing
auoun - money
ZACH
ANer'@'u h"'' f5F' EACH
Total o racing -
Tota - 1910
o,u,,er ..loNS i
"f a" N"s
tanisl ene seNs au1 oeh owe, ue
oracihg LOWS
Total
easn 'As
a 80 e7'N' Totsln of raein days.
amount
numb ero or Tracing day
OF
Purse averaged about each of
distrbu
Total los
and
rure assassd over $500 ese sn The 'sss '' each day
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-02

Icn Harris. &c. plaintiffs
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13
LINEN SHOWER FOR MISS DAVIS

Among the delightful affairs for Miss Davis. the popular bride-elect, was q Linen shower yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lynn Harrell, with Miss Ruth Gresley as hostess.
 Flowers in large quantities added their beauty and fragrance to this de lghtful affair.
 The guests were greeted by the hos tess and her mother, and served with punch.
 Several games of bridge were enjoy ed. favors were won by Mrs. F. F. Cor don, high; Mrs. Jno A. Davis second and Mrs. Sam T. White Jr., low. The guests were served a delicious salad course. after which little Misses Kath- rine Jane White and Sarah Lee Moore, presented the e-elect with a lovely basket filled with linen.
 Those enjoying the occasion were, Misses Jerre Johnson, Amelia White, Gertrude Davis. Gertrude Guthrie, Mary and Martha Beidleman, Marga- ret White and Mesdames, Douglas Me Swain, J. c. Stegar, Rodney Hamilton, John Cox (Hope), Sam T White, Sam T. White Jr., H. c. Williams, Adam Guthrie, Fred Powell W. F. Denman F. E. Gordon, Jacob Hesterly, Berry Hesterly, Bernie Buchanan, Henry Moore, Jno. A. Davis, Lynn Harrell, Cleve Hit, A. NJ Ellsworth and C. C.. Nelson.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13
AT THE HOTELS.

Bra tton-E. G. Boutte, Marshall {; Vim. Ehlus, St. Louis; Sloan Miller, Bob Moore I. F. Finder, Humboldt, Tenn. H. NJ. Baker, St. Louis; R. L. Yundell, Fort Smith; Ben s. Lockett and wife, Dallas; J. T. Dodson, Cam den; Mrs NJ. c. Cartney, St. Louis ; Jack Hesterly, Shreveport R. R. Glas- lup, Hope E. W. Garnett, Indianapolis Ike Levy, Cincinnati
 New Park-G. B. Herman, Memphis ; H D. Fowler, Shreveport; E. H. Hayes Shreveport H. NJ. Barney, Texarkana.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13

At such and such a time or they have to be back for dinner at such a time, or they must be in bed at such an other time.
 Nov, the trees are different. We haven't any engagements like that. We trees don't have to go anywhere at all. In fact, we can't go anywhere. We're perfectly satisfied, too.
 You've never heard of a tree pull ing Itself up by the roots and crying out in hoarse, leafy way:
 .Dear me, I do want to go to . birthday party
 You never heard of a tree doing that, have you?"
 "No, never have." Fairy Ybab an- swered. as she laughed merrily.
 "So l can stay here and answer your questions. l will not go away. Trees are not fretful and impatient.
 Trees don't care about going call Ing and such things. We'll, now, l must answer your question.
 Tn the first place of all I am called . Horse Chestnut tree because I have marks between my leaves and twigs which look like horseshoes with nails in them,
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13

H. NJ. Mccain froute ,, was in the city today. He reports plenty of rain in his section.
 The condition of Miss Jeanette Me Kenzie remains about the same as yes terday. She is resting well today.
 Will Bemis, who spent last night in the City returned to Texarkana. where he and his wife are visiting relatives Mir Wells, who has been assisting in moving the ice plant from Junction City to Gurdon, is a visitor here today
 H. F. Haynie and son George, of Lib erty are visitors here today.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jake Turnage of Clancy, are in the city today;
 j. D. Starnes and wi Bluff City are among the Prescott wis DTS today.
 
