davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-15
Jungle Hunting Season
Closed in Manhattan
Giant Zulu, Who Carried Gun for I
Roosevelt in Africa, Arrested.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Alfred De
Silven, a giant Zulu who, according
a gun carrier for Col. Theodore Roose-
welt when he hunted big game in Atr1-
ca, was advised by Justice Hermann
in special session today that he could
not tote a gun in New York and that
while the season Tor jungle hunting III
other parts might now be open 1t was
closed in Manhattan.
DcSilven, who is more than six feet
tall and built in proportion, gave his
age as % years He received the al
tentative Of a SIS fine or five days IN
the Tombs. He paid the fine
DeSilven was brought to this coun-
try by Col Roosevelt, according to
Probation Officer Russell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-15

tibes lived in the Miocene period and
this, according to good authorities, was
100000 years ago. During all this
tremendous lapse of days and nights
it has been able to withstand the COM
petition of nature, to find food and
proper conditions of temperature, and
to care for its young-in other words
to live and reproduce itself.
Its close similarity to the extinct
forms indicates what it has been able
to do without any serious change in
its physical makeup. The secret of
its success is doubtless to be found in
the simplicity OF its requirements. 1t
is one Of the most generalized of NAM
mails now living. 1t has never gone
Ito extremes, never developed any very
special tastes or peculiarities. 1t feeds
upon insects and isn't particular wheth-
Ter they are hard OF soft, smooth or
woolly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-15
Small Size Is Asset.

Three million years ago, in all prob
ability, its tastes were the same and in
sects were just as easy to find then
as now"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-23
The Rea; Hero Of II All

+ President Harding. Secretary
Hughes and others II Washing
fton arr receiving thc major por
ton 81 the credit Tor the disar-
malnent conference oi the great
/ powers. But those who are f.
nilllar with international event.
and nnpartially adJudgc credit
where credit : due. know that I.
a. SICK man on Il qucit street III
! Washington IL due the usalor por
non OF the credit Tor ii all. 10
HIM was given the vision for an
international concord. whereby
nation should meet nation at the
table OF fratcrnal underStandin"
Now that the clamor and cX-
'citemert OF politics and partisan
ship is over. the people are be
ginning to understand. too. 90
whom the real honor i due VI
the funeral OF that unknown hero
n the capital the other dav. the
great crowd which had a>- cmblcI
held its ovation for the real hero
Iof the war-Woodrow Wilson.
~ Richmond Young man at the
capital wrote back oi the remar-
kablc demonstration gwen him.
He SAYS:
Il must tell y"u at the reccp-
ton rendered Mrs. Wilson By
the people With President Hard
ing. his Cabinet. and celebrated
personageS from all over the
world in the funeral OF the UNI
known hero. Mr.. Wilson was the
oniy one cheered. and his ovation
lasted from ore end of Pennsvi-
wanna avenue To the other. Inn
mediately after the funeral a
crowd estimated at 10000 people.
went to his home. and as 7 want
Cd 10 get a closeup OF him. /
managed to hc there among the
hrst. Well. the papers all saw
tonight that such a reception was
never rendered anyone in the his
tory of the lation. They cheer
ed him as the IMAM sent from
God. and a the greatest man
the world has ever known" with
cheers for the League of Nations
and with women crying that they
loved him, you never saw or cant
imagine what reception he did
get. He was overcome by his
and burst into tears"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-23
Thanksg giving

Bless the Lord. q my soul
and al that i within me.
bless His holy name.
Bless the Lord. . my soul
and forget not all Iii, bcnc-
fits:
Enter into His gates with
thanksgiving. and into His
courts with praise be thank
lul unto Him. and bless His
name.
For the Lord i good: His
mercy Is everlasting; and
Ills ruth endureth 10 all
"enerations.-Psalm l03: /.
,; 100 4. >
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-23

We state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are of finer quality (and
hence OF better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liepett & Myers Tobacco c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-23
Woodrow Wilscn, Ideaiist

