davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20
AfghaniStan Years Ago Put Up
keep Out" This Means
YOU Warning.
SEND ENVOY TO WASHINGTON
Believed That Policy Of Absolute lsola-
ton From Rest Of World Long
Followed BY Mosem Kingdom
is to Be Modified.

WashlngtOn.--The arrival in Wash
ington Of au envoy from Afghanistan,
now perhaps the most mysterious
country in the world, seeking the rec
ognltion Of his home land and the es-
adjustment OF diplomatic relations
with the United States, seems to in
dictate that the policy Of absolute isola-
ton from the rest Of the world long
followed by this Moslem kingdom Is
to be modified. Light on conditions
in this llttle-known region is shown
by the following communication to the
National Geographic society from
Frederick Simplch and Hail Mira
Hussein:
The buffer state of Afghanistan.
historic shock .absOrber between Great
Britain and Russia In Middle Asia,
years ago put up a Keep out sign q
This Means You warning. to all white
men and Christians. The land is
'posted'--to use poacher's phrase
posted against trade and concession
hunters, against missionaries, and
against all military and political hunt.
ers In particular
keep Out" Sign Up.
And the Keep out sign is still up.
Today the foreigner is no more vel
come IN Afghamstan than he was a
hundred years ago Forbidden Lhnsa
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20

in actual practice and The electrons
we're readily pulled 0ut- 1 might add
that in this method the electrodes
cathode and auode] are brought very
closely together.
The sP;aication Of The principle "a
not limited 10 the production of "
rays. II can be applied 10 ali ampii-
fying and audl0n devices and for gen
Grating electromagnetic waves for
wireless. The tube Is less expensive
than the heated ones because il con-
tains 10 hot hiaments and therefore.
no transformer IS needed 10 supply
heat"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20

pain at all. / recommend your ma Il
cine TO everyone and you nav n,bji.b
my testimonial, hoping that tbs V s-,e-
table Compound does some cEhar 81
the good it has done me. Mrs. {, Foe Sr,
TEGARDEN, 9l5 Third Street. No6n5s.
vile, w. Va. -'-'-'-
How many young girls suffer as Mrs
Tegarden did and do not know wbera to
turn for advice or help. They often ars
obliged 10 earn their living bv toili1g
day in and day out no matter how barS
the pain they have to bear. Every Oil
who suffers in this way should try .ydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND and
If she does not get prompt relief Writs
TO the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Ca
Lynn, Massachusetts, about her health
Such letters are held in strict conf.
dence.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20

Benjamin Dis
raeIi tLord Bea-
consfieId , the cid
est son of Isaac
Dr. sra Ii, was
born in London in
1904. Although all
the children were
born into the jew
ish communion,
the father, with
all his household.
withdrew from the
faith when the
son BENJAMIN was
but L. years old.
None of the
family was akin
to Benjamin for
genius and char
aeter, except Sa-
rah. the eldest
child, to whom
he was indebted
far a WfGe nm
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20
Lay Bandits Career
TO Slant in Skull

Tacoma. WaSh.-Roy Gard
ner. mail train ro8ber. in the
federal peultentiary after two
very sensational ESCAPES from
guards. may be operated on To
reform him, according 10
Mother McColl. woman agent
of the Department Of Justice.
4 want TO be operated on and
lead tile life God intended me-
to lead. Gardner told Mrs. Ne.
Coll.
Gardner is a wonderful speei.
men of manhood, Mrs. 3IcColl
continued. His tendercy To
crime j. caused By d 9encction
Of the Uranium, and IT Is posi-
bic that surgical care viii elm
mate ii.
He is to be X-rayed. and She
physician at the prison viii
send 10 Los Angeles for X-ray
plates which are said 10 show
The seat of his trouble"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20