 W C. Mutt leaves tlils afternoon on No. 6. for Fordyce where he will join his family, who have been visiting tEere for the past two weeks. If the weather permits they will return to- morrow afternoon in their car.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13

That Is the answer to the first uues- tion. And the answer to the second question is this: No, I am not eaten by horses. My nuts are much too bit ter. Children like to play with them, for they're big and handsome, but they're not good to eat.
 'There are your two questions an- swered."
 "Oh, thank you, thank you" said Fairy Ybab. q am so glad to see you looking so well and handsome, too"
 "Ah, my spring dress" said the Horse Chestnut. "So you like it7'
 q should say do,' Fairy Ybab an- swered. Tt is a lovely dress, and the great white blossoms are very Secom- ing to you"
 I'm glad you like it." said the Horse Chestnut, flor 1t is the dress we always like to wear in the spring. Or rather, I should say, 1t is the kind of dress we always get In the spring.
 We like the same styles. We love to deck ourselves in beautiful blos- soms. We like to look tall and gayly dressed when the springtime comes."
 And you do, too, said Fairy Ybab. You are lovely looking tree and that is saying a great deal, too for trees all look lovely in the springtime, but you, HorseIC Chestnut tree, look quite gorgeous"
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13
podaed Seven Years, Bad Luck.

''rraflic gets held up in queer ways" said patrolman at Forty-second street and Fifth avenue "It was only just the other day that we had block ade that tied things up for half an hour. l noticed young woman pound ing something against the curb. Look ed funny to me and l couldn't fig ure out what 1t was. People passing by started to run. looked again, and crowded around her. I headed for the middle of the bunch and saw she had busted open her package and was breaking a lot of mirrors on the side walk, one by one.
 "What's all this about?" I asks.
 "Oh, mister officer" she says, q broke a mirror while ago, and if I don't break seven more right quick I'll have seven years bad luck. By rights they should be broken all at once, but I could only do one at time. And now, please, won't you help me get out of the crowd ?"-From a New York Letter to the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13
HORsE-CHESTNUT.

"rd like to know" said Fairy ybab "why you are called the Horse Cbestnut tree? You aren't eaten by horses, are youf You don't look like a horse.
 The Horse Chestnut gave a funny low whispering laugh.
 q don't wonder you ask" said the Horse Chestnut.
 "But won't you do more than just a0ree with me that it is not surprising I ask. for you evidently do agree with me about that? Won't you answer my question:?
 q thought you asked two ques- tions." said the Horse Chestnut tree.
 "I did" said Fairy Ybab.
 Do you want them both answeredP
 I would" said Fairy Ybab," If 1t Is not too much trouble"
 "No trouble at all" said the Horse Chestnut. "I have no engagements. Neither has that tree down the street with it's beautiful pink blossoms. What are the falrleS oolnS unaef that tNeY
 .They're playing with the falling pink blossoms" said Fairy Ybab, and having what they call pink party"
 "How Is 1t you are not with themT asked the Horse Chestnut.
 Because l am with you" laughed Fairy Ybab. "I was tired and l want cd a nice rest, so l thought if l would climb up one of your high branches, perhaps you would talk to me and tell me something of yourself"
 T would be delighted to, as I said before" the Horse Chestnut tree an swsed You see, there are some creatures who have engagements all the time. They have to meet friend
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
 HOLDS REGULAR MEETING

At the reghlar meeting of the County Board of Edlcation. the election of Beard of Educa tion the election of tendent, was affirmed. Mayor Randolph Hamby having been elected to succeed Dr. J. D. Cornish, whose term, had ex- piren, was qualified. All members of the Board were present at this meeting
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13
Notice.

