davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
Fnrlongh Is Granted

Little Rock, Nov. 1.-Governol McRae on October 27 granted al indefinite furlough to Harvey J Coogan, who was received from Sc bastian county, October II, to serve a two year sentence for grand lar ceny. He was in the last stages o1 consumption at the time and his father made a special request tha' he be permitted to take the sor to the West for treatment. Dr. J. H Trustworthy, penitentiary physciian reported that Coogan has a severe case of tuberculosis, entering upOr the, thrid stage in both lungs. Int penitentiary is poorly equipped fol taking care of tuberculosis cases and the physicians say that { presence of these patients sa con stant source of hazard to other, con victs. The furlOugh is granted or condition that he go West for treat ment, with the understanding tha when cured he shall return and fin ish his sentence. He is not par dohed and there is no prospect O. 8 pardon, his status as a convic being unchanged. The governor proclamation follows:
 "An indefinite furlough is hereby given to Harvey Coogan, prisoner from Sebastian county, for the req son that he is afflicted with tuber culosis and his family have con vinced me that they are able ant willing to give him the necessary treatment and care. This furlougl is on the condition that he will no violate any of the laws of the stat of Arkansas or of the United States or of any state in which he may be temporarily located. and tha when he has recovered from his ill ness, he will voluntarily return tt the Tucker farm without expens' to the state"
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
WOMAN WITH HEAD FAST
 IN CROCK IS DROWNED

Wellsburg, w. Va.-Stumbling en route to the spring house where she was making butter. Miss Beulah Freshwater, aged thirty-two, stuck her head in barrel-shaped two gallon crock filled with water and was drowned. Her lifeless body with her head wedged in the crock was found by her father, John Fresh water, prominent Brooke county dairyman, two hours after the wo- man left for the spring house. Her head was so tightly wedged in the heavy earthen crock it was neces- sary to break the crock with a Iatchet. s.i | keE
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
SHOWING HOW RAIN
 HELPS THE FARMER

Washington, D. Rain might
 be looked upon as the oil which |lubricates the worlds economic ma
 chinery," says bulletin issued from
 the Washington CD. O. headquar- ters of the National Geographic So- ciety in connection with recent re-
 ports of worldwide drouth damage to crops.
 with the smallest estimated cot ton crop since 1S93,' continues the bulletin, with spring wheat in poor condition at home as we'll as in many of the other wheat coun- tries of the world, with other i'm portant crops below their average and with drouth cast as the william or at least as an accOmplice, in each case, the difference that a few showers make in humanity's scheme of things is strongly emphasized. While everybody realizes in g general way that the world depends on rainfall and fertility for food there are very few, perhaps, who even approximately appreciate how comparatively little the farmer ac- tually does in the great process ol crop growing. To blow millions ol acres furrow by furrow, to spend millions of dollars on fertilizers | and to reap and gather and thresh l is no mean task. And yet, comparel with the part that nature plays ir |the process, mans work seems very slight labor. For instance lit. takes about 20 inches of rainfall to grow food crop under our gen eral farming methods, which mean. about 2,260 tons of water to thu acre. That seems preposterous fig ure. but the doubter can easily de monstrate it's correctness. Suppose the American farmer had to haul thu water his ground must have to give him a good crop and that the dis tance and freight rates were tht same as the average railroad hau and rate in the United States. Or that basis it would cost him more
 than 4,000 an acre to water hi' place.
 "But not only would his watel bill be nearly half a million dol lars on q 100-acre farm, but hi fertilizer bill also would amour l to neat little sum. It is esti mated that in the process of norma evaporation, soil water presents th' rootlets of it's neighborhood witt about A pounds of ammonia yea | to the acre. Also it gives then some 57 pounds of potash. Witt sulphate of ammonia costing only two cents a pound Git cost 5 l.. during the war), and 100 pounds
 of the sulphate required to con
 tribute IT pounds of ammonia, i will be seen that the process O
 evaporation gives the rootlets $1.6s
 worth of ammonia to the acre.
 When the world war cut of
 German supplies of potash and i
 scared to $400 a ton, geologist secured the United States for tn, priceless fertilizer with little sue
 cess. Yet the process of evapora tion generously hands out more thar half a hundred weight to the acre
 in war and peace. This automatic
 fertilization is worth an additiona
 $2.50 an acre to the farmer a
 present prices, and would have cos
 him $10 an acre at war prices. | Prom this it will be seen tha
 the SIP to $25 an acre that i
 costs tke average farmer to grow
 wheat is small figure indeed compared to what he saves by hay Ing Nature as his water wagon ant
 fertilizer source."
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02