~ ISRAELTS story of Vivian
GREY, like others of his novels,
deals largely with politics, and
contains character portraits Of we'll
known persons of the period.
When Vivian Grey reached the age
Of five years it was discovered that the
treatment Of a doting mamma and
overattentiye nurses had spoiled the
child, and it was decided that he had
better be sent away to school; when
however, the subject was under dis
cuSSion, there was strenuous protest
from Vivian against curls and going to
school.
Il won't have my hair curl,
mamma: the boys will laugh at me-"
bawled the spoiled youngster. Charles
Appleyard told me so; his hair curled,
and the boys called him girl. Papa
give me some more claret; won't go
TO school"
But in spite of these protests he was
sent TO school, where he stayed some
four years when it was decided that
he should remain at home for a time
and do his studying there; but he was
later sent off again, this time to the
school of Mr.. Dallas at Burnsley vicar
age.
The rumOr of the arrival of "a new
fellow" circulated rapidly through the
inmates of the vicarage, and the fifty
young rascals were preparing to quiz
the newcomer when the schoolroom
door opened and Mr.. Dallas, accom-
panied by Vivian Grey, entered.
"A dandy. by Jove!" whispered one.
'What a knowing set out" squeaked
a second; Mummy sick" growled a
third this last exclamation was, how
ever. a scandalous libel, for certainly
no being ever stood in a pedagogue's
presence with more perfect sang-froid,
and with a holder front. than did, at
this moment, Vivian Grey.
The young savages at Burnsley vic
arage had caught Tartar; in a very
few days Vivian was decidedly the
most popular fellow in the school; she
was so dashing so devilish good-tem-
pered. so completely up to every
thing
Vivian developed talents of lit
erary nature which inspired great ad
miration among his fellow pupils, and
also in the mind of Mr. Dallas.
But there are other attributes which
will win the admiration of a school Of
real boys: and this proved TO be the
case at Burnsley vicarage when, rs
50 often happens. some Of the boys
jealous Of Vivian's popularity, found
as they thought, an opportunity TO
triumph over him. There was trouble
between the followers Of Vivian and
those Of Maliet. the head usher; one
of the latter made an insulting remark
10 Vivian which he promptly resented
and the battle was on, and Vivian
Grey showed that he could fight as
wen as write
Viyan's chief characteristic was a
burning ambition; with this he had
great amount of courage and Self-as-
surance and besides these attributes
tact combined with pleasing per
sonal presence and manners.
At a dinner in his fathers home
when Vivian was still a very young
man. ne made the acquaintance of the
marques of Carabas. He came 70
tie rescue Of the marques and his
opinions in an after-dinner discussion
during which he quoted a whole pas
sage from B0linghroke in support OF
the marques; this was challenged w
Vivians father who knew his sons
hahit of nnoting the onlnions Of 9th
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20
Or. LiIIienfeId Discovers Principle
That Puts RoentgenoI0gy
on New Plane.
EXPERTS PLEASED WITH IT
6cientists Who Have Experimental
Win Ne" Tube Believe Witn Doc
tor Liiienfeld That II Makes
RoentgeDoiosy Exact Science.

AeH YOFk.-By the invention If al
simple principle. roentge a,Ogy prom
ises, for tbs first time since Roeltgen
discovered the mysterious rays that
hear bis lame. d quarter 81 century
ago, 30 BE- ana exact science The III
1entgr IS Dr Julius LIlienfeid pro-
1esaOr VI physics at the University u
Leipzig lie Is also inventor OF the
\ rag tgbe lbat has been Ia general
Use ,n Europe for the last decade, and
- hieh from n0w Oh viii BE- superseded
by his more recent discovery Tx
perts who have experimental with 1t
believe On he does
Doctor Lillenfeid IS IN New York,
having arrived FROM Europe a few
weeks ago. lie has already given
public demonstration of his Bew tube
In the presence Of Prot. George Pc
gram and Professor Davis Ut the de-
partnent Of physics Of Columbia uni
Tersity aud before the New York
Aoentgen society.
Doctor IHIienfeld explained the
principles Of his Invention 10 "a Times
reporter. He said his discovery was
not oaIy Of interest to the medical pro-
fession aud physicists, but to makers
of wIreless and All audion apparatus
aud simplifying devices.
In order to explain the principle II
this new tube" said Doctor Lllllenfeld.
I'll wifi Doe necessary 80 recapm'ate
the history Of Xray tubes ana to tell
the manner in which X-rays are geuer-
ated
What Electrons Are.
Let us begin with the clectron: IT
Is the smallest known component Of
matter aud is always associated with
att unyaryine unit charge Of negative
electricity. The atom OF hydrogen is
the smallest atom known. Yet an
electron is but 1900 part Of the hy-
drogeu atom. These clectrons are al
ways In motion II is supposed by
some that chemical atoms consist of
collections of electrons having orbital
motions ia a sphere of positive cleo
trlllcation. Others ascribe them to
disturbance of the ether.
AN eIectron striking any matter,
target or surface produces Mays.
The electrous must have speed. and.
sndeed. they move with incredible ra-
p'dlty They are negatively charged
PARTICLES of electricity. There are
three factors therefore, connected
with the production of X-rays. They
Ere electron, motion and the target"
Doctor Lillienfeld pointed to Il knife
blade
The electrons associated with thar
piece Of metal" he continued. ARE be-
meath its surface and are retained
there by some superficial force. To
produce Nrays We must get the cleo
irons out Of the metal through the CO.
operation Of some additional force
Rcentgen used gas molecules. which
we're imprisoned In his glass tube In
n martial vacuum 90 get the electrons
out of the metal which. in this case
was the cathode by which the electric
current leaves. ga coutradlstinctlon 70
the anode by which the electric cur
rent enters vessel The molecule
Of gas ilapizued on the cathode free
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20

