davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-03

At one proposed dam site on the
Colorado river 1t is estimated that
100000 horsepower is available.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-03

Er,cnsi,e paper pulp wood f,Fos,s
exist In Australia.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-09
SCHOOL HEADS TO
Meet NEXT WEEK
(By Associated Press)

Frankfort, KY, Dec. 9-The
annual mid-winter conference OF
school superintendent of Ken
lucky will be held here Deem
her IA, IS and 10, according to
information sent out by George
Colvin, state superintendent Of
public instruction. The superin-
tendents will meet for a round
table discussion Thursday, De
cember IA, but the regular ses-
sions OF the. conference will not
begin until the following day.
In letters sent out from the
Department of Education Mr.
Colvin has urged a full attend
ance, giving it as his opinion
that the county boards can au-
thorize the payment of the SUI
perintendent's expenses for the
conference.
The greatest problem con-
fronting the school forces of the
state is that of providing equali-
ty of educational advantages for
all the children, according to Mr..
Colvin, and this is one of the
subjects to be taken up for con-
sideration at the meeting here
next week. County school SIT
perintendents must take the lead
in finding solution of the equal
ity of advantage problems, &C
cording to- Mr.. Colvin.
The program for the meeting
here includes addresses by edit
cational leaders of the state. In
cluded in the list Of speakers are
Mr., Colvin, c. Z. Ackley, Ash
land; G.. NJ. Wells, Pendleton
county; Leonard Niece, Pulaski
county. Mark Goodman, Shelby
county; Wellington Patrick, OF
the extension department of Tn
iversity of Kentucky; Mrs. Mary
Bradley Moss, Scott county
McHenry Rhoads, University Of
Kentucky; ]. L. Foust, Owens
boro; John w. Carr, Frankfort.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-09
PUBLIC SALE

Having moved to Richmond,
and wanting to devote all of my
time to my profession, I will sell
my farm, located four miles from
Richmond on the Big Hill Pike,
right at Rogersville Or Terrill, on
Wednesday, December 20, 1922,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to the high
est bidder.
This farm contains 228 acres,
IS acres in grass. Nice residence
OH same. IL acres tobacco barn,
and stock barn. Cistern at the
house.
We will sell this farm in three
tracts. First tract, residence and
stock barn will contain about 65
acres; tract No. 2 will contain 100
acres with l2-acre tobacco barn; ;
tract No. ) will contain 63 acres
then as a whole. which ever way
it bring the most money, will be
accepted.
The terms of this sale will be
one-third down, the balance on
easy terms, which will be made
known on day of sale.
This is fine Blue Grass land
good hemp land, and good tobac-
CO land, and convenient to
churches and to schools, and in
one of the best neighborhoods in
the county.
This Big Hill Pike is the main
Dixie Highway which has been
taken over by the government.
j, l. DIR. M. M. ROBINSON.
Long Tom Chenault;s Auto
tiOneer. ~. ...-... --..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-09

FUK KENI-For The year
1923 my farm on the Curtis pike,
five miles from Richmond. Mrs.
Carrie Todd, Waddy, Ky. R. r.
No. 3, or phone 239, Richmond.
for information. 2S8 OF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-09
PUBLIC SALE

| IWiif sell the property on West
Main, known as the. Morgan lay
.lor property, to the highest and
best bidder. on Saturday, Decem-
Der q, 1922, at 2 o'clock, rain or
shine.
This is beautiful residence,
with all modern conveniences.
The house contains 4 rooms
downstairs; wardrobe in every
room upstairs, with hardwood
floors; beautiful Easements with
water and lights, bath and all
other conveniences with nice ga
rage.
This property is all new, and
the lot is 50 feet front by $50 feet
deep, Possession will be given 1st
day of January, 1928.
This property is wholly in my
hands for sale and will be sold.
Terms: One-third down, bal
ance in one and two years with
8 per cent interest on deferred
payments, with lien on property );
or the purchaser can pay it all
cash down if he SO desires.
Anyone desiring to look at this
property before day Of sale, Mrs.
Taylor will take pleasure in
showing same.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-09
HOW "SAY IT WITH :. !.
FLOWERS" HAPPENED
(By Associated Press)

