davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08
March l3 Date Set For
 Third Trial Arbuckle
G2y The United Press)

San Francisco, Feb. 6-March 13 has been named as the date for the third trial of Roscoe ArbuclIle for the alleged responsibility of the death of Virginia Rappe.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08

Acceptance "in principle" and re- Jection in practice reminds one A little of MT. Dooley's immortal ad- vice to give thim what they ask for an then t'row thim down and take it away from thim. ."-Boston Transcript.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08

Sufferers from chronic headache should have their eyes and their teeth medically examined.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08

During a dense fog in London there is as much as 200 tons Of soot suspended overhead.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08

The Grown of Hungary consists of two diadems, one dating back to 1000 and the other to 1,072.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08

Japanese women usually begin smoking when about ten years old.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08
Colds Cause Grip and influenza

LAXATIVE PROMO QUINIINE Tablets remove tae cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine, E. ". GROVES signature on box. 30c
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08
RUPERT c. WRIGHT, Owner.

Advertising rates made, known upon snnIication. Reserve the right to accept or reject for publication any and all statements or announcements.
 Resolutions of Respect, Card of Thanks, Obituaries and the like are charged for at the rate of five cents naT fine. counting five words to the Classified advertisements. such as: For Rent, For Sale. Wanted, etc, nent per word; no advertisement in- serted for less than 25 cents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

HOGS-Receipts 5000; slow and
weak, 25c to soc lower; heavies, 1915;
packers and butchers 1878; medium
$9@950; stays $5.50@6; light ship
pers $9@9.25; pigs, 110 pounds and
less, $7@S.75.
CATTLE-Receipts 900; slow and
steady; steers, good to choice, $7@9;
fair to good, $550@7; common to
fair, s4@5.50; heifers, good to choice,
S650@9; fair to good, $5.5OQ65O;
common to fair, $3.5OQ5.5O; COWS,
good to choice, S5@5.50; fair to good,
$3.5O@5; cutters, s2.75@3.25; calves
steady; good to choice, $11@12; fair
to good, $S@11; common and large,
$4@7.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900; steady
good to choice, s4@6; fair to good, ~
"a; common, $1@1.50; bucks, $2@S;
lambs slow and steady; good to
choice, $13@14; fair to good. $10@13;
seconds, $9@10; common, $4@6.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
G. 0. P. Chiefs On
Defensive, Says Cox

Evidences of discomfort with the
present national administration are
widespread" it was declared last
night by James NJ Cox, defeated two
years ago for the presidency on the
Democratic ticket. He spoke at a raj
ly of Democrats at Richmond, Ind
In the coming campaign, he assert
ed, the administration, by the sheer
force of events, is placed on. the de-
fensive at the very outset" Voters,
he said, should consider the question
of whether the legislative enact
ments and administrative policies OF
the present regime can be regarded
as the essentials of a square deal to
their composite interests"
Elihu Roots appearance before the
New York Republicans was branded
by Cox as the surest proof of a
grave situation insofar as it involves
the administration"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
WESLEY BARRY AS ISLAND
BOY IN LOTUS EATER"

Wesley Barry, the freckle-faced he
TO of many a motion picture, is
"Jocko," the monkey-boy, in "The Lo-
tus Eeater," a First National attrac-
ton starring John Barrymore, and
personally directed by Marshall Nei-
Ian, which is to be at the Tabb to-
night
Wesley's part calls for more aero
battles than dramatics. He leaps and
runs about on all fours, and is able to
climb up a tree with all the agility
and speed of our Darwinian ances-
tors. II is one of the most amusing
things this little talented actor has
ever done. One of the scenes shows
him high up in tree. drinking out
of cocoanut shell while on another
branch is a monkey eating a banana.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
Bingham Takes
100000 In Stock