aid. which HoaVcrS former paper
had 10 say OF
Woodrow Wil:cn, Ideaiist
Ii there could be Il moving
picture al great parade OF Ar
misticc Day with 4 photograph
lattachmcn. II should he sent for
his delectaiion and. emotional Dis
! ciphnc 10 ono George Harvey.
Ambassador without discretion
81 thc United States IT the Court
Of ST. Jamc, Such picture
would show one lone hors G.
drawn carriage in the miles ci
machines and military trappingS.
In. this vehicle were former Pres
idcnt Woodrow Wilson and Mrs.
Wilson
| Passing along the Avenue be-
tween solid banks of Americans
OF all parties and all conditions.
this carriage met a continuous
spontaneous End hearty applause.
Ii was an unmistakable tribute.
Following tho ceremonies AT Ar
lington. 10000 OF these people
masse1 themselves about Wood
row Wilson's home To pay him a
J further tribut.. OF affcctionate re-
gard
This doublc demonstration can
have but one significance-Amcr-
leans are not merely selfish. self
seeking, self-centered. sordid on
portunists; they have no; cast
aside ideals nor the motive force
] of sheer righteousness. MIR. MI
son stands with the American
people for a great ideal. cor series
OF ideals. M one can rob him ui
that place in national opinion
He NAV have been wholly i'm
practical. stubborn and egctisti,
i'll the extreme. The Hchaid be
lievcS ne was But hi> ideal,
live. They are inSeparahic iron
his namc. and whatever this may
mean IN history. cannot be deuic,
him in the years 10 come. and r
Is folly or worse to attempt t.
deny il to him now.
Another element in the gcnu-
inc ovation given him l. his sick
ocsS. He never again can be q
national leader. and there j., "a
growing feeling that he has been
unfairly used. not so much dur
ing his term OF Office nor in the
election as since. This l. cvi-
denced i'll sympathy from ms
political opponents OF The rank
and file. and from those who IN
tensely disapproved his policies.
Mr.. Harvey and his kind have
made more friends Tor Nir. WI
son and Jeopardized more bond
for the Republican party than
any other Influence They arc
the most prolific capital the Dem
ocrats have. and Ii wisdom comcs
by seeing and hearing. they saw
and heard on Friday. aS that bro
ken man became almost lgiuri-
phant III defeat never oquallcl
in American politics.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-23

FOR SALE--Ncw Kitchen cab
net, new heating stove. one kitch-
en- range with waiter back and
pipe attachment. Phone III. ar
call at 303 M0berly Ave. 2IO n
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-23
l. We STOCK.

FOR SALE - Barred R0,l
cockerels. Mr.. r. !. Eollume
phone Ford 37-Rl. ~ ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-23
Richmond Daily Register
,rE,IuEn on TiIE ASSOCIATED
VI. sAUrLE,. Editor aud Prophet"

Entered at th" potsofficc at Ricu-
mond. a cscond class mail matter u',-
der act Of Congress Of 1875.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-23
w A N T +. D.

FOR S4LF.-tine rl-4uout!.
Rock cockeTels SCH lot - 30
each Mrs Jane Will.s. hone
{ II Chenanlt. DOW uu The
Crutcher pike. r. X I. III 5p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-23
TWO-CENrS A WORD
SALE.

FOR SALE-Mamn1o-h Bronze
Turkeys; large well marked birds
some choice Single Comb Rhode
Island Red cockereis. Mrs. In
ther Todd. Coyie. Ky. phone Re
rea, 9-l-H-I. 20 IA
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-23

bers of the gang for So in money
and three gallons OF moonshine
whisky. Another purchased l.
800 towels at less than one cent
each
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-23

And Is ii To confirm all this.
read from the Washington Her 4
aid. which IIoavcr'S former paper /
h.I - .s... -
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16
Potato SPRAYING

n When spraying for the common DO.
tato beetle one can just as we'll con-
troll the late blight and leaf hopper
with the same spraying.
A good spray can be obtained by
ulsoiving four pounds OF copper sui
pnate In 25 gallons OF water and four
pounds OF freshly Stacked lime in an
other rs gallons OF water. Mix these
Two and add about l-2 pounds OF
rarls Green Just before using. This
can be made In smaller amounts MS
ing the same proportions. This spray
VIII then help control three OF the
"orst potato enemies. potato beetle
iate blight. and leaf hopper. n
should be applied at least every two
weeks Tor two or three applications.
Inere are also some good CONNER
ciaa ready mixed sprays on the mar
ket which one can obtain.
Read The Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16
BIRDS FUN WITH SQUIRREL
cssssrSui Little Nuthateh caused Ro-
denf to Lose He Temper and
Use Bad Language.

