davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04
by hallway.
When she returned after vain
search for the woman the man with
the red brisEles had disappeared.
MAMMOTH CAVE DISCOVERY
Naturalist Finds Beautiful subter-
ranean Avenue ard Fountain.

Naturalist Finds Beautiful Subter-
ranean Avenue ard Fountain.
Carl r. Robertson, naturalist, who
has visited Mammoth Cave for a
weeks exploration and study, dis
covered what he declares will possibly
prove to be the worlds most diversely
wonderful and beautiful subterranean
avenue. In the vast new realm which
we were about to explore no human
foot had ever ventured
unlike the rough paths Schuyler
Hunt, my guide, and had been travel
ling for hours, the new avenue was as
smooth as dancing floor, but covered
with from one to three inches of the
finest limestone sand, said Mr.. Robert
son. mo human foot had ever before
ventured here. Two hundred feet from
the yawning entrance we came to q
fairy fountain. A stream of water
dropped from an invisible crevice in
the roof to an almost circular bowl
six or seven feet in diameter, in
ledge about shoulder high above
natural pathway. In the upper levels
of the cave spring of this kind Is
q rarity Beyond the fountain we
came to region Of stalactite forma-
tons which are, dare say, the most
ever seen by human eye"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04

Takes Locket and 25 Cents From
Child on Way to Store in New
York City.

New York.-Gotham's "meanest
man" stole locket and % cents from
a five-year-old girl
Angelina Tempo had been intrusted
with a quarter and sent to a nearby
grocery to purchase some butter A
man with red mustache lured her to
another street, telling her he knew
place where she could get the butter
for nothing. Meanwhile he took the
% cents from her, took off her tiny
locket to have it polished free Of
charge and then gave her paper to
deliver to mythical woman in a near
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04

w. Dbl. H. Christie et Tx. Je-
nina to Oscar Benson $500 Lots II
and 1917 Troy; also part Of lot 1917
First Mortgage. T. Moser ct. ux
EsteHa Anna to Farm Mortgage Sc
curity Co., $7400 due 11-1-26; NEZ
SEA; S7zSEA "a; SWASWA 35-39-
2 and lot 4 Of Sec. 2 and Lots / and
and SEANE14 Sec. 1882 cont. 321.55
acres.
Corporate Release-First Trust and
Savings Bank to G. S. Porter r-m
dated 9-7-17.
r. Y. D.-Gustaf S. Nelson to High
way Dist. No. 8, strip of land SO It.
wide in SWA 1882.
C. MA. D. Smith et ux NJ E. to
J. A.. Miller, Maxwell touring car,
machinery and implements.
Release-Robert Cox to c. w. Bly,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04
WAS NOT ENOUGH
HEL|UM FOR zR-2
Worlds Supply of NonexpIosive
Balloon Gas Would Not
Have Filled Gas Bag.
PROFESSOR CADY GIVES FACTS
Tells Of Governments Experiments
With HeIium and Cost of Produc-
ing 1t in Experimental Stages
Found in Three States.

Lawrence, KaD.-All the helium or
nonexplosive balloon gas now avail
able in the world would have been en-
| tirely inadequate to lift the ZR-2, the
dirigible that was to have been the
nucleus Of Americas air navy, accord
ing to a statement by Prof. III. p. Cady
of the University of Kansas depart
ment of chemistry. Doctor Cady dis
covered that helium was constituent
of the natural gas of Kansas, Okla
homa and Texas, and performed no.
table experiments in the early days OF
the World war in developing processes
for commercial production of helium.
Before the war, he said, probably
not more than a hundred cubic feet
of this gas had been obtained In a
fairly pure state, and that was secured
at a cost Of $1,7OO to $1,000 a cubic
foot for experimental purposes. Total
production after extensive expert
ments by the United States govern
ment probably does not exceed 100000
cubic feet up to the present, but while
the cost Of production has been re-
duced greatly, still this cost. compared
to the cost Of hydrogen, commonly
used for initiating balloons, Is tremen-
dously high.
Forced to Use Hydrogen.
1T Is not strange, then" said Doc
tor Cady, that England used the COM
paratively inexpensive hydrogen for
the ZR-2. During the experimental
stages the gas bag had to be emptied
at times to allow changes in the struc-
ture. Practically the only place to get
the helium is from the natural gas Of
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, and
thus far processes Of reduction have
not been perfected. Only l per cent
or less Of the natural gas Is helium,
and this helium has to be refined to a
purity OF 80 per cent or better before
1t has the noninflammable quality de-
manded for safety in balloon construc-
ton.
II am inclined to think helium never
will come into general use for COM
mercial airships, If such vehicles be-
come common. The limited quantity I
If the material, it's high cost and it's
value In war balloons probably will
make it imperative for the government
@ reserve all helium for its own use"
Doctor Cady explained that even the
Jest balloon covers did not prevent
ntirely the escope of lifting gases, and
t is necessary constantly to supply
resi- gas This is more true Of n.y.
rogen than Of helium, but the vast
ge Is there, and the continued opera
ion Of even a small fleet of war bal
)ons would demand constant supply
f fresh helium. Experiments at the
University of Kansas showed that the
elium must be nearly 80 per cent
ure In order to be safe. Similar ex
in Canada showed compare.
vely small explosions when mixtures
only IS per cent of helium
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04