Boston, Mass, Dec. 1.-The
story of the slogan Say 1t With
Flowers the circumstances
, which prompted its coinage, how
it came into existence, and its
subsequent spread throughout the
country, is told by P. F. O'Keefe,
its originator, head of a local
advertising agency. Mr.. OKeefe
suggested the slogan to the pub
LEFTY committee of the Society
of American Florists in Cleve-
land, December, 1917.
1t was evident that a slogan
SO worded as to induce people to
use flowers more generally-to
bu more flowers-was needed
says Mr.. O'Keefe, describing the
birth of the slogan, WHICH re-
Gently was claimed by another.
'In a great mass of quotations
which | gathered from the rhap-
sodic utterances of poets, work
ing under the impetus of spring
feved, I came across this:
Flowers are words, which
even a babe may understand :"
From Bishop Coxe's "The
Singing of Birds
There" | said, SIS the germ
of slogan. There is a language
of flowers. They do speak.
Even a babe can understand.
Now to work that into a TWEEN
tieth century phrase that con-
veys the meaning that flowers
do have language"
\ And then and there the slogan
Say 1t With Flowers was
gkeated.
q FOR SALE OR RENT-Two-
story store house; Irvine and
Sycamore. C. C. Covington. cor
ner Main and B. 288 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-09
SEES PROBABILITY
OF LIFE ON Venus
(By Associated Press)

Boston, Dec. 8-Ihe existence
of life on the planet Venus may
be considered highly probable,
DR.. Harlow Shapley, director of
the Harvard Observatory, said
in recent lecture here. He add
ed that the question of life ON
Mars was controversial, but that
its small mass and its great dis
lance from the sun counted hea-
Willy against the probability OF
life there.
Venus, he said. SIS compare
bic to the earth in many ways
and if, as is likely, living organ
isms develop wherever condi-
lions are suitable over suffi-
cient interval of time then it i
to be considered that life on
Venus is highly probable. On no
ether bodies in the solar system
however, are conditions at all ia
vorable for the existence of pro
toplasm. -
DR.. Shapley said that acceps-
ing the tidal evolution theory of
a planetary system, even for
stars otherwise favorably locat-
ed. an encounter of just the right
sort with another star was nee
essary for the birth of a plan
etary system. 49,, ,lI
And once such a family is
born" lie continued, "their stars
must not disturb the family, anG
the stars light i,ftepsityT lJl1tlssfi
remain. essentially. tthlif osaf gfh
the enormous interval of time
required Tor the crdAal evolu-
ton which must precede animate
origins.
Nevertheless, it appeaers
probable that among the thous-
ands Of millions of stars there
are here and there planets thai
conform 20 the requirements.
Although the animal man is
probably not duplicated in the
universe, there are doubtless MI
nerous other living earths, and
the chance that their life phe-
nomena surpass i'll intricacy and
'highness' those on the earth is
as good as the chance that they
fall below Our level"
The search for habitable
worlds, he said, was largely a
search for conditions suitable
for the existence of water in a
liquid form. This, he added,
was an absolute necessity for
development of life such as that
on the earth. and definite.
chemical constitution for air.
land and water also was neces-
sary. A planets days and nights
must not be SO long as to pre-
vent the existence Of wafer in
liquid form.
ct seems CERTAIN he said,
that some water exists on Mars
at times III a liquid form. The
average astronomical opinion is
that low forms of organisms
NAV exist on Mars, that high
forms are very improbable and
that beings physically compare
bic with man are absolutely inn
possible.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-09

WANTED-A good second
hand gas range. Phone 157. POO
2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-09

FOR RENT-Snall house
Rosedaie. Mrs. B. Z. Belize.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-09

I FOR SALE OR RENTING
story store house; Irvine and
Sycamore. c. C. Covington, cor
ner Main and B. 288 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-09
PUBLIC SALE Al.
On Thursday, December Fl, 1922