A red streak flashed down the limb
on which the nuthatch was working.
That was the squirrel. A fraction of
a second ahead OF the squirrel there
was a wing OF gray and white. That
wns the nuthatch. Samuel Scoville. Jr..
writes In Yale Review. Before the
squirrel could even recover his bal.
Hnce there was cheerful rat.tat-taf
behind. As the squirrel turned, the
rapping sounded on the under side OF
the brnnch- His bushy red tall quiv.
cred, and. using some strong squirrel
Language. he dived back into his hole.
He was hardly out OF sight when the
nufhatch was tapping again at his
door. Once more the squirrel rushed
ont chattering and sputtering. Once
more the nuthatch was not there.
Then he tried chasing the bird around
the limb. but the nuthatch cur1d tusn
In half the time and space. and more
over. did not have to be afraid OF falk
Ing. for a drop Of so feet to frozen
ground u 40 toke even for a red SOUR.
rel. The Irritating thing about the nut.
hatch was that no matter how hard
The squirrel chased him he never stop
ped for second tapping away at the
branch. feeding even as he ran. Finally
Mr. Squirrel went back 10 his house
md stayed there while the nuthatch
apped In triumph all around his hole,
Ilthough muffled chattering from with
n expressed the squirrels unvarnished
opinion OF that nuthatch.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16

civsl's secret.
NY iabors ended Marian HaIcombe
0nd her sister, who vas now my wife,
returned TO the happy cumpanicusfip
m those days at Limmeridge house
'oerre sfr PpYcival's cunniux had
Durpeu the eousummatiuu OF our love
On the deuth OF Lauras uncle some
months Inter, her son and mine became
tne heir Of the estate and fortune OF
tfse hcue Of Lfmmeridge.
cUpyrtyht 1913. by tho Post Publiahiny
co. crne Boston Post). Copyright In the
United kingdom. the Dominions, its Col
onies snd dependencies. under the copy
right act. by the Post Publishing Co
Boston. Mass. u. g. A. All rfrhtr ~.
served. Houghtun. Mifffn a Co. su-
ehortEad publishers
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16
The Necessary Horse

do you think the motor will en-
urely supersede the horseT'
II hope not" replied Farmer Corn
tossel. There must be some market
for has. / depend on what I make
on hay to buy gasoline"
TT WAS in the days when African
slavery fiourfshed under the free
skies OF America. Evil times had
befallen the house OF Shelby. and
pressing debt required the sacrifice OF
a portion of the holdings OF the Ken
tucky planter In human chattels. Un-
Gle Tom instead of the freedom that
had been promised him as the reward
OF lifetime of devoted service found
himself torn from wife, home and
children, transferred TO the hands OF
an unscrupulous trader. and consigned
10 the terror-ridden siave-markets OF
the lower Mississippi. So trusted had
the black man been that numerous
avenues Of escape lay open 10 him.
or one OF these, I'm the dead OF winter.
over the ice-Dound waters of the Ohio
dusky, and thence to freedom In Can
ada, the mulatto-grl Eliza, and her
son who had been sold at the same
time. had availed themselves. But
Toms fidelity 10 his master was too
strong, and fearing 70 involve him In
further difficulties he bravely faced
the miseries Of the future.
II am In the Lords hands," said
he 20 those who tried 10 persuade him
to escape. "and there'll be the same
God there that there Is here
"Well, IT'S nasty mean shame,
Tom :" sobbed his masters son George.
as he bade the old slave farewell.
"But remember-some day I'll come
down and buy you back"
The voyage down the Mississippi
with the slave-gang 10 which Tom was
attached was filled with scenes and
episodes OF woe and tragedy, but Tom
found relief from sorrow In the com
OF fellow-passenger, a
fairy-lilse little girl, full OF the smil-
Ing spirit OF play. who fascinated by
Toms unusual dexterity In the making
Of strange toys dear 10 the hearts OF
children. clung TO him as 10 an old
and beloved friend.
Where are you going Tom2" she
Rsked one day.
II dunno. Missy" said r'um. "Reck-
on I'm gwfne to be sold 10 somebody
but dunno who"
swell, my father Gun buy you" said |
she. "and I'll nsk him TO this very !
day.
"Thank you, my little lady" smiled
Tom- grntefully- ,-..u.-.-,.--.-
And bis little lady" she soon be- I
rame. for the brave black won little
Evn's life back from the swirllng wa
ters Of the Mississippi into which she
had fallen. and In sheer gratitude for
her delfverunce the child's father An
justine ST. Clare. bought him from
he trader.
The scene now changes 20 New Or
cans where In beautiful home. In
iAily comradsship with his little mis-
.ess. Tom for time was happy. ST.
.lnre, his new master. was kindly and
lympathefic. and while OF an easy
'ofng disposition dauning conscious
'ess OF the iniquity Of slavery had
,ome into bis sonl. consciousness
unfrmed and aceentnated by his dai-
y contemplation Of the nobility OF
lenrf az the faithful Tom. Two y@rs
& this unlocked for happiness passed
wny. and once more Tom was face
o face with misfortune. His flower
Ike little companion, growing daily
nore and more fragile, herself In spite
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16

