davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-10
CAN ATTRACT BIRDS
BY PLANT RAISING
Ia Associated Pres:l

New York. Oct. l0-TrceS.
shrubs and vines which will at
tract the birds should be planted
by home owners, according to
Professor Alan +. Arnold. OF the
New York State College of For
estry. who declares that many OF
our native birds are disappearing
because OF the lack of food and
shelter
Professor Arnold has made
public list of plants attractive
TO birds. which included many OF
the most ornamental of plants
This included the native red cedar
which provides the best shelter
and nesting sites for birds while
they find food in the berries and
insects commonly found on the
trees
The native towering dogwood
and the Chinese towering crab
apple are also favoriteS of the
birds The gray -stemmed dog
wood. honey American ell
der and shcepbcrry also are SER
viceable Th- Virginia creepcr i
given "a one of the most popular
vines. furnishing nesting sites for
birds and draws the attention OF
birds away from grapes. apples
and peaches.
| III one has a place where
| plants at wilder sort can be in
truduccd." said Professor Arnold.
and wishes to make special
point OF attracting birds. there !,
la great variety of native plants
that could not perhaps bc used
! for more finished effects but here
would be Just the thuC. These
are mulberry. tupclu and white
spruce. such shrubs a the spice
! bush. choke cherry and swamp
rose and bittcrSwcct and frost
grape vines. The towering dog
wood. mulberry. wild black chez
I ~. baybcrry. american elder and
! high-bu>h blucberry can be count
/ ed ON in general to attract the
buebird. cardinal. flicker. king
bird. Baltimore nrioie. robin and
cedar waXwing.
The home owner interested IN
observing birds himself or afford
I ing an opportunity for his chill
: dren: the farmer who desires L.
/ protect his fruit crops and the
person who wishes To assist in
/ the conservation OF our city and
1ur forest trees. a. well a ctr
/ native birds can perform q great
public service by planning his
, planting with the birds in mind.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-10
Tough on Paris Milliners

fisA -N~-fti'tlfH t'A'@~f
Paris. France. Oct. lO-Iherc Is
alas. 4 shortage III the ranks OF
the little midnetteS III Paris and
there Is gloomy forcbOding
among the leaders of the wealthy
and important syndicateS OF mil
liners. Despite the many i'm
provcmentS since the war in the
working condition OF these girls.
their number i decreasing. for
the petite Partisan is turning to-
tvpcwriting and kindred occuHa-
tionS. The midincttc'> lie was
not always rosy for she had to-
pay to be apprenticed. earned but
little when the apprenticeship had
ended and faced enforced idlcnvsS
when business was bad. 50. not
with>tanding the gay pictures OF
her painted by Partisan artists. it
is not surprising that the Paris
working girl Is turning To- other
vOcations.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-10
CANCER DISCUSSION
BEFORE DOCTORS

I.oui, vile. Oct. lO-physician-
and laymcn nf Kentucky will be
called on to observe the week oi
October 80 t. November ; a =
special period for the diSscuina-
tion oi information about tho
control OF cancer. DR.. y. ]. Nc
Corluack said here today. Tho
State Board e. Health viii i>su,
a proclamation asking thar tn,
week be generally observed an6
DR.. Irwin l.indcrbcrgcr. Louis
vile. has been appointed state
chairman to cooperate with the
United States Public Health Ser
vice and the American Society
for the Control of Cancer.
DR.. lindenDcrger said today
that the state had been divided
into eastern. central and western
districts To- facilitate arrange.
mcnts for observance of the
week. DR.. tNooliolk Barrow. a..
Lexington. has been Designate
,ub-chairmau Tor the eastern dis
trict: DR.. Irwin Abcll. Louisville
central. and DR. ! K. Gather. OF
lIopkinsvillc. western.
Present plans cali Tor preach
ing ii special sermons on Octo-
Der 80 by a many ministers a.
can be induced to do So. During
the week. every county medical
society in the state i to be urge
to hold = symposium on the dis
ease. Stcrcopiican slides will be
run in many moving picture thea
tiers and the three sub-chairmaI
and DR.. .. \. Ilcndon. Louisville
will deliver addresses before Wo.
mems. iratcrlal and labor organ
izationS.
! Strictly speaking. DIR. Linden
berger said. cancer Is not proven
table. but it can be cured where
1t is diagnosed in the early stage,
and given expert treatment The
campaign planned is for the pur-
pose OF imprcsSing on the people
the necessity Tor early diagnosis
and prompt treatment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-10
KY. UNIVERSITY
TO SHOW FILMS
(By Associated Prcss)