tContinued From Page one) ty board of education and chairman of the State Penitentiary Commis- sion, to be applied toward the fund being raised for the purpose of mak- ing a survey of the public school system of the state. This is the tenth check for $10O that has been received and there are as many more pledged.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02

squaw, recalls to early settlers ,ol Colorado the part she played. ir stopping massacre of whites by Chief Colorow years ago.
 Chipeta is said to be nearly 107 years old. Her white friends re- gently paid for an operation upon her eyes. which were covered with cataracts.
 There is tender spot in the heart of every old-timer of the west- ern slope of Colorado for the aged Indian. Chipeta was the sQuav
 of Chief Ouray of the Utes, who wai friendly to the whites. When ChieI Colorow went on the warpath neat Meeker. Chipeta rode for milel through the mountains, night and day. with orders from Chief Ouray calling Colorow off the warpath' aft; CT he had massacred the Meeke1 family. ifR@s 3As igFg
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
Work. of Plant Worm.

Little Rock, Nov. 1.-The State Plant Board yesterday received from the federal board specimens of plants showing the work of the European corn borer. This is destructive worm that operates on corn, beans, beets, celery and various other field and garden products. It was dis covered for the first time in Ameri- ca this year on both sides of Lake Erie. So far no method has been found to eradicate it, but all agri- cultural agencies are exerting ev- cry effort to prevent it's spread.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
nnericans Held by Mexican Bandits
ny The United Press,

washington, Nov. -Four em- plotes of the American Smelting &
 ifeffnine Company were captured by fsxicsn bandits on the night of 6Glober 3o near the company's mine 4t ParFal. state of Ghihuhua, the THIS Department is advised. The
 hSld for 26,o00 pesos, but will
 felegsed on the payment of 5,-
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
PARACOUID SOLIPHONE. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1921

who was engaged in painting gate .'on his estate, working away with unusual energy, asked Why are Iyou in such hurry for Murphy" Sure, want to get through before
 me paint runs out!' was the reply.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
May Be Fatally Shot.

Poplar Bluff. Now 1.-The three year7old child of Charles Laswell a farmer residing near this city,. wal perhaps fatally injured yesterdal when a brother, two years older accidentally discharged a shotgun with which the two children ,wef, playing The shot tore away portion of the child's face.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
Supreme Court Record.

Little Rock, Nov. LA record was made by the supreme court yes terday when it reported IS deci- sions, every one of which was af- firmed. This is so very unusual that it attracted much attention among the members of the bar.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02

Aged Squaw Friend of Whites.
 Durango, Colo, Nov. 1.-The re- cent operation for failing eyesight performed upon Chipeta. aged Ute
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
NEWS ITEMS OF
 INTEREST FROM
 OVER THE STATE

lcontinued From Page one)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
INDICTED FOR HIDING
SON AND CONvICTS

Lexington, April Jacob and
Effie Hicks, father and mother
of Heber Hicks, a lie convict in
the Frankfort reformatory, were
arrested in Cynthiana on indict-
ments charging them with hav-
ing concealed Ray Blackburn and
Chester Phelps, convicts, after
they had escaped. Jacob Hicks
also was charged with having aid
ed and abetted in the escape.
The indictments were returned
several days ago but owing to the
fact that arrests had not been
made they were kept secret. ia
cob Hicks was freed on 81. SEQ
bail and his wife on $500.
Heber Hicks, who is serving a
life sentence for the murder of a
woman; Blackburn former en-
ploye of the State Board of Char
tiles and Corrections. serving two
years for forgery, and Phelps,
serving a life sentence for muir
der, escaped from the reforma-
tory February IS. They were re-
captured near here two DAYS late.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01