Be careful Septicaemia is here among your cattle Have them examined and immuned against this contagious dis ease. pr. J. A. Bias, office phone IFS, residence phone 296, calls answered day day or night. P. S. Notice and be care full of the cloth used in straining the milk
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13

Prof W. F. Erwin and brother How ard, of Holly Springs, are guests today of their brother, Prof. c. B. Erwin.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13

c. M Buchanan will spend tonigh and tomorrow with his daughter, Mrs Sam Pittman, on route ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14

and came North on the Spokane and made the round trip to Skagway Haines and Sitka and expected to connect with the Alameda here to go west, but missed the boat.
 Mir. Magill formerly was a commer- cial traveller who visited this section. carrying diamonds as side line, and was known as Diamond Joe" Ma. gill.
 J. c. Black, representing the Blu mayer-Frank Drug Company of Port land. was also passenger .on the Spokane for the round trip and missed his boat for the Westward He is undecided whether or not to make the trip now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
GOES ;. ON TRIAL FOR
 MANSLAUCHTER
Screen Comedian Faces Trial for Causing Death of
 Virginia Rappe.
Continued From Page One.)

who said the girl was laying on a bed fully clothed but tearing at her garments as she moaned and tossed Arbuckle told her to shut up" or he would throw her out of the window" they said, and used ice in an attempt to restore her fully to consciousness
 Dying, Accuses ArbuckIe
 Miss Rappe was taken to another room in the hotel and next day re- moved to hospital where she re- mained until her death Hospital nurses testified at the inquest that she accused Arbuckle of having in- jured her. but this testimony was not introduced at the police court hearing.
 Nothing was shown at the prelinl- mary hearing, according to Judge Lazarus, to connect Arbuckle with the charge of murder, which was brought under the California statute providing that life taken in rape or attempted rape is murder Judge Lazarus declared, however, that Ar buckles conduct warranted holding him for manslaughter, as he might have committed battery.
 MansIaughter Indictment
 A grand jury indictment for man. slaughter also was returned against Arbuckle, although District Attorney Matthew A. Brady chose to try the defendant on the police court hold ing. The coroner's jury charged him with manslaughter
 Arbuckle's arrest later by prohibi tion officials on a charge of illegal possession of liquor was another in cdent in the case resulting from an investigation which the prohibition authorities laid before 'the Federal grand jury. The liquor at the party was brought from Canada by a boot leg ring which operated op a large. scale, officials said. 'A
 Gavin McNab, prominent San Francisco attorney, is chief of coun sel for Arbuckle. He was retained by motion picture interests to handle the defense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
BELUGA WHALE MAN
 VISITING JUNEAU

J. A. Magill. the original Beluga whale man, who started the industry of catching the Beluga whales for their skins and oil, is in the city and will be here until the sailing of the Northwestern for Western Alaska. MT. Magill did not fish for whales this season, but packed salmon and shipped out considerable salt salmon in barrels. He has operated in the of Anchorage.
 Magill has been at, Seattle recently
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
REMARKABLE PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON, Nov. Senator Carlo Schanzer. head of the Italian delegation to the armament confer ence, in statement to the Associat- ed Press, said that mo other confer ence ever started with so much cour- age, frankness and clearness of pre- cision as did the present conference. Secretary Hughes outlined the Amer ican proposal in a most wonderful manner"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
BIC FIVE MUST
 COME TO TIME.
Must Be Shown Government Cannot Be Coerced, Manu-
 lecturers Are Told.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. l4-George
 1eyercord, president of the H.
 Manufacturers Association, ad.
 sing the Boston Chamber of Com
 e, said the railroad brotherhoods .-st be taught lesson, and a per manent one"
 41They will have to learn he said. that their entire policy of coercion of the government must cease The government. through the Railroad Labor Board, must permit manufac- turing interests to appear and pre-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14

sent proof of what private enterprise can afford to pay and is paying in the way of deflated wages in indus trial crafts similar to crafts employed by the railroads in their shops.
 ''The Railroad Labor Board must cease functioning in the wage rate making of the class of industrial la bor that competes with manufactur- ing and farm labor
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
CABINET TO DECIDE

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The American armament proposals have been re eeived with expressions of favor among British officials While the cabinet members will not officially discuss the proposals, it is stated the individual members are whole heart edly in support of the broad prn- ciples. Parliament will be asked to ratify any decision of the cabinet
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
WOMEN PARADE WITH ONE MAn