Lexington, Ky, Oct. lO-1he
University of Kentucky. through
the extension division, has been
{ hosen by a large mo-
ton picture manufactures as one
of twenty-five state institutions
to aid in working out Il method
whereby educational and instruc-
tive films NAV be distributed to
schools and churches in the small
er communities of the state. This
manufacturer has turned over to
the university thirty-fivc picures
ranging from one to seven reels.
to be rented to schools through
out the state.
Although the theatrical produc-
tionS are now distributed on 4
satisfactory basis to the diStribu-
tors and makers. according tu
Wellington Patrick. director OF
extension work at the University.
no satisfactory means OF distrib-
utin" educational films Ina, been
worked out. The manufacturer
who is providing the film is en-
dcavoring to work ont mcthc:l
whereby such pictures can be
placed in even the smallest COM
munities at a low cost and Tor thi~
purpose made arrangements with
twenty-five universities.
The extension division OF the
university owns Il large quantity
OF films which are supplied fgcc OF
charge TO schools. This. how
ever. is of a slightly different
type than tn" rental film. some
reels OF whioL are comedies ana
dramas.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-10
Liberty Bonds Soar

CIV Associated Press
New York, Oct S-l.ibcrty
bonds furnished the most spec
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-10
18th 1921
to the highest ano
and best bidder the following described pro
al 10 @ clock 4. NJ.
heifcr, z years old

No. white face hciler COW , years old, calf,
good work and brood IN ioal BY Jack 10 years ol
good turning plow, double shovel, single shovel
5-tooth pow onehorsc harrow set work gear collars
and pads good sci buggy harness saddle lei Of bride
pair fence Strechers. ! weed spade. corn she.er.
grain grinder scylhe, mole Trap. apple tree Prlnpor,
case OF bus and brace pail pliers com KNIFE
axes, we'd cs, hand saw, spraycr, drawn:
knife, Ratchet, lot of planes and chiscls. hack
hay forks pick, shovel, scoop, ot of hoes ma:tock
tobacco setter, Gamer, pair sheep shears. SEEKER
separator and buckets automatic poultry
feeder, doors and wire for windows. lantern
and vessels, new heating stove, coal oil Stoyc slo,
pipe. baking oven, freezer IRON bedsicad
mattresses and springs ! set of chairs rocker, kitchen
table, 6oot extension table rug yarn carpet. mat
ting rugs. and lot OF other things numerous mention
dozen Brown Leghorn hens hay barn and some oil
corn about acres of ney. corn and fodder
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-10
Lcui, ville Women Seek Politics

tl;N ASSocss- ga ilt'SSt
Louisville. Oct. lp-Womcn %
Louisville are going to know
more about politics AMI politicians
next spring than they now know.
il plans OF the louisville League
OF Women Voters matcrializc.
There has been rormed here Il
class OF representatives OF wo-
mems organizations having legis-
latiye and civic committees. Ter
study OF efficiency i'll government.
The class will hold frequent meet
ings all winter. according to the
plans. which call for addresses
by authorities in civic matters to
present both sides OF current po-
litical activities. Following these
talks. informal round table dis
cussionS will he held.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-10

Superintendent oi the Richmond
city schools
The world record ior trutting
horses was broken III Lexington
Thursday when Peter Manning.
driven los Walter Cox. stepped
the mile I'M - 81. which Is II
second lower than record c>tab-
li>hcd by the great Uhlau IN 1912
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-10

Mrs. Sanford {. Lyme, mother
o Lucien Lyme. famous Jockey. i
in hospital at Lexington with
both bones broken III her foot.
which were sustained when she
was running from an enraged bull
which was chasing her.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-10

While eating breakfast. Mrs.
Wesley Brock. of Grab Orchard.
was stricken blind and died few
hours later. Ureaemic poisoning
was given a cause of the death.
$4,000 is the amount paid fur a
handsome lot on Park avenue i'm
Lexington by J. ID. Clark and
wife. Mr.. Clark was formerly
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-10
If BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
TAKE "CASChRETS"
FOR LIVER AND bowels
ID a lO-ccnt hoN 100