because ny periods
we're irregular. eams
every two weeks
and l would sgfs,
with beaung-5oTo-
pains A LADY tol5 j
me ofLydiaE PTt ii.
hams Y egetabIs
Compound and bov
much good il hal
done her daugb-sT
50 / took it and n9w
} am regular everv
month r~1 10y
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-24
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces OF Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply f"r a
few cents. shake wei, and you
have quarter pint of harmless and
delightful lemon bleach. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face, neck, arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the
beauty and wilderness OF your
skin.
Famous stage beauties uee this
lemon lotion to htc2rh and bring
that soft, ,,l"4r. res! -wh.:e con-
pleXion. also as a freckle. sunourn
and tan bleach because It doesn't
irritate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-24
IN The MOVIES
"The Toll Gate" is First Release
of w. S. Hart Compony

The southwestern frontier in
the olden. golden days is the
scene of William S. Harris new
picture. THE Toll Gate" 1t is
the first of the big productions
made by Mr.. Harris own compa-
ny under his own supervision to
be released BY Paramount-Art-
craft. The local theatres will
show it today.
AS Black Deering. the hero,
Mr. Hart has the role of the
leader of a bandit band who is
betrayed by one of his own men.
He dashes away from his cap
tors and, losing the sheriff's pos
Sc after a series Of thrilling cpl
sodes, he comes upon the lonely
cabin where the wife of his be-
trayer lives. He Stays the trail
tor and then touched by the kind
ness of the innocent wife and
her child, he gives himself up to
the law. But an understanding
sheriff allows him to depart over
the Mexican border to freedom.
"The Toll Gate is an impress
sive drama of self-sacrihce and
red blooded manhood as we'll as
glowing picture of the West
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-24
Entertains For Bride

Mrs. William II. Shanks. who
is at all times d very charming
hostess. delightfully."- entertained
at her beautiful home on Logan
avenue "Wednesday afteroon,
complimentary to Mrs. Shirley
Davis Cover. formerly Miss Sara
Louise Taylor. OF Lexington, and
Mrs. Earl K. Coleman. formerly
Miss Sue Taylor Engleman, OF
this city. They are two OF Stan
ford's recent brides. The house
was very arti,tically decorated in
garden flowers and French bas
kets OF iris were deposited here
and there. Upon arrival the
guests were met in the hall by
Miss Mary Moore Rainey and di-
rected upstairs. Miss Rainey
wore pretty light blue taffeta
and lace gown. On coming down
stairs the guests were received
by Mrs. ShanHs. Mrs. Cover an
Mrs. Coleman. The hostess was
handsomely gowned in apricot
tatfeta and lace and wore a cor
sage OF sunburSt roses. Mrs. Gov
er wore pink georgette crepe and
irish lace and Mrs. Coleman ii?
white crepe de chine. deliberately
trimmed in fringe. Both brides
wore corsages Of pink Killarney
roses. The guests then went tC
the dining room where delicious
fruit punch was served from al
oriental punch bowl, by Mrs. JOS
s. Rice. The gorgeous lace lunch
con set that adorned the mahog-
any table. was brought to Mrs
Shanks from the Island of Malta
| by her nephew, Ensign Baldwin
Britain. Later in the Afternoon
refreshments were served. The
cakes were white and decorated
with brides roses. There were
fifty or more guests who had the
honor of attending this recep
ton. Misses Susan Fisher Wood.
and Frances Cormney, Mesdame.
Jesse B. Perkins and William o
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-24
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Richmond Lodge, No. Is.