William wIIkie
Collins, thu son Of
q landscape and
y o rtrnit painter.
WIS born I'm Lon-
don, January 8,
1924. z
He died Sep
tember n, 1850.
After some prf-
waite educnfion st
home he spent
three years IN
italy with hts
father. On his
return he bernme
q clerk with a
arm OF ten mer-
chants In Lon
don, but atea was
not 90 his tnsfey
he studied Eavv as
the famous LIN
coins Inn and WA
called 60 the bay
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16

In 1851. hut he wa. still drifting, no
was not attracted co the law. though
No round his studies OF great use to
him In later days
The denfh OF the eIder. Collins I'm
fs47 put the son partly I'm the wuy OF
nndfng himself, for he pubIished nj.
fathers life I'm two volumes the next
year. He had been turning over his
experiences OF three years' life I'm Itniy,
and In 1850 appeared his nrsf novel.
-Antonfna, or the Fall OF Rome.s
-basii' was published an Isy2, and
Hide and Seek I'm 1854. He had not
attracted the nttention OF the public
M yet. The great event of his life,
however, came I'm 1881, when he made
the acquaintance of Charles Dickens.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16
TT WAS a'close and sultry night ear
ly In August. And I. Walter Hart

- - eAeeeoe~ anu ~ wa
right, master of drawing, aged
twenty-eight, was walking from Hamp-
stead TO London. In one moment every
drop of blood in my body was brought
to stop by the touch OF hand laid
gently on my shoulder. There, In the
middle OF the high road, stood a wom-
an dressed from head to foot In white
garments. She asked me the way to
London. I told her; and we parted.
Ten minutes later carriage passed
me and few yards beyond stopped
near a policeman. A man put his head
from the window and asked: "Have
you seen a woman pass this way--a
woman In white? She has escaped
from my asylum" At a shake of the
policeman's head, the carriage drove
rapidly on.
The next day / was at Limmeridge
house, Cumberland, In the service of
Frederick Fairlie. Esq. / was there
TO instruct his two young nieces In the
art of painting. I found Marian Hal
combe to be dark and ugly. but INTEL
ligent. Laura Fairlie, her half-sister,
was light, pretty and dependent. They
were devoted TO each other. and be-
fore my engagement was up, I admired
the one and loved the other.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16

The word lobby Is derived from the
Latin "lobia," portico, cogered way
or cutlery. and In the modern sense
refers 70 such hall as an anteroom
In a theater or adjacent TO legis
larive or audience chamber. where pri-
yate persons are permitted 10 enter
for the purpose OF consulting with the
members. In the political vocabulary
or the United States. the term refers
also TO the persons who frequent this
place for the purpose Of influencing
the votes Of the Legislators. Hence
they are called lobbyists and their
business lobbying
Read The Ads.
Jud Tunklns.
Ju6 Tunixlns says. your so-called
good loser Is usually no more than
man who has sense enough TO keep
his mouth shut
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16
All In a Days Work

His gun held ready. his eyes glancing
about eAaerly, a man in hunters garb
moved silently through North Michigan
swamp. Suddenly the beat OF Tapping
wings sounded. Quickly raising gun to
shoulder. he fred. "A missi" he growled
disappointedly as the duck rose high
into the air and disappeared from view.
But--hdd the duck hunter missedp
In telephone booth in a hotel 80 miles
distant that same evening. brisk. alert
appearing business man put in a call for
Detroit. Ordinarily. ten minutes would
suffice for the connection. The business
man waited. Finally. with the explana-
tion that the delay was due to poor
transmission. the operator announced
that Detroit was on the line. The oper-
ator then Immediately notified the Re-
pair Department OF line trouble
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16

Interruptions in telephone service, we
repeat may be due to thousand and
one causes. The foregoing is a state
ment OF an actual incident. A. thousand
similar stories could be written. The
point . just this: Through all such diff
culties. night and day. regardless of
weather conditions. the people of the
Telephone Company are doing their
duty to the public by being constantly
on the Job TO keep service up to its high
standard
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
THERE'S NOTHING CAN'T BE
 ME ENnEnu