the, en-.
C. NC. w. Blythe ct. TX Florence
M to r. H. Cox, $77O40 due 10-1-22
All their undiv. 2-3 int, in crop of
grain for 1922 on N7ANEA $685., 4
horses, 2 cows, implements and ma
chanery.
Release "A. J. Johnson to Mary r..
May RIM dated 2-11-19.
Relese- Same to same r-m dated
12-3O-20.
Writ of Attachment-Vnti &
Oaks VS.. R. " Wood to recover $685.
60, besides $50 attorney fee, NEA
SEH; SEASWA and S7aNEASWA
1884.
Certificate Of Reinstated Corpora
ton charts.
M. Edward Roth and Bertha
Homer (Pullman).
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04
sLEUTHs TO GO TO SCHOOL
Department Of Justice Agents Will
Get Professional Training.

Department of Justice agents are go
ing to school to read books and learn
how to be detectives
The curriculum of the school just
opened by the bureau of investigation,
includes studies Of the laws of search
anG arrest, rndiments of evidence,
rights of citizens, and preparation Of
cases for prosecution.
William J. Burns, chief Of the
bureau, explained that the establish
ment Of the school was the first step
to do away with hit-ur-miss methods.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10

not exist in the metropolis. He
might have mentioned Rich
mond, Kentucky, also.
81 believe 4 young man has a
better chance to make his way
in a smaller community that he
has in the great city, despite all
that has been said to the contra
~" Mr.. Box writes.
"TIis life is busy, of course;
mans life should be bsuy. But
he finds time Tor repose, for quiet
thought, for reading, for neigh
5orly contact Heshas a chance
% develop his human relations
lot all based on business inter
.sts. HIS life is not charged
With the electric current of city
life and its thousand and one de-
hands which send a man hall
,ested and yawnmg to his bust
less the next morning"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10

tends almost up to Picking and
ITientSin. l didn't see spear of
green anywhere until | got to
the Yanktse river. 1t was per-
fectly bare, the whole vast re-
gion.'
Bishop Lambuth in speaking Of
China as he left it said, THE con-
ditions which L found in the in
terror of Shantung and Chilli al
most battle description. | found
least and west of the Grand Ca
nal lands which were being sold
at one third of their value and
that all the animals had ben eat
en- or sold. The people have pawn
ed or sold their clothing despite
the rigors of the winter; they
would rather freeze than starve,
they said.
The denudation of the forests
which has gone on for several
hundred years prevented the en-
tanglement of the clouds and little
or no rain falls. The food of the
inhabitants of the famine area,
just prior to my leaving China,
consisted of corn cobs and there
did not seem to be enough OF
them to last more than two OF
three weeks"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10

policy is being thoroughly vi11di-
Gated nearly every day as Presi-
dent Harding becomes more in
volved with European affairs.
His prediction policy Of isola-
ton for the United States has
been discarded and scrapped.
First thing we know, he'll come
out like man and admit he was
wrong and Wilson was right
that America needs must take
her rightful place at the head of
world affairs and will do SO. He
and Secretary of State Hughes
are persistently following the
Wilson foreign policy. They have
reached positions of responsible
ty where intimate cognizance of
conditions has shown them how
entirely right the man they so
bitterly attacked during cam
paign days. was in almost all his
foreign policies. Many intense
admirers of Wilson and Wilson
ism-of which the Daily Register
is one-hoped for history in the
future to vindicate his course.
But it now appears that present
generations are to see even his
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10
The Small Town Is Worth While

What are typical examples o
the ideal American small town
Is life in a smaller city worth
while?
These questions are answered
by Edward T. Box, for thirty
years editor OF The Ladies Home
Journal, who has been in tlia
forefront of the movement tc
make thousands of Main streets
cleaner, more beautiful and more
neighborly, in an article publish
ed in the May IS issue of the
American Legion Weekly.
The veteran editor cites Gales
burg, Ill; Springfield, Mass; Uti-
ca. n. Y. and Portland, Maine,
as municipalities possessing a
wonderful quality" which does
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10
Richmond Daily Register
Z. 81. sAUFLEY, Editor and Proprietor
A RegrettabIe Error