IN AHHTSuay, DeccInoer q, 1SEE
AT 10 a. m. at the Hagan O.
Black place ON the sBoonesboro
pike about seven miles from
Richmond. Ky, | will sell the
following personality:
Three tWo-horse cultivators
enc tongueless; two double sho-
vel, two. 5-tooth tobacco plows =
one hay rake; one mower; one
rake; one corn planter; one one
horse corn drill; Mccormick
binder; two farm sleds; two
section harrows; two Randall
harrows; two 2-ltorse wagons
Old Hickory 3 Ia inch, and
John Deere 3 inch; one watei
fountain; tve 2-horse turning
plows; one 3-horse riding pillow !:
about rs bales of straw; wagon
gears, single and double trees
etc.
Live Stock
Two young Poland China
boars; one yearling gilt; pedi-
greed Poland China boar; four
brood soWs; two sows and ff-
teen pigs, good ones; seven
shoatS; one extra pedigreed Pc
land China gilt; one pedigreeG
shorthorn bull, good one; two
extra weanling heller calves;
two dry COWS to calve in Feb
rlary four cows giving milk :;
extra mixer one red COW, Civ
ing IL gal. milk with calf at
side; one extra red COW, 4 years
cid, with Young calf at side; one
aged horse mule; seven mare
every one a good one and
sound.
c. C. PERRY & SON
Long Tom ChenauTt. Auctioneer
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-09
LONG TOM CHENAULT.

G LLSTONES = Improved
treatment for catarrhal inham-
nation of gallbladder and ducts
associated with gallstones. Book
let free. Write today. DR..
Paddock, Box W201, Kansas
City, Mo. Up
FOR RENT-Large residence
all necessary outbuildings;
good garden; good fruit trees.
Splendid location for boarding
house. Mrs. D. Kincaid. Phone
$50. mon tn sat
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-09

AUTO OWNERSHIP 1923
auto tags and supplies are in.
Come in early and get yours and
avoid the rush. w. B. Tutley.
County Clerk. Is 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-09

BOURBON Red turkeys for
sale. Hens $500; Toms 800.
Mrs. B. N. Lear. Paint Lick. XIV.
FOR RENT-Nice 6 room
house. Apply to Mrs. Bette
'TemDleman. phone PA. 300 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-09

FOR SALE-Four Bourbon
Red turkey gobblers. See or
phone Mrs. James Wagers, Wa
co, phone PAW. 288 At
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-09

TWELVE Concord grapevines
2 years 81; SO one year 81; Is
Rhubarb 81; 100 Asparagus 81;
100 Early Harvest Blackberries
81. Prepa.dD Checks accepted.
Catalog free. WEIGH Nursery,
Shenandoah. Iowa Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-09
classified ADS.

FOR RENT-t1ouse or rooms
furnished or unfinished, on
Aspen avenue. See Mrs. K. G.
higgins.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-09

FOR SALE-Nice block coal@
So on car; S8I5 delivered. Nc
Dowell Coal Co., 203 Esti1l ave-
nue.. 2S7 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-09
Christmas Gifts
Pyrex CaseroIes, PercuIators, Wagner ynre in Cast
and Aluminium Full line Of Heating and Cooking
Stoves Robinson Guaranteed Cutlery.
Douglas and Simmons

LOST at the Carson stock
yards, Monday afternoon OF
Tuesday morning, possibly be-
tween yards and shipping pens,
one 700 pound steer. Liberal re-
ward for any information lead
ing to his recovery. Jasper
Maupin, Versailles, Ky. 289 lot
WANTED-Man to succeed J.
r. Cornelison, retailing Raw
leigh Good Health Food PGo-
duets, Spices, Flavors, Medi
cines, Toilet Preparations, etc.
$50 everyday necessities used by
millions. Largest Company; es-
tablished 81 years. Favorably
known all over America. No ex-
perience, practically no capital
needed. We teach you to man
age your own permanent big
paying business. S2,O0O-$5,000
yearly. Write for application.
Give age, occupation, references.
W. 7. Rawlejgh Co., Dept. 195,
FrepOrt, I'll. dec 5 -
The Jones County news., 1922-01-19
ELLISvILLE JUNCTION

School Is progressing nicely since
Christmas. Everyone seeming to be
more interested after receiving so
many nice Xmas presents.
Every body seems to be glad to see
this Mica rain after so long dronth.
Miss Alma Matthews spentlast week
end in Laurel.
Mrs G r. Boddie and children are
visiting relatives in GuIfport.
We are all proud that Mr. Allen
Boutwell, Ia recovering from serious
attack OF lagrippe.
Misses Susie and Ruthie Griffin
spent Saturday afternoon with Miss
Ava Lawson.
Little Flora Boutwell, spent Saturday
with Little Gladys Griffin,
Mr.. Walter Busby made his ususl
call on Miss Lawson Sunday aftel noon
Mr. Lee Boutwell, made a business
trip to Laurel Monday
Among those who attended the sing
at Mr. Boutwells home Sunday after.
noon we're: Misses Arabel, Georgia
and Josie Simon, Messers Duth Lar
drum, Corbert Arkark and Walter
Busby.
Mr. Il L Landlum and Mr. @ K
Boddie called to see Mr. Boutwel
Tuesday afternoon.
The Jones County news., 1922-01-19
POTATO INSPECTION
BRINGS RESULTS
Incidents Show Value OF
Service Rendered ITO
Potato Growers