of Eastern State Normal, and a
display of helpful books for La
tin work from the Normal library
All exhibits are n Room 10, Uni
versity Hall.
The Grand Opera House has
been kindly loaned to the Asso-
citation by Miss Anna Bell Ward,
at operating cost.
The Friday night lecture of DIR.
Laing, is a popular one, present
ing sthe amazing discoveries that
have been made in the past few
years of once flourishing civil
cation on the Mediterranean
coast of Africa. DIR. Laing has a
beautiful set of slides, and is re-
markably gifted in making his
material live before the eyes of
the audience.
Julius Caesar" one of the
films to be given on Saturday
morning, was filmed in Rome, in
the very scenes in which Caesar
lived, and the leading part is tax
Ell bv Antonio Novelli, who is said
to resemble Caesar very closely.
More than twenty thousand peo-
pie appear in the various scenes.
The Aeneid film is pronounced
by DIR. Kapp, Of Barnard College,
n. Y, the best classical film he
has seen. A prominent part in
the directing was that of Miss
Annabelle Horne, a sister of Miss
Vernon Horne, critic teacher III
the State Normal here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
SOFT GROUNDS
PUT GAME OFF

The heavy rains of the past few
days made the diamond at the
Normal School so soggy that it
could not be used, and the game
that Madison high had scheduled
against Winchester high for Fri
day afternoon was postponed. 1t
will be played here next Wednes-
day afternoon, when the fans
hope that conditions will be more
propitious. Quite number had
planned to go out for the first
game of the season.
If the weather continues good.
however, the first game now will
be Eastern against Stanford high
here Monday afternoon. 1t is
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
Are You Happv2

To be happy you must be well.
If you are frequently troubled
with constipation and indigestion
you cannot be altogether happy.
Take Chamberlain's Tablets to
correct these disorders. They are
prompt and effectual, easy and
pleasant to take. April
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
no YOU WANT
SOME EXTRA MONEY?

Women and girls, here Is an excel.
lent opportunity to earn $50 to $50 a
month in your spare time making In
dian beaded watch fobs. neck chains
and other things Demand for these
novelties is great We tai you how and
where to sell Il ct profit TO your adj
vantage Just serd us one dollar and
we will ship az once by parcel post,
prepaid, one Simplex" bead work loom
beads for trial work, instructions and
beautiful designs in colors 1t is so
easy and simple that child can do it,
Your money back if you are not salts
fed. Don't delay! Send your order at
once! Cut this advertisement out, pin
one dollar bill or money order and send
u today to Novelty Manufacturing Co.,
hoom Is Southern Bldg, Dept. 416,
Tampa. Fla. GRID
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01

believed that the grounds will
have dried ont sufficiently by that
time to make it possible to play.
Stanford has always had a good
team and the game should be all
interesting one.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
Political Announcements

The Daily Register is authorized t.
announce the following as candidate.
or office subject to the primary cleo.
ion August 6, 1921, and the regnIaj
election November 8 1921:
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
For Commonwealth Attorney
WM. j. BANTER
OF Jessamine County
HEN 4. CRUTCHER
of Clark County
For County Judge
G. ID. ANGEL
For County Clerk
II. o. 8IOBERLY
HUGH SAMCELS
For Tax Commissioner
BEN II. POWELL
For Circuit Clerk
JAMES w. WAGERS
For Sheriff
VAN BENTON
For Jailer
SAM HUNTER
CHAs. s. ROGERS
For Mayor
SAMUEL RICE
ROBERT GOLDEN
For City Attorney
EUGENE MoYNAHAN
For Chief of Police
CLAUDE DEVORE
JAMES p. POTTS
Tor Councilman
REED JUETT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
BODY IN
TWO DAY. SESSION
Prominent Educators and Schol-
ars to Take Part in Attractive
Program Arranged Here