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Late las: Saturday afternoon, Miss Eleanor Brannan, former militant suffragist. lead parade of thousarisasS of wo- men and one man ups Fifth Avenue, advocating Immediate universal and conplete disarmament instead of a halfway measure
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
BRITISH SURPRISED

LONDON, Nov. 14-Overwhelmnig surprise and disposition to reserve immediate judgment seems to be the keynote of the commer of British newspapers on the Amer.cIn proGos- als al the Washington conference
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
SEWARD HAS DAILY

According to advices received from Seward. the Gateway. which has been weekly for several months, has again~been changed back into a daily. Alaska Egan is said to be the editor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
AUXILIARY TO PIONEER
 IGL00 MEETS TONIGHT

The Women's Auxiliary to Pioneer {@loo No. 6. will meet tonight at 8. o'clock at Moose Hall All members requested to be present.
 adv. KLONDA OLDS, Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
APPROVAL EXPRESSED

NEW ORK, Nov. IA Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the board of di- ractors Of the Steel Corporation, to- d " expressed approval of the pro posals by Secretary Hughes for limi tations Of naval armament Gary declared he believed the proposal would accomplish a great deal of good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
MAGNIFICENT" SAYS eoRAH

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Unite States Senator William E. Borah, ad- dressing disarmament meeting here last night, declared Secretary Hughes proposal was magnificent beginning, but only the beginning"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14

Mfrs Helen Mcfarland, daughter of the T. & T. Superintendent of the Government Railroad at Anchor age, and Dan McGinnis, were re- gently married at Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
DISCUSSION IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, Nov 14.-The dis cussion of the American proposals broke out in the Senate this forenoon one hour after the Senate convened.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
GENERALLY FAVORABLE

PARIS, Nov. 14.-Dispatches out lining the development of the Wash ington conference took first place i1 the French newspapers on Sunday. The comment was generally favor able
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
NOTICE rO PUBLIC.

Have changed my AUTO STAND to my own office <next to Boston Store. Phone 257. BOB TURNER
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14

A Htretch of country near Dawson on Black Hills Creek and Black Hills Summit was recently covered by tens of thousands of caribou.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done, Juneau Trans fer. Phone AS. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14

The city of Whitehorse celebrated AImistice Day with a grand ball in the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
GREAT BRITAIN
 FAVORABLE TO
 US. PROPOSALS
Japan Also Accepts Arma- ment Plan in Principle
 as Proposed by U. 5.
Continued From Page Cne.)

the report submitted by his technical naval delegates on the American pro pos3l. .ittg
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14

NOTE Prince Seattle Ma Francisco made m and Juneau tme, s Y
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
NAVAJO BATHROBES

Bathrobes made of the heavy Navajo blanket, in a wide variety of styles and colorings. A Christmas gift worth while or either gentleman or lady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U.
 Weather Bureau.
YESTERDAY

CABLE REPORTS FOR "A HOURS
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10
BROADVIEW

A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. James Tarter Sunday March 6.
 Miss Bernice Stuart is spending the week in Carlisle.
 The condition of Mrs. A. H. Ford who has been i'll for the past two weeks, is slightly improved.
 Mrs. George Tucker and daughters called Sunday at the home of Melvin Smith.
 A community welfare club has been organized with Mrs A. Ward as president and MT. Ernest Moery sec retary and treasurer. The constitu- tion is to be drawn up and presented at the next meeting mad the exact name of the club decided upon.
 A large crowd attended prayer meeting last Wednesday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Hubert Huff. This weeks meeting was announced at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. Ward.
 Mrs. Tears and granddaughter, Miss Marie Ford of Stuttgart are guests of A H. Ford and family.
 A large crowd enjoyed Rev. Bar y's sermon last Sunday. We will have Sunday. School next Sunday at #2:30. One new class has been orga- nized. Come and help us form anoth-
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10
LEARNING TO COOPERATE