No gripping or incOnvcnicnt' e.
follows a thorough liver and DO"
81 cleansing with CascarctS. The.
work while YOU sleep. Sic .,
headache. biliOusncS>. gases. ind
gcstion. and all such distress gone
10y morning. No griping-nic:
phvsic ON earth. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-10

tacular feature ON the Stock EN-
change today. On heavy buying,
all issues except the three and a
half per cent bonds. made new
high records. In the first hour
nearly 100000 worth changed
hands. All 454s are now above
%.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-10

The Stanford pike from Point
Lcavcll to that city has been
treated TO coat of Tarvla
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24

Nov enters. with assurance. the
~ trim and handsome all-day, one
piece frock for fall, made of the same
cloths as suits. and equal to playing
their part. In their company are other
daytime dresses, more elaborate, des-
tined to share responsibilities with the
formal suit in the winter wardrobe
but they are another story. The all
day dress makes a strong appeal to
busy American women, who have no
inclination or time for changing often
and primping, but are determined.
nevertheless, to be well-dressed In
their, utility clothes.
Nearly all these one-piece dresses are
cut in the straight-line style, but there
are some very handsome models among
them with a picturesque fare in their
skirts. In this case we are more than
likely to End them handsomely EN-.
broidered. The newly arrived frock
shown in the picture, strikes happy
medium-with very slight fare in the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24

mensely becoming. The SKIRT Is shoe,
top length-when the shoes are high.
The outfit of the college girl Will In!
clude one or two suits Of this charac.
ter and one that may be classed as
more conventional-of poiret twill.
serge or other suitint and probably
somewhat decorated as to its coat
Skirts are still plain. coats longer with
much attention given to collars and
sleeves. This kind of suit Is equal 70
almost any emergency in the expert.
ences Of the college girl. She may
choose a plain model of jersey cloth.
with coat cut on straight lines and
belted with narrow belt of the mate
rial. Such a suit, we'll tailored and
neat. may be bought in light and dark
brown. navy, black. dark green or gray.
Colored pipings on the pockets empha.
size its youthfulness. The unmussable
quality of the jersey make it a standby
of the tourist and the college gill
whose opportunities for keeping thinHu
neatly pressed are few.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
A LII WAREHOUSES; are more or less

A LII WARDkObES are more or less
"A permeated with strong flavor
Of sports clothes, and In that Of the
college girl 1t is decidedly more. They
suit her and she suits them, therefore
the quiet paths Of learning are destined
to be frightened up this fall with snap
py suits and hats a bit rakish. The
style Of clothes of this character, at
once casual and spirited. strikes the
right note for American young women.
their endless variation keeps up Il
lively interest In them and makes them
more and more successful.
One of the suits that is sure to
please the college girl is among the
earliest arrivals for fall and is pic
tured here. The neat. crOssbar skirt,
In two colOrs, makes all sorts of OppOr-
tunity for color combinations and the
coat of jersey cloth is selected to
match either Of the colors In the skirt,
usually the darker and less vivid one.
1t is worth while to note the small de-
tails that distinguish this suit, the
patch pockets bordered with pointed
strsps made of the material of the
skirt, the cuffs and notched revers OF
the same. The vest Of net and lace
may take the place Of a blouse when
the coat y worn indoors-it y Inn.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
Mount Demavend In Persia.

Mount Demavend. the highest peak
in southwestern Asia, is an extinct vol
capo about so miles northeast OF Te-
heran. 1t has an altitude Of 1880
feet. and is the loftiest peak Of the
Elburz mountain range, which extends
200 miles along the southern shores Of
the Caspian sea and into Khorasan.
Mount Demavend towers high above
the surrounding mountains. which
average about 1900 feet in height,
and may be likened to budapest Of
the series Of ridges which separate the
semi-tropical region in the Caspian
basin 81 feet below sea level and the
arid plateau 1900 feet in altitude.
From its summit the ships Of the sea
are viewed on one side and the Per-
sian desert on the other. Although
there is no record of the eruption in
historic times, its summit is cOn'cal
and the crater is still intact. Numer-
Gus hot springs at its base are active
and the internal heat is sufficient to
melt the snow about the summit and
| uncover a large deposit of sulphur,
| which is brought down to the plains in
bags as an article OF commerce.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
OLD LEGEND OF MANDALAY
FancifuI Story Which Accounts for the
Dogfish Being Held Sacred
in that Country.