Directors of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association re-
organized yesterday by the election
of the officers, directors-at-large and
executive committee. accepted sub
scription for warehouse stock from
Judge Robert W. Bingham to the
amount OF 100000 and heard reports
from all sections of the hurley dis
trict that growers approve the policy
OF the president and executive COM
mittee in merchandising the tobacco
in the hands OF the association.
Reports showed that IS to 81 per
cent of the available stocks of bur-
ley tobacco, not in the hands Of man.
ufacturers, is in possession of the
hurley association, indicating that II
will not be long before needs Of the
manufacturers will bring about the
sale of the association holdings.
Judge Bingham evidenced his con-
fidence in the success of the cooper
ative marketing Of hurley tobacco by
taking 100000 of the available stock
of the warehouse corporations, leav-
ing $4,000 to be taken elsewhere.
President Stone expressed confidence
that this would soon be arranged for
II was decided to have the direc-
tors take to the members the story
of what is being done for them in
the handling of their crops at meet
ings of the growers to be held Mon
days and Saturdays, eleven directors
responding to President Stones re-
quest for volunteers for this work.
These meetings will be addressed by
President Stone, Directors II. X.
Bourne, l. H. Thursman, ]. ID. Grad
dock, r. p. Taylor, Charles H. Wood
mansee, James N. Kehoe, r. F. Of
futt, Elliott Northcutt, Herdy Myers,
Dawson Chambers and j. r. Jones.
Officers reelected for the year
are: President and general manager,
James c. Stone, Lexington; vice pres
idents, James N. Kehoe, Maysville,
and Bush W. Allin, Harrodsburg; gen
eral counsel, Aaron Sapiro, San Fran
cisco; director of warehouses, Ralph
NJ. Barker, Carollton; secretary and
treasurer, H. Lee Farley, Louisville;
executive committee, President Stone,
Vice Presidents Kehoe and Allin,
Judge Robert w. Bingham and John
B. Winn, Versailles.
Announcement was made by Pres
ident Stone that graders of the as
sociation will aid growers in show
ing them how to strip, tie and grade
their tobacco in line with the associ-
alton grades.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
sLAT-sARNEv

The old horse. after ten years OF
hard continuous service with the
American Railway Express Company
Is retired. we trust or good p.sstaf-
age and a warm winter barn, with
feed TO his liking. Slat, as he was
called in earlier days, did not fare as
at the present time. Slat at time
was thin. his food did not assimilate'
or IL was so scant that 1T did not
have the proper building qualities.
He was faithful all the while, but be-
came so poor that the Humane So
ciety ordered him of the streets, so
unsightly he was. A compromise was
effected by changing Stats boarding
quarters and his feed as well. Slat
began TO improve in looks and spirit,
too: at his new boarding house the
dead skin became live, as also did
Slat in spirit, for, indeed, he was a
new horse, and from this time he
answered to the name Barney. Bar
ney was an appreciative horse; too
much freight could not be given him
and of his new home he was and is
proud. Barney tips the scales now al
1 500 pounds, and is hale and hearty
At noon, released fr1n his wagon, he
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
J. A. cosuRNs mINsTReLs

The twenty-third year of ]. A. Co
burns Minsretls brings to the Tabb
Theatre on Monday. October 9, mat
inee and night, this well known ag-
gregation backed by years of reputa-
ton for clean comedy, fiue music,
splendid dancing and the best in min
strel vaudeville. That sort of old-time
and modern minstrelsy which appeals
to all who love clean amusement. All
new personnel and program, beauti-
ful costumes, scenic and novelty
features, said to be the best perform
ance ever carried by this organiza-
ton. It's the show you know, which
keeps faith with it's patrons, whose
motto, Your moneys worth or mon
ey back" is your amusement insur-
ance for an evenings enjoyment of
all that is new in minstrelsy.- Don't
forget the dates. Seats on sale at
Land & Priests Saturday morning.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

Summary of weather and crop con-
ditions in Kentucky for the week
ending Tuesday, October 8:
High temperature during most Oh
the week hsstened the maturity oil
late tobacco and corn, but caused
such rapid drying Of the soil that
there was little improvement In con-
dition. Cutting Of both crops pro-
ceeded rapidly. Most tobacco IN the
southern counties has been cut, but
considerably hurley is still In the
field. The long period OF dry warm
weather has caused the first cutting
Of tobacco to cure rapidly, with q
good color. and without damage from
sweating. Some Of 1t is about ready to
strip. Early corn In shock Is wen
dried out. and some is dry enough to
crib. The week was too hot and dry
for late potatoes, which range in con-
dition from poor to fair in most To-
calities. In most Of the crop the plants
are still green, but are small and are
not doing well. Some of the earliest
planting are being dug. with light
Yields. The weather was favorable
for completing the harvest of compea
and alfalfa hay, and for filling siios'
The few scattered showers reached
only a small area, and blowing is be-
ing seriously delayed by dry soil
What seeding has been done. mostly
of cover crops. has been accomplish
ed under unsatisfactory conditions as
to drilling and termination. But lit
tie wheat has been sown. Pastures
continue poor in most localities, hav
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
RADIO EXPOSITION TO BE HELD