-solutely nothing can't be mended with this here preparation. One hundred dollars reward for any thing this won't mend."
 To prove his claim the enterprising Vender attached weights of metal to 3 mended plate which still held firmly together
 And enthusiastic people stood in line to buy his remedy for breaks in china. hardware and glass
 Unfortunately china and glass have m themselves no mending quality. They won't give fraction of an inch No matter how they are treated. they will not grow together again like bone CT tissue or hearts that have been called broken. The pieces must be stuck together and when the paste that holds them gives way they are bound to fall apart.
 Not so with the bigger things that with most of us at some time need mending? For they-happiness and Joy and content and trust and love have life. and the remedy that mends them heals them from within. It acts like the warmth of the sun that in- duces the first green shoots of spring
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
CASSEROLE IS UsEFUL

Fireproof earthenware casseroles are found in too few kitchens. The cheaper cuts of meat may be cooked in casserole in such way that the most fastidious hostess need have no compunction at serving them.
 Earthenware imparts no flavor and causes no change of color. All juices are retained in the sauce.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast Shredded pineapple, enoked haddock on toast, watercress, coffee.
 Luncheon Tomato succotash, brown bread and butter. tea.
 Dinner-H Hot Pot of Hodge Podge, asparagus salad, brown bread sand wiches, stra wberry shortcake, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Thin sandwiches made of brown bread and butter make a most ac- ceptable accompaniment to asparagus salad. The salad itself is so delicate 1y favored that a highly seasoned cheese accompaniment would kill the salad
 Smoked Haddoek On Toast
 0ne-ha1f small dried haddock. tablespoons butter. l cup milk, 2 teaspoon minced parsley. few grat- ings nutmeg, pepper. brown bread toast.
 Pour boiling water over fish. cover and let stand 10 minutes. Remove skin and bones, then flake. Heat milk and add fish, Simmer 10 minutes. Strain and chop fish. Heat butter and cook onion without browning, add fish and parsley When hot add eggs beaten with tablespoons of the milk the fish was cooked in Season with pepper and nutmeg and cook, stirring constantly over slow fire till mixture thickens. Pour over tri- angles of buttered brown bread toast and serve very hot.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
CONF SSIONS OF A HUSBAND The Mans Side of Married Life
2s. | Make l. Promise

Can you honestly say you haven't enjoyed this rideg" Edith put the question to me as we were entering the outskirts of the city. Insf.nctively made quick mental recIeN Of the events of the day-the pretended ac- cident- Dots departure for the city by train. accompanied by Edi-h'S husband my drive back with Edith.
 -Of course. t's been a delightful drive" I assured her. 'bu.--
 But what? Are you going to spoil IL all by telling Dot that the engine didn't really break down?- I'm afraid it would end our friend ship if did"
 1t might cause some trouble for you with Dot. too
 What do you mean7'
 I'd hint that you were a fellow conspiratog, You know you did agree very readily to the suggestion of George going back with Dot in stead of you Why. believe it was you who suggested it,-
 Tt wasn't, 1t was Dot. herself.-
 But how readily you fell in with the idea Really now. you didn't find the prospect of a ride bacx with me so very appalling. did you,~ We're talking nonsense I'm too good a sport to tell Dot that the ac- cident wzs only a fake, out I would ! appreciate 1t. certainly would. fl you wouldn't put me in positions where I have to deceive my wife" l tried to make my voice as scrs- ous as possible.
 Edith responded by laughing SC heartily that she almost steereo tho car into a heavy limousine comlng from the opposite direction I *Ia thfu HffIe nrnrfnn4nnN4 for. mented by a wicked woman-"' shs managed to say between her out bursts of merriment- Bad. had woman and she slapped tho hand that she kept upon the steering wheel
 ~oh. get all the fun out cf 1t yoJ please I Erowled-
 "Weli.- she returned. eff you wan us to be friends. as you said yoi Tragedy always affects me that way II nearly failed to graduate because Insisted on writing in an examination paper that l thought Oth-iio vas comedy"
 That's just a pose with you.- shot back Do you expect me C take you seriously now7"
 Perhaps not Why. must pscpl take each other one way or th !. other. Why not accept people jus as they are. and i< they aren't al : ways the same. if they haven't aiway the same face or aren't sl~eys in fh same mood. be thankful for it- That's the trouble with Georgs he's always the same-he'= aiway l just good. dependable George" , But the world seems 10 think
 objected. that in the end good. ile pendable people of that sort wsa rather better than those who are s flighty and who are always chang ing
 That may be true. Tom. but thin 2 of thir.A Did you ever hear Of a wu : man picking out an evening gown hs