Dogfish are held sacred in Mandalay
for very picturesque and romantic
reason which goes back long way
in history. The legend Of the sacred
fish is that once upon time a king
of Pagan we'd Shan princess, who
had an earring in which was set
relic Of Buddha. All went we'll With
their romance for while. Finally the
king tired Of her, and seeing that the
relic was shining unnaturally, and be-
ing superstitious, he labeled his wife
witch and cast her out.
Returning to her home. she made
I'D her mind to dispose of the relic.
which she blamed for her misfortune.
When near Shwezayan she decided to
bury it, and erected a pagoda over 1t,
thus converting the place into shrine.
Some years later the king was noti-
| fed that large fish cOngregated near
this spot, on the Myitynge river. at
certains seasons of the year. The fish,
it was found, would come up to be
fed by hand. He caused his minister
to put gold leaf on the fishes heads.
Once. after doing this, the minister
had to 60 to Bhamo, and to his sur
prise he saw some Of the same fish,
with the gold leaf on their heads, at
a pagoda festival in the Irrawaddy
river. On his return he notified the
king, who in turn made the pagoda
at Shwezayan, which had attracted the
fish. a sacred place. Since then the
doefish have been treated as sacred
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24

skirt portion. It announces its sup.
port Of certain new features in fall
styles by adapting them to Its own
use-namely. the narrow strap belt,
made Of the material. the be9l-shapedi
three-quarter-length sleeve and panels
ingeniously continued In the skirt ~
means Of inverted plaits.
Rows of braid border the sleeves and
bottom of the skirt, and this braid APP
pears in whorls on bodice and skirt,
The collar is that most becoming type
which Is high at the back, with "V';,
shaped opening at the front and wide
revers. A vestee Of plain satin Is de-
tachable and may be replaced by one
of lace, or net, when the wearer Is In
clined to furnish up this adaptable
frock. That Is one Of its many good
points. 1t Is a dress that will stand
the test Of continuous wear In all
weathers, and it will prove becoming
to most figures. 1t should be made In
dark colors.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
A MINOR POINT.

Have you any reference books on
Nupoleon Bonaparte." asked the timld
old lady in a public library.
"Thuusands of them, madam" re-
pIied the librarian, proudly. what
particular phase Of the Great Corsl'
cans career do you wish to study!
81 don't suppose you'd call 1t phase
Of his career, and I'm sure l won't
have to study thousands of books. nut
7 would like to know why ne Is SC
often pictured witt, his arms folded
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
Meat ,mpertations From China.

Chinese meats imported into dis
country consist of hams and Sausage
The hams are cured in a manner
similar to ours. have peculiar OdOr.
are small. and Of poor quality, judged
IL American tastes. The sausage is
perpared from pork, and is about the
&ize Of thin frankfurter, is hard and
My, and has an odor pronounced un-
sNeasant to the occidental nose. These
PRODUCTS are consumed exclusively by
the Chinese, whp consider them quite
q delicacy.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24