Agricultural College, Miss, s.,-The
value Of the potato inspection service
to the state is being constantly emphs-
sized by reports which come into the
State Plant Board office every few
days, according TO statement just
made by Hunter II. Kimball, Chief In
speetor of the Board.
AS marked instance OF this kind,
IL Is reported that In a certain commu-
nifty last spring all the potato growers
except one disintected their seed po-
tatoes before bedding. 10 the fall when
ali the potatoes were hauled TO the
local storage house only one lot was
found infected with Black Rot. They
belonged to the man who had refused
to disiniect his seed potatoes Ia The
spring.
Another striking example OF the
cost OF negligence is that OF person
living near the state line, who. desir.-
ing some potato plants last spring and
not caring to take the precaution of
having them inspected, drove across
the line in his car and purchased his
plants without regard to their source
or the probability OF their being dis
eased. In the fall be had Black Rot
aud Stem Rot in his field to such an
extent that he did not attempt to dig
the potatoes.
Growers OF certified seed and plants
ali over the State are urged to use
every precautiou advised by the Board
70 prevent the appearance OF disease
in their potatoes, not only for theii
own benetit and the protection ofthell
customers, but also In order that their
skeptical neighbors may be pursuad
ed TO adopt the same methods.
The Jones County news., 1922-01-19

School Is progressing nicely this
week. We are glad To have Miss Sar.
rahan Landrum back 10 school again.
Miss Della Boutwell, Is improving
fast from an operation for appendices
tis. Friends and relatives will be glad
to have her back home again from the
hospital at Laurel.
Mr. g b Boutwell, and w l. Hicks
made business trip to Laurel Mon
day.
@ w Landrum Is sick this week.
Friends and relatives sympethise
with Mrs X Il Lnndrum Ia the death
of her mother Mrs Elizabeth Culpep-
per. She passed away January the sec
ond and was laid to rest 10 Mt. MGR
lab Cemetry January the third.
We are norry TO say that Mr.. George
Boutwell, is sick this week. We hope iol
him speedy recovey.
MIR A Nj Black went hunting Christ
mas week without any dog, traps, OF
gun-uoihlng but his car. don't think
he had very good luck, he found some.
thing but could not catch it. He cEm,
home contented.
The Jones County news., 1922-01-19
ELLIsvILLE ROUTE 4

We we're glad to see the nice rain
II OF fell during the week.
Mr. aud Mrs rull Sumersl spent
Sunday an rnOon with the formers
parents, Nj aud Mrs Jark SumerslI
Mrs Jack Sumerall is on he sick list.
We hope foT her speedy recovery.
We are sorry 10 report that Mrs.
Jim Smith is in the hospital at Laurel.
Mrs May Shoemake spent Friday
with Mrs Hugh Landrum.
Misses Bessie Sumerall, Alma Shows
and Mr. william Walters were ON
driving Sunday afternoon.
Messers. Doll Sumerall and Forrest
McCardee were Ellisville visitors Mon
day.
Well il see this 10 print I'll write
again.
SUNSHINE
The Jones County news., 1922-01-19
"A GOOD LETTER

that but If
ance OF county weekly As Information
will take place OF
from where and in addition
other do brings
that we know and about which concerned.
down n this GREAT CITY Haesburg and
the of people the
each number of the like "a
viii be surprised perhaps tell him
columns About good old singing
by that country
where folks honest where they live and
and do not live to eat 1t mikes want there and
Brother Melvin cant persuade OF those people
invite the editor "3rothe Ha
time meetings could do u fol listening
might talk II asked
hand to "Qup don't to quit earg but quit
the right time.
fail get the invitation will ic'g them II will all
and read
W ur to
Il u.U
The Jones County news., 1922-01-19
AXE COTTON SUR
PLUS CROP, URGFD
Plan Lean Food Crop and
Try to Make
Bumper
-