Radio is sweeping the country. Its
far reaching influence is in evidence
everywhere. Interest in it is being
intensified more and more each day.
There is hardly a person but who is
not anxious to know more about the
radio, because its development means
much to the progress of the civilized
world.
One factor which will do a great
deal in giving everyone keener ap-
probation of what radio is doing and
will do for the universe, will be the
National Radio and Electrical Expo
sition to be held in the Music Hall
at Cincinnati the week of October z
to IA. Approximately 1900 electrical
dealers and contractors from all over
the United States and Canada are ex-
pected to attend this convention. Va
rious kinds of electrical and radio de-
vices will be shown as well as the
uses to which they can be applied.
The program of the exposition as
ii is planned is very elaborate. Edi-
son and other foremost authorities on
electricity will give educational ad-
dresses daily, which will be broad
casted by radio to the various receiv-
ing stations throughout the country.
Radio enthusiasts can anticipate an
interesting series of talks.
The Cleveland Six distributor, Sam
uel l.. Taylor. has just received ad-
vice from exposition headquarters
that all messages broadcasted from
Cincinnati will be sent out under the
caption. Cincinnati Radio and Elec-
trical Cleveland Six Broadcasting
Station" He further states that a
Cleveland Six equipped with radio
receiving apparatus is to be placed in
Fountain Square. the public square
OF Cincinnati, and will be known dur
ing the week OF the exposition as
the official receiving station for all
messages sent out from Music Hall
while the exposition is in progress.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

Gallons to his stall and no one must
undertake to intercept him in his
course. After being fed and after taxi
ing his hour in rest he eallops back
to his wagon. ready to finish a good
DAVIS work. That Barney was a
horse with horse sense is seen in his
mannerism to his former home where
food was scant. He would pass this
stable with a snort and even the
whip could not persuade him to en-
ter the former quarters of scantiness.
Barney will be missed at his home,
on the streets, by the boys, the lads
and the older folks as well. and not
only by these. but by the agent Of
the company. his assistants and his
customers. Barney was of good tenn
per. ever ready to do his part. faith
ful and true. Goodbye. Barney. may
your last days be your best and your
rest a real vacation from a long per,
iod Of service.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
SPECIALS AT RICHARDSON
BROS. FRIDAY-SATURD

100 pounds Lex. Maid flour. .$4.oo
100 pounds Lex. Cream -four. -. 400
100 pounds pure cane supar. 7.25
Pure cider vinegar, gallon. ..... IS
Preserving pears, per bushel.... $50
Their meats are corn fed and home
slaughtered Beef, lamb and pork.
They have experienced cutters.-S.
Maysville street, phone 901.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

River men may that approp
make the Ohio river deep channel
through which
profit rvermens business but
can well where the steam and
trucks this the people receive bene
All sections border
difference their trade II can be seen
therefore would be general to all slow traffic
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

Senator Fletcher, of Florida, wants
the government to sell the surplus
ship an "easy payments We would
like to get one of those famous con-
crete ships and use it for an Office
building IL we could get 1t for dollar
down and a dollar a week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

,pr lost most that was gained from
the last rains. Except p'ow'ns anu
seeding. which await rain farm WORK
Is well advanced Conditions were
favorable for gathering and Market
ing fruit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

Genuine leather seal grain bags,
leather lined. an SIS quality this
week at $3.50. Black and tan.-The
Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

Perhaps you are unpopular because
you claim to have been double-cross-
ed every time you lose a contest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
WORTH ALL. YET FREE

We could profitable than tell
Baptist church Dr. Weather
pleasing offer what
pass of The Advocate
at z o
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

Free tickets to Tabb Theatre with
each 81 purchase of piece goods,
flower bulbs and jardineers. See win
dow NJ. Redmond.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

A Japanese proverb: "A man took
drink. then the drink took a drink.
then the drink took the man"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

Our windows each week tell good
style-good-clothes story. Watch them.
The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