Whereas, 1t has pleased Al
mighty God in His infinite wis
dom to call from labor on earth to
the Celestial Lodge on High our
beloved brother. Gideon Taylor.
Therefore. be it Resolved. That
in the death of Brother Taylor
this lodge has lost a true and
faithful member, his family de
voted father and husband, and the
community an honored and useful
citizen; that we bear willing ties
timony to his many virtues and
that we offer to his bereaved fam
lily and friends our deepest sym
.pathy.
Resolved. That a copy Of these
resolutions be sent to his family
and copy to the Richmond Daily
Register for publication.
w. E. Richards,
Nicholas Harder.
joni Kunkel,
Committee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-24
Delight full Dinner

McsSrs. Curt Adams and Sam
X. Hurst entertained on Sunday
with Il delightful dinner at their
bachelor apartments on South
Main street. Covers were laid
for Mrs. d. d. Hurst, Of LeXing-
ton, Rev. and Mrs. G.. w. Banks,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. O. Fitch. and
Mes5srs. Sam Hurst and Curtis
Adams. The occasion was mark
ed by the presentation to Mrs.
Hurst o ia chest Of silverware, a
birthday gift from her son, Sam
r.. Observation-Disclosures Sun.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-24
Two Negroes Wrecked Train
CBy Associated Press)

Paducah, Ky. May 24-Rail-
road detectives have definitely es-
tablished that TWO negroes wreck
ed the Illinois Central Flyer near
here yesterday. Efforts to ap-
prehend them has beer unsuc-
cessful.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-24
Martin, assisted in entertaining
Stanford Journal

Mr.. VIM. Elder spent Sunda.
| in Winchester.
Messrs. Robert and Ted Burn:
left Monday for their home ii
Decatur, ILL.,, having been callec
here by the death of their uncle
Mr. w. S, Hunley,
Mr.. Barnett Fox. of the East
ern Normal. spent the weekend
with the home folks at Winches
| ter
Miss Virginia Gordon. of ths
Normal, spent the weekend will
with her parents at Waddy, Ky.
Mrs. Clarence Tate and Mrs
VIM. Embry and daughter, o
Stanford, spent the Week-en
with Mrs. NJ. NJ. Miller and Mrs
X. L. Conlee.
Mrs. VIM. Barley, OF Oklahoma
Mr.. Charles Galley. of Lexington
and DR.. James Combs, Of PHO
View. attended the funeral o
DR.. r. B. Combs at College Hill
Sunday.
Miss Anna Dean Curtis, of Par
is, is visiting Mrs. w. P. Millarc
on the Summit
Mrs. James Turner who has
been i'll in Clark County Hospital
I has sufficiently recovered to re
turn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hinkle, o.
PleasurevilIe. and Mrs. Stells
Sturgill, of Missouri, have beer
visitors in the home of Mrs. r. Z
Combs.
Miss Mary Francis Mckinney
spent the weekend with rela
tives in Clark county.
Mrs, S. ?, Deatherage and Mr.
| c. F. Higgins were shoppers in
Lexington, Monday.
Mrs. ]. D. Dykes, of Irvine. was
the recent guest of Mrs. r. D.
Lackey on Third street.
Mrs. Cora S. Boggs is visiting
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Shear
er at Lagrange. and will attenG
the graduating exercises of her
sister Miss Virginia Shearer. who
is senior in high school this
year
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Clark
spent the weekend in Winches-
ter.
Mrs. Armer Hisle is the guest
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs, r. Z
Quisenberry. near Louisville.
Mrs. Silas Martin has returned
from visit to her daughter. Mrs.
Willard Rankin. who is welcom-
ing a new baby girl, arrived May
18th.
Attorney Williams Wallace. Of
Frankfort, spent Monday in Lex
ington.
Mrs r. O. Moberly spent the
weekend with Mrs. B. O. Bec1
III Georgetown.
Miss Lucy Brandenburg and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Ferril'
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w, A. Triplett in
Mt. Sterling.
Miss Elizabeth Turley was in
Lexington Monday. the guest of
Miss Lula OneE in Mentelle Park
Messrs. Henry Arnold. Roger
Pickles. Vim. Martin. Coleman
Covington. Edgar Higgins. T. d.
Chenault. Jr.. and Elmer Death
erage attended the ball game at
Berea Monday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-24