his way into the young !, al. heart.
You are very gOou TO US" said the
father on one occasion. land there are
other people who are good TO us. too"
And l like you best Of anybody In
The world" Little Jim told Fred, Tex
cept daddy and one other"
Came day when Fred called to
find Little Jim in tears. His father
had suffered another stroke and doc
tor was busy about the sickbed.
"Dont leave me, daddy" walled
the youngster. throwing himself on his
knees beside the bed. "Please don't
CO."
The sick man smiled sadly and
raised his eyes appealingly to Fred.
Then he uttered deep sigh and lay
back, closing his eyes. Little Jim's
father had gone to place where
there are no invalids; and Fred Ci-
derstoOd that last mute appeal.
A little later Fred took the orphan
in his arms and carried him away.
"Where are we going?" sobbed Lit
tie Jim as they started down the
rickety stairs in the dimly lighted hall
way.
you are going home with me-" said
Fred gently, choking back . sob Of
his own. Il am going to be your
daddy now"
The door at the foot Of the stairs
opened and young lady started up
the flight. Fred stepped aside with
his burden to let her pass. but she
came to a stop.
"What has happenedT' inquired the
voice Of Eva NARROW. "And where ars
you taking my Little Jim7 Why, it's
is that you, Fred?"
1T is" he said calmly but some
what aggressively, land I'm taking
him home because his father is dead.
And what do you mean by my little
JimT"
She appeared indignant.
"Why, I've been coming to see these
people for some time. It started by
your calling me selfish. That very
day came into this district to see II
could discover a way to become I'M
selfish, and found Little Jim and hi.
| IdtucT. lONc Tie llltlc 1clIOWs dAu
am going to take him home with me-
mot much you aren't" Fred sait
firmly. Il am going to be his father
"You are wrong" she declared firm
ly. II am going to be his mother"
Little Jim smiled through his tears
ut will be NICE" he said softly, IT
; have two nice people like you for m,
father and mother. It makes me al
most happy"
, He reached out with one arm and
> encircled the girls neck, while tn
other chung to Fred. II brought tn
: two very close togetbAr.
First they looked at Little Jim, an
l then they gazed foolishly into eac
l. others eyes, and slowly smile Greg
across their countenancas. smile tha
e seemed to light up the hallway q
though the sun finally had succeede
In forcing an entrance.
e EVA" said Fred, clearing b
o throat, II don't believe 1 dislike 70
II after all. You are not selfish, and
n and after all, our parents wishes
EYES," she agreed, "our parent
IS wishes"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
The Truth Won the Pass.

When Dean Richmond was at the
head uf the New York Central. boy
asked h;m for pass to his home town.
Richn end could assume very terrible
aspect. aid, looking as awful as he
could. lie roared at the youn6s.er.
'Why do you want pass?" The boy
was 70 terrified that he forgot the
speech he had learned for tl.e Occa-
sion AMI blurted out, Because l
don't want to pay" Dean Richmond
remarked that this was the fi.st time
anyone had ever told the truth In
asking for a pass, and he gave the
boy ais first free ride.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
Controlling Dreams

there does not seem to be much
doubt among mental specialists that
dreams con he controlled to certain
ostent. Don't have "downy" pillows,
which cause too much heat The!
thould be low, thus relieving the work
o. the heart. Windows should be left
eide open. Let nervous children have
Q night-light. These are among the
hints given by an expert to those who
would have pleasant dreams.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
New Weapon for War on Rats

The exhaust of an automobile has
been successfully useds In driving
AWAY rats which resisted all previous
efforts The gas was turned into oHs
Of the rat holes and the rodents
Scampered out OF others.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
All Manner Of Men.

Some men," remarked the admirer
OF poetry, Ego into politics with the
idea of leaving footprints on. the sands
of time"
"Some do" replied Senator Sorghum.
And others are lucky If they get out
without having their thumbprints
taken"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
Beside the Stream.

"A boy with bent pin and piece
of string will catch more fish than q
man with a fancy outfit remarked
the affable sportsman.
81 have heard So" replied the small
bow whose luck had been bad. "But
YOU can't believe most of the fish
stories these city fellers make up.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
Historic Figures.

"Dou you think the historic figures
of the future will be greater than
those of the past?"
I'm afraid So" replied Senator Sorg-
num- THE figures suggested in con
nection with congressional appropria-
lions are becoming larger every year.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
That's the Kind.

Self-determinati0n may be the theory
or which new nations are founded. but
TUX plain determination is the only
think that ever enabled one of them
to at anywhere.-BOston Transcript
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
Different Calculation,

"What do you understand by the
problem of unemployment"
II have only studied few individ-
ual cases." replied the sardonic citi'
zen. "ln these the problem seemed
to consist in figuring how to do as
little work as possible without going
broke"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
What Became Of Them?

A French engineer claims to have
discovered evidence that great river
once flowed northward across the
Saraha desert into the Mediterranean
and was lined with prosperous COM
muuitieS
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
Seven-Count EN-.

A correspondent, ]. NJ. sends US
disable little joke, quite all right to the
eye, though perhaps not so. good to
the ear. 1t is this:
Miss Daycollete turned her back on
me-"
1.-THE vertebrazen thing"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
MetamorphosiS.

sThsx Is a fine picture. 1t was paint
ed as Still Life exhibited as land
scape-and sold as a portrait. From
Die Musket. Vienna.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
Advanced Enolish,

Jessie-Billy swears awfully.
James (absent- mindedly)
can do better myself.-NOtre Dame
Jugg,pr.