The second annual meeting OF
the Classical Association of Ken
Etlcky will convene in Normal
Chapel this afternoon at o'clock
A very interesting program has
been arranged for the two days
session as follows:
Friday Afternoon. 1-4:30
Address of Welcome-Presi-
dent T. J. Coates.
Responsibilities Elizabeth NJ
Rolf, of Paris, president of the
Association.
Business session.
Minutes of previous meeting.
Officers reports.
Appointment of committees.
Greetings to the Classical As
sociation OF Kentucky = Pres
dent r. H. Crossfeld, Transyl-
vania University.
Address-Why I recommend
the study of Latin-H1on. George
Colvin, Superintendent Of Public
instruction.
Group of Latin Songs-Depart-
ment of Latin, Madison High
School.
The Kentucky Latin Tourna-
ment-Miss Mabel Renner, Uni
versity High School, Lexington
Miss Mabel H. Pollitt, Universe
ty of Kentucky.
Reports from the meeting OF
the Classical Association of the
Middle West and South.
Series Of Talks and Papers
Including: Supervised Study of
Latin, Miss Elizabeth NJ. Wood.
Fort Thomas; My Arrangement
of the work of Caesar, Miss Eva
Henderson, Harrodsburg; Scan
sion in the Vergil Case, Miss Paul
inc Peoples, Kentucky Wesleyan
College; New Life in Latin Com
Prof. H. D. Cannon,
Louisville Male High School !;
How Latin has helped me in the
study of French, Miss Carolyn
Rice, Eastern Normal High
School; The Third Book of
Aeneid as understood from my
College course, Miss Valeria
Grannis, Pennsylvania College.
Round Table Discussion.
Friday. Evenings O'clock
Group Tof Latin Songs-Depart-
meiit of Latin Eastern State Nor
NAL.
Illustrated Lecture = Buried
Cities of Northern Africa-Dr.
Gordon J. Laing., University Of
Chicago.
Saturday Morning, S:4S-Chapel
Address-The place of the Gas
,ics in the Curriculum-Dr. w. c.
Bower, Pennsylvania College.
Address-Keys in Ky.-Presi-
lent Frank L. McVey, University
If Kentucky.
Reports of Committees.
Grand Opera House-l0:30
Classical Moving Picture Show.
The Sixth Aeneid, dramatized
~ the Girls High School, Atlanta
Georgia.
The Life of Julius Caesar,
loaned by the George Kleine
Company.
(Admission to the picture show
will be by card only. Local mem
,ership cards can be obtained by |
eachers, or by high school stu
Tents interested in the classics.
rom Supt. J. H. Payne, Madison
1igh School, or at the headquar-
ers of the Association in Univer-
lty Hall, Eastern State Normal /
Members of the Association wilt
,e admitted on their membership
ards Fee for active member
hip, ST.; for lolal membership, |
% cents.
Admission TO the Friday even
ng lecture so cents. Active mem
'ers will be admitted on their
membership cards.
There will be an exhibit of La
iii charts made by the pupils of
Hiss Elizabeth Colgrove, High
School Carrollton, Ky. There
II also some exhibits of model
lSIrl ril1n Thu Latin p Department
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01

WANTED-Young men, wo-
men, over II, for Postal l<Ser-
vice. $40 month. Examination IN
April Experience unnecessary.
For free particulars CONSTRUCTION
write J.-Leonard (former Civil
Service examiner) 1912 Equitable
BLDG Washington, D. C. 70 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01

FOR SALE-All parts of Oak
land Six, tires and rims, which
we will sell at a bargain. Rich
mond Motor Co.. 70 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01

FOR Oak ding table,
oak4sideboard 81 oak chairs, ma
hogany finished fat top desk. All
fine style. May be seen at room
9, Dixie Inn after 5 p. m.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01

If your merchandise are appreciated at home,
is.'t it reasonable to suppose that they would
be appreciated in other parts of the country?
The tastes of people in different parts of the
country are not radically different, and merit
is appreciated as much IN one part of the
country as in another.
If you could live for several hundred years,
perhaps by the end Of your life the story of
your product would be spread from mouth to
Eouth, until finally you had distribution
wherever possible for you to sell, but unfor-
tunately, time is limited, and you must seek
other means of telling people about Your
product, if you want your business TO expand
during your lifetime The first requisite Of
big business is for the men at the head of it to
be able to see vision Of the millions Of pros
pective buyers, and having seen that vision,
to 60 out and tell them about their merchan-
disc in the most direct and most economical
manner, which is by advertising
Your statesmen at best can talk TO only few
dealers, and these dealers in turn might talk
to few people if they had time to do SO, but
you must remember that they have hundreds
and sometimes thousands of articles on their
shelves, and yours is only one of them. There
lore if you want people to know about your
products, you must talk to them direct
through advertising, and you will find that
merchants everywhere will back you up with
proper cooperation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01

FOR SALE-1O or II barrels
seed corn, Boone County White,
tested. Sample at the State Bank.
Also two good Jersey COWS; will
be fresh in few days; good milk
ers, sound and all rigft ]. c..
Yates, Berea, r. F. D. /. 77-3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
1t takes Vision to make Biz Business

you manufacturer making article unusual merit which
the people your locality recognize good and buy from with
little solicitation part
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01

FOR RENT-130-acre field Of
blue grass; within 2 miles of
town. Burton Roberts. 76-6t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01