Mr.. Glenn Million spent the
weekend in Louisville.
Miss Mary Neil Green spent
Sunday with Mrs. ]. D. Wheeler
in Winchester.
Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons
and Miss Anne De- arnette spent
Monday in Grab Orchard, the
guests of Miss Pattie Simmons.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-24


long
the Indianapolis
physique that will withstand the swrng
onehalf
through long period of training before they
is sometimes relieve
Roscoe sales shown above with sparrng
urofy
exercise cold plunge and college
his
leading life ready for the
the clown the track just eat all
handball
Bo
of his a southern France.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-24

that has passed away. Mr.. Hart
is supported by a capable compa-
ny, headed by beautiful Anna
Nilsson. His remarkably intelli-
gent Pinto pony figures promi-
nently in the big. scenes. The
star collaborated with Lambert
Hillyer in writing the story and
directing the picture.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-24
Grab Orchard Ball

The opening ball at that famous
resort. Grab Orchard Springs, has
been announcerd for Wednesday,
June lst. A large number Of
the young folks from Richmond
are planning to be present on this
occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
HUDSON COLLEGE

Marion, March 29.-(Special Jon Mon- day evening Misses Phyllis McCollum Hester Faulkner and Lucile Grady enter tained at their class dinner The home economic home was attractively deco rated. The guests of the evening were Mrs. P. F. Gurganus Mrs. S. E. Porter, Mrs. D. c. McCollum. Mrs. L. C. Lloyd, Miss Dawson and Miss Alice Brown Miss Mamie B. Davis. head of the department of home economies, is to be congratulated upon the success which attended this ef- fort of her pupils. while the young ladies themselves deserve great credit y~
 Quite number of visitors motored to Marion for Easter with friends and daughters. Among these were Dr. and Mrs. Upchurch and son of Clanton, MT. and Mrs. Hester and Miss Beverly Hes ter, Dr. and Mrs. Hinkle and Mrs. Hos kin, all of Clanton. MT. and Mrs. Joel Murphree and son of Troy, and Miss Elizabeth Dunaway of Orrville.
 Dr. Bomar has returned from Mont gomery, where he had been attending the meeting of the Educational association. Misses Mildred Vause and Elsie Shealy, who assisted with the musical programme of the occasion, also have returned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
BAY MINETTE GIRLS
 HONORED AT DINNER

Bay Minette, Marcn c9.-(Special) -- All Bay Minette did honor to the members and substitutes of the state champion basketball team at an ele- gant reception given in their honof at the Cherokee clup nall Saturday night. The basketball Seam returned early Saturday morning from Mont gomery, where they had vanquishe1 l the Prattville team. their last obstacle to the state championship. in a spit ited game on Friday afternoon by the score of 12 to II.
 Never before has such an honor come to. Bay Minette and the citizens were all eager and anxious that the girls who had brought home the champion ship, should receive the proper recog- milton Frank s. Stone acted as toase master of the evening and in his re- marks paid glowing tribute to the ex- cellent work of the team, their clean playing and their remarkable record of the season. He was followed by Ort H. Ertzinger, Howell Hall. Dr. J. c. Mcleod and Prof. Rowe Watson principal of the local high school The meeting was unanimous in decision that a suitable tablet or memorial containing the names of the members of the team should be provided and placed in the high school in honor of the event. The members of the vic- torious team are: Forwards Ruby Mac Irwin, Manda Lou Hamilton; centers. Mary Voltz lcaptain), Onelia Jone guards Dorotha Aylin and Gernor A. exander; substitutes Georgia Mae Burns, Roberta Stewart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
MILK DRINKING IS
 BECOMING POPULAR
Quart-a-Day Slogan of Home Demonstrators Is Spreading
 Over Entire State

Auburn. March 29.-Cspecial)-An eff fective method of increasing dairy pro- duction and. incidentally, the consump- tion of dairy products. is now being pro- noted by the home demonstration agents of Alabama. This special phase of home demonstration work is under the super vision of Miss Nina A. Willis of Au- burn, who is a specialist in nutrition and is centering nutrition around dairying
 For several weeks this work has been intensely promoted in PielSens county by Superintendent w. H Story and Miss Bertha Henry, home demonstration agent. Most of the schools in the county have been visited and the importance of drink ing plenty of good milk explained. After this explanation the teachers and home demonstration agent weigh and measure the children, many of whom they find to be subnormal. To assist in correcting such defects one quart of milk per day is recommended for each child.
 Miss Willis reports weighing and meas uring the children numbering 25 in one school in which only one normal child was found. It so happened that this child came from a family which had kept plenty of milk while the others were from families specializing on cotton.
 The main thought of the home demon- stration agents in promoting this work Is to induce farmers to produce an abun- dant supply of milk at home, and when they have surplus for sale the farm demonstration agents take the matter in hand and arrange for the selling.