Our windows each week tell a good
style-good-clothes story. Watch them.
The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

Every small boy believes in fairies.
But after he grows up and marries
one of them he sorts of loses faith in
them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
PASSES AT A GOOD OLD AGE

A message received here announces
the death of A. w. Tyler at his home
in Middletown, Conn. Mr.. Tyler was
95 years old and visited here two
years ago when he met many of our
citizens. Mr.. Tyler was cousin OF
w. T. Tyler.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

Fresh caught yellow salmon fish
for Friday and Saturday.. X.
Barnes e. Sons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

FOR RENT-Rooms and bath.--.
Phone 256. (ss-ul
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

OMMANDANT DARGET of the
French Army and noted mill
- tary criminologist as well as
psychologist, has, according to au-
thentic reports, startled the scientific
world with his experiments in thought
photography, resulting in pictures Of
objects suggested mentally, which,
when projected from the mind to
highly sensitized Photographic plate
held against the forehead of a subject.
leaves a tangible impression OF the OBJ
ject thought of at the moment.
In his SEVENTEEN year, Commandant
Darget began experimenting with animal
magnetism as far back as 1882, and soon
afterward discovered that from the brain
there exuded vital fluid that was lumi-
nous. and which apparently was caused
by vibratory motion Illuminating the
jecting rays to the exterior of the
Uranium that were later photographed,
reproducing perfectly an object thought Of.
Commandant Darget, in the presence Of
six witnesses, first produced the image
of bottle on Photographic plate after
first having concentrated upon the OBJ
ject for period of two minutes and also
the contour OF head of Beethoven,
mentally conjured by one Of the witnesses
for period of fifteen minutes. and accu-
rately transferred to the Photographic
plate, which was wrapped in black paper
and held against the forehead.
These remarkable demonstrations Of
thought photography have aroused GRIM
inologists to the marvellous possibilities
that are opened to the solving of baffiing
crimes and the detection Of clever Grim
inals.
Instead OF resorting to the old fash
toned, non-productive, brutally coercive
methods known as the third degree" a
suspect will be invited to sit down, the
crime discussed and the suspect helped
to involuntarily visualize the scene of
the crime, while a Photographic plate
held firmly against his forehead will al
most Immediately disclose his guilt or
Innocence.
How easy II will be to discover the
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

murderer of an Elwel1, one of the most
bafiling crimes of recent times! The de-
liberate method of the murderer of the
gambler, sitting opposite his victim in
the early hours when the city was asleep
and punctuating recital of. actual or
fancied wrongs with a death dealing
weapon from which flashed the soaring
flame and messenger of death that left
a comparatively healthy man sitting up.
right in his chair, a hole between his
eyes and not clew left by which the
murderer could be traced!
If sentiment, as Commandant Darget
claims, can be photographed how readily
any one of the men or women friends Of
the murdered gambler would have re-
sponded to this test of vital ray photogra-
ply? Some one intimate with the dead
man would have invo1untarily revealed
on the Photographic plate picture that
would have led the police to the actual
murderer.
Or in the case of Peters, the seaman
and chauffeur shot by young Ward. The
real reason that led to the shooting,
though evaded and only partly explained,
would stand revealed for all to read IL
the truth were projected along the lumi-
nous rays of the radiating human vital
fluid ,of one of the victims companions
the night of the crime.
Incorrigibility can be detected and
cured in a Photographic laboratory in
stalled in public school, and the citizen
of the future trained scientifically to
avoid the pitfalls that the vital rays
would reveal in time to check their
growth to tendencies for evil What are
known as habitual criminals could be
studied in safety and the criminal in
stincts that kept them in penal thralldom
corrected IL not positively cured.
Errors of judicial judgment, the falli-
bility Of circumstantial evidence, the vim
dictive spirit of the perjurer which has
sent many an innocent victim within the
walls OF the penitentiary can all be dis
closed in time to balance the scales Of
justice equally. for the bandage on the
eyes Of Justice cannot prevent these rays
of vital human fluid Illuminating the
truth which has so often been crushed to
earth in our courts and chained down in
the penal cell 'or lost in the oblivion of
the death chair.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Even in the chamber Of lost hope
photograph of the thoughts of a con-
demned prisoner may bring about a new
trial or a discharge to freedom, as in the
case of Cohen, the poultry dealer, who
was unjustly sentenced to the chair for
the murder in Washington Market. with
which 1t was ultimately proved he had
nothing to do.
How easy it would be to trace the
Taylor murder in Hollywood from the be-
ginning of that directors strange II not
meteoric career to its close! What
tumble of scenes would be unfolded! And
what a sensation might spring from the
very mystery surrounding the killing OF
a man whose highest motive was said to
he the protection of the clever young
women who appeared in the pictures he
directed.
This discovery of a means to lay the
secrets of the brain bare by Commandant
Darget is one that has attracted the
attention of scientists of all lands, but
none so far has been able to make
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the brains mani
festations. Six thousand plates have been
developed in the Darget laboratory re-
cording occult motifs, brain waves, actual
pictures of thought objects, the bones OF
the body taken by simply holding highly
sensitized plate against the body, and
which promises to eliminate the danger
of x-ray burns, so fatal in many instances,
and the possibility of photographing or
ganic disease in the human body without
the use of an apparatus or causing mental
distress incidental to preparing for the
x.ray photography.
This thought photography is. sure to
call the scientific world everywhere to
attention. 1t has just taken its first step,
with the Sorbonne, the great University
OF France, awake to the great field OF
discovery that has so suddenly been un-
covered and following so quickly on the
heels of the astounding marvel of the
naturalization of the flesh and blood
woman that amazed the Sorbonne also
recently.
II the criminal fears talking in his
sleep, what double distilled horror will he
not know when he comes to realize that
the very thoughts of his waking hours
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