l. That every farm produce the feed
stuifs necessary to care for the stock
on the farm aud that the acreage
planted to feed be based on the mind
um produ oiion OF bad year and not
on the maximum production OF good
year.
,. THAT every farmer be urged TO
make an independent home living
through utilizing the products of at
least one COW, SOW, one rooster and
two dozen hens aud 10y producing on
his farm all food stufls that soil and
climatic conditions Will permit.
| 3. That farmers after alioting ample
acreage to feed stuffs and food stuff
plant that cotton acreage that can be
properly and economically cultiva's
but under no circumstance and In no
instance shall the total cultivated
acreage planted TO cotton exceed that
planted In 1921
4. That bankers, credit merchants and
laud owners be urged to insist ON
this plan and pledge their aid In Sc
curing it's adoption by giving liberal
credits to assist needy farmers to
purchase cows, sows and hens and
grow food aud feed crops and by CO.
operating with farmers and farm
organizations in every possible way
to procure fair cash market for all
farm crops aud produce as we'll as
!cotton. That the newspapers of the
South be requested to endorse this
lplan and to give II the widest publi-
city and that all organization of
farmers be urged to edorse it and TO
insist upon It's adoption by theiI
members.
The Jones County news., 1922-01-19
MOUNT ZION

The sing given by Miss Martha Gra-
YES Sunday night was enjoyed by all
who attended.
Miss Verda and Ruby Cheeks we're
the pleasant callers of their cousins,
Misses Iona and Alma Johnson Sunday
Mrs M E Cheeks and son, Willie,
were visitors at Pendorf Sunday.
Mr. J r. Cheeks went on business
trip to Laurel Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Lester Rawls OF Bruce
are visiting the latter's relatives here
this week.
MIR Waller Cheeks. who has been
visiting bis sister Mrs John Austin OF
Moselle, returned home Monday.
Mr. Charlie Johnson spent Sunday
with home folks here.
The party given at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs Ruben Griffin Saturday night
was enjoyed bv all who we're there.
Rev Fl ] Moore will fill his regu-
lar appointment at the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon.
The Jones County news., 1922-01-19
WATSON BELIEVES
HIS CASE Is MADE
Says People Are Convinced
Soldiers Were Shot Indis
Grimm ately In France.

WASHINGTON Senator TOM
Watson, OF Georgia, declared Monday
that be believed the American people
already are convicced of the truth OF
his charges ihatAmericsn soldiers In
France we're shot and hanged indis-
criminately and without trial by their
superior officers.
Watson said, however, be was going
TO continue to press his investigation
until "every materirl witness" has had
an opportunity to tell his story before
the Senate.
"To date said Watson, IL have
briefed and presented to the Senate ll2
distinct cases, and testimony has been
heard on only a few OF them. am go
ing to demand that every material wit
ness be heard and then the country
can Judge for itself the truth of the
charges
Watson said that he was receiving
additional letters daily from former
service men 10 substantiation of the
charges be made.
~ have received five additional let
ters concerning the shooting Of Pvt.
John A Fitzgerald at Basnes prison,
France, and all of them bear out the
testimony OF Edmund Duner, of Is
Market street, San Francisco, who de-
ciared Fitzgerald was shot by SER
geant, John 'Krupper' or Cooper
because Fitzgerald asked tor piece
of bread" declared Watson.
IA War Department denial has been
made concerning this shooting but
intend TO have it tinvestig ated thorough
ly," he said,
The Jones County news., 1922-01-19
SWEET WATER

Miss Ora and IJyrtis Dees from
Philadelphia are sisiting their mother
this week.
/ Mrs J + kiJes and her dAu0hts
have been on the sick list this week.
Mr. and Mrs A w Tisdale mad
a business trip 10 Laurel Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Kelley attended church
at Fairfield Saturday.
Mr. S Morgan and France Rlles
made business trip TO Ellisville Sat-
urday.
Mr. Il Lov,less The mail carrier
on Route had wreck on the muddy
road last week.
All are glad to know that Mr. George
Kelley, who has been very i'll, Is able
for his two daughters and his son to
take charge Of their school again.
Mrs Olivia Tisdale has been on the
sick list this week.