FOUND-Wednesday morning,
a ladies pocketbook. Owner can
have same by paying for ad.
Phone 395. 76-2t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01

WANTED-Two rooms fur
nished or unfinished suitable for
light housekeeping; no children
must be in good neihgborhood.
Apply this Office. 1p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
TWO-CENTS-A-WORD
NOTICE TO PATRONS

NOTICE TO PATRONS
Classified Advertisements will inserted at the rate of TWO
CENTS WORD, minimum charge Is cents
POSITIVELY no advertisement will be accepted unless
MED by the cash except from those who
When an advertiser whhods his substitutes let
ter number all replies should be addressed such letter or
ber the Daily Register liberty to disclose the den
of the advertiser '
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01

The function OF an advertising agency is to
tell you how to proceed III making plans to
advertise in the market which you desire to
reach, and at the least possible cost to get
results This is the real function of an adver-
Using agency, and their constant experience
and study of merchandising and advertising
problems of various kinds puts them in posi-
ton to give sound advice along this line.
Other functions Of an advertising agency,
which operate after the plans for campaign
have been formed, consist in the selection of
mediums, preparation of advertisements,
buying of art work, plates, ETC., making con-
tracts with the papers, checking insertions to-
see that they are correctly made, and paying
for the advertisements in the various publica-
tons. All you have to do is pay one bill to the
agency each month.
Remember that advertising agencies act as
representatives of the publications, and are
paid by the latter in the form of commissions
on the advertising which they prepare. The
publishers pay these commissions in order to
make sure that you will receive the kind of
advertising advice and assistance that will
make you successful and continuous adver-
tiser.
There are nine advertising agencies in the
South which are members of the American
Association of Advertising Agencies. These
agencies are listed below, and any one of them
will be glad to confer with you, if you are
interested in the subject of advertising.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01

Basham Company, Thomas E.. Louisville, Ky.
Cecil, Barreto and Cecil, Inc. Richmond Va.
Chambers Agency, Inc, New Orleans, La.
Chesrnan and Company, Nelson, Chattanooga Tenn
Ferry -Hanly Advertising Co.. New Orleans, La
Johnson Dallis Company, Atlanta, Ga.
MassengaIe Advertising Agency, Atlanta, Ga.
Staples and Staples, Inc. Richmond, Va.
Thomas Advertising Service, The, Jacksonville Fla.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Dankdag Voor Het Gewas.
Thanksgiving a Festival Long Oh.
served In Holland.

To THE NEW York HERALD. Referring
to your editorial article on Thanksgiv-
ing permit me to inform you that the
custom of observing a day OF thanka
for the harvest-Dankdag voor net
gewas-is very old IN Holland. The
day is in the beginning of November
as the harvest season there begins and
closes a few weeks earlier than here
and the invitation to csscr thanks to the
Lord comes ssNvin the churches.
In paay parts IL Holland specially
raise. goose is the turkey Of the Thanks
gives dinner.
will not affirm that the Pilgrims
le .rned OF the custom during their stay
"a Holland. 1t is very wap ccss:5ls
that 1t also exts.>>. IN earlier times In
England as we'll as over q great part
OF continental Europe, and it is not
even impossible that IT is one of the
heather holidays taken over by the
Christian Church.
Concluding, 1t is worth while to note
that in April the ministers Of the differ
ent churches In Holland invite theii
flock to day of praying for a good
harvest-Biddag voor het gewas.
III. TER LIs3g.-.
NEW York, November 26.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

against the State but was a tragic
incident Of a sordid. eowardly hold
up. These circumstances are under
stood here by all intelligent persons.
They apparently are not understood
abroad. however. II they were ANA
rolE FEAScE Nobel prize winner,
could not commit himself as he has
committed himself 10 the campaign
OF violence waged In behalf OF SAcCo
and vAxxErn. ASAroIE FlSAScK be-
lieves--or az least assorts--that they
are condemned for political offence.
Who told him thisf And Why did
he accept as true such a medinval
yarn about . modern community 7
The French author should answer
these questions. nos On the theory
that bis misrepresentAtion may In
lure Massachusetts, and tho united
states. which n cannot 40. bui because
unanswered they expose Ax&rutA
FRANCE 20 the well based suspicion
that though he 10 a Nobel prize wfn-
ner, a voiumin0ns writer ON pnblie
Affairs. and an eager critic o. others
he IL the dupe OF sensation mongers.