may be read at Police Headquarters as IL
in cold print, perhaps even more clearly
than II he himself were present trying to
evade questions by innuendos and mental
reservations!
The Photographic scientist will eventu-
ally take the place of the rough human
hewn uniformed interrogation of the
police force; he may also become the at
tache of the Judges chambers, where
witness whose reliability is questioned
can be suddenly shown that even the
innermost thoughts are no longer capable
of concealment
The theory OF a magnetic vital fluid
is not as obscure as the theory of Elm
stein. The Sorbonne admits 1t is recog-
nized existing element of our makeup.
And II is not going too far in the case
of a crime which has been committed to
prove, by Photographic plate placed on
the head of a supposed culprit. that the
image of his thoughts can be transmitted
in some legible manner so that 1t can
be translated with completeness.
A few years ago wireless telegraphy and
telephony did not exist and just as Mar.
conf, De Forrest and Bell perfected their
inventions so Commandant Darget is
perfecting and solving the problem of
thought photography. He has already
solved other hitherto unbelievable pho
tographic problems where the human
vital fluid has set up an action on the
sensitized plate analogous to that Of the
actinic rays first made use of by Draper,
Nipiece and Daguerre.
Ina cabled interview from Paris Com
mandant Darget states: MY personal
magnetic fluid had, in effect, during my
experiences, influenced the Photographic
plates and actually left visible traces,
more or less varied with regard to form,
dimension and intensity Of the impress
sion, but still sufficiently tangible to
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

leave no doubts of the success of my
theory.
Every one is capable of throwing off
this fluid more or less, and in volume and
quality according to the physical and
moral condition. Certain persons are
more apt than others to eliminate this
vital fluid from their bodies. as. for in
stance, the msgnetizers and spiritualistic
mediums who already have conscious
ness OF their powers.
81 have obtaiped figures Of men and
also Of animals on plates that have been
wrapped in Opaque black paper and abso-
lutely hidden from all penetrating light.
Generally wrap my experimental
plates, before exposing, in three sheets OF
paper. one white. one black and another
of any color. These are sealed and given
to my assistants. One OF the wrapped
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

light or ray Of certain quality not
yet understood, less so than the familiar
x-rays at all events.
There is little more to be done before
we shall have much clearer idea OF these
vital ray possibilities and be able to sub
jugate this fluid effect to still greater
degree and approach with definite un-
derstanding of just what lies within the
brain region and what wonderful and
yet unknown realm of reality 1t is for
scientists to explore.
"The Sorbonne and the French Medical
Institute have intimated a desire to I'm
vestigate my discoveries and their investi.
cations will result in declarations that
the new science is a scientific sidelight
on the many discoveries lately made with
regard to rays"