The farmer is just beginning to ap- pre,iate the value of cooperation. Had he learned years ago to co-ope- rate and work with other farmers in the solution of his problems his pres ent position in regard to marketing his products for his rightful portion of their valuation would not be so diff hcult.
 It has taken a vision of bankruptcy to drive the farmer to cooperation. In desperation he grasped 1t as the last straw, now he knows how much more pleasant it is when, with others in his same position, he is helping to work out a solution of a common problem. The farmer is not to be blamed in any sense because he did not learn to CO., operate sooner, but how much better would be his condition today had he been given the opportunities to learn cooperation back in the days when he was boy on the farm.
 It does not take an optimist to see
 
 the pleasant picture of the farm boy of today after he has become the man. ager of his own land and after he has begun the marketing of his own prod ucts The farm boy and girl of today are receiving the benefit of training anl education in profitable farm and home practices that it was not the privilege of their father and mother to receive.
 Last year more than 26,000 boys and girls of Arkansas were taught the val uatien of organization and of meeting together on common ground to learn good methods of farm and home man. zgement. They raised their products and last fall met at fairs and rallies and brought results of their work for
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10
SHORT COURSE IN AGRICULTURE
 AND HOME ECONOMICS
For Boys and Girls Clubs and Farm Men and Women
Lonoke, Arkansas, March 25-26, 1921

Friday-C Club Girls and Boys 10:30 to 11:00 a. n-Opening, Prof. Davis, Judge High. Joint, 11:00 to 12:00 a. m.-Club Work, MT. w. J. Jernigan.
 Noon
 Joint, zoo to 200 p. m.-Gardening and Home Orchard, Mir. c. Woolsey. Girls, 200 to 800 p. m.-Sewing Miss Mary Fish.
 Boys, 200 to 800 p. m.-Stock Judging, Mir. T. Roy Reid. Girls and Lonoke ladies, 800 to 400 D. m.-Clothing Pageant, Miss Connie Bonslagel.
 Boys, 800 to 400 p. m.-Seed selec- tion, (Tests made) Mir. c. Woolsey. 400 to 5:00 p. m.-Joint Meeting, tAthletics). Saturday, Club Boys and Girls, Farm
 CTS and Wives 9:30 to 1000 a. m.-Opening, MT. M. T. Payne.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10
B SHARP CLUB MEETS

The Misses Nadine and Roxie Long entertained the B. Sharp music club at their pretty home Saturday after noon from 2:3O to o'clock. Roll call was answered by playing flat scale. Music of Germany was studied after which was the musical question box.
 The program consisted of piano SO los by Yolande Atchley, Gladys Yer ser, and Juanita King; piano duet by Annabel Hoffman and Yolande Atch- ley; readings by Roxie and Nadine Long and Gladys Verser; vocal solo iby Carmen Maurer; violin solo by Roxie Long.
 Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10

exhibition. They raised money by va- rious means to conduct their fairs and shows. They were learning the first principals of cooperation.
 This year the lesson is being car ried still further and the club boys and girls of Arkansas are responding by showing that they have learned how to cooperate and are working out their own problems under statewide plan of club organization. Under this new plan the clubs of farm boys and girls are becoming self supporting. They are providing their own means for raising money. They are laying their own plans for fairs, short courses and rallies to be held during the year. They have gained the confidence that comes through having worked togeth- CT. They know the value of concert ed effort. Foundations for junior farm asso- citation for the state of Arkansas have been laid. Word from the state club leader, w. J. Jernigan, proves that the enthusiasm with which they have talk en up the new plan of organization is bound to succeed.
 Arkansas farmers are organizing. They are learning the value of organ ization after years of divided effort. Future Arkansas farm folk are learn ing the lesson early in life, and with those trained in the knowledge of CO., operation entering responsible posi- tions in years to come, we have one more assurance of better Arkansas.
 Mir. G. c. Woodfin, of the Bank of Carlisle spent from Saturday evening to Monday with his family. He states that he will move his family here as soon as he gets suitable residence to move into.