In the haste of making up
the last page of the Daily Regis
ter city edition Monday, the boys
accidentally picked up a piece OF
old Republican campaign plate"
and slapped it in forms and its
presence was not noted until
some of the Daily Registers good
Democratic subscribers began
phoning to ask what had caused
such a change q front. The
plate" matter was condelnna-
tory of ex-President Wilson'S
League of Nations policy, and
showed prima facie that it was
old campaign stuff.
Of course the Daily Register
did not and does not approve or
endorse such stuff-really drive
as President Wilson's foreign
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10
China's Fearful Condition

Conditions in China SO terrible
that they almost battle description
have caused Bishop w. R. Lam
buth, of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, to devote his ser
vice sto aiding the China Famine
Fund in Kentucky. The bishop
was in Louisville attending the
conference OF bishops during Chi
Ina Famine Week and spoke iii
Ashland, Covington and Dayton.
He served in China for a number
of years, returning to America
two months ago when the famine
which threatened to wipe out 40
100000 lives was at its height.
Another prominent man assist
ing in raising funds for the Chi
nese famine victim after tour Of
China is E. J. Copper, Minneapo
lis business man and former pres
ident of the Minneapolis chamber
of commerce.
The famine was just beginning
to be widely felt when we were in
Tientsin two months ago" Mr..
Copper said. Conditions in China
are far worse than reported any
where | have seen so far. | be-
live there are two or three times
more deaths than we have realiz-
ed and my impression is that
twice as many are affected as
they say.
LAS to the total number Of
deaths, | think that if the Chinese
get through with anything less
than 25,0O0,000 it will be surpris-
ing and [ am speaking now OF
deaths caused by famine and ty-
plus.
The Chinese are in far greater
distress than anyone here has any
realization of. The famine ex-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10
led CROSS SEWING
MACHINES At WORK
CBy Associated Prass)

Louisville, Ky, May 1O-Sew-
ng machines are working almost
IS hard as Red Cross centers
throughout Kentucky as during
the height of the world war, ac-
:ording to information received
by officials of the local chapter.
The women throughout the. state
ire busily engaged in making the
;tate's share of the Lake Divi-
ions quota of $4,000 layettes and
10000 garments for babies and
children of the destitute Central
European nations.
Native women of the war
olighted European countries are
working in an effort to meet the
distress among their children, ac-
:ording to word received here,
1ut are unable to cope with the
situation. For this reason, the
american Red Cross took charge
md is endeavoring to fill the need
or clothing.
A statement received here from
lake Division headquarters at
Cleveland. O., says that there are
.hildren in Poland who exist like
animals in poverty stricken how
is and who have never seen dog
Or cat or heard a bird sing. They
i've in abandoned trenches and
dugouts.
The most desolate region, says
/ the statement, is a section of 49,
300 square miles bounded by
Brest-Litovsk, Bialystock, Bar
/, lnovitchi and Pinsk to the north
east of Warsaw. Here for five
year people have been wearing
the same clothes, It's populations
was reduced 805,000 by the war
and it inherited 1900 destitute
children who are SO badly off fro
clothing that it Isl sometimes ne
cessary for one child to remain
in bed while the other wears its
#c1othes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10

Ex-Congressman King Swope
las finally succeeded in separat-
NC Editor W. Vernon Richard
ON, of the Danville Advocate,
rom his salary as a deputy in
ternal revenue collector. AS the
AZ fell right on the eve of the
wholesale changes at the pie
counter, Rich should worry.
5wope had a much harder time
getting Rich's scalp than Gilbert
lid his.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10

successors of the opposite party
acclaim by their adoption of the
heart Of the things he stood for,
his great work which they have
so long sought to belittle and be-
smirch.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10

PRESS FORWARD-You can
intensity your religious expert
ence and understanding. Have a
prayer meeting or Bible study in
your home or community. Write
me now. R. T. Lamm, general de
livery, Richmond, KY. tip
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10

CANDYMAKING business
Start at home. Everything fur
lnished. Men-women. $50 weekly
Bomb lpn Co.. Philadelphia, Pc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10
Merchandising
Old. and New
s.l- -.,D "zt $3.50

Before the days of Big Business the lack Of competition
tashed lines and the immediate demand manifested for the
lines naturally resulted unted idea Of merchandising Merchant
dn8 Of intangible attribute of business dealt with in
correspondinely hazy and uncertain
At the only essential produce goods of known
quality The merchandising simple Either the retailer
the manufacturer for his commodities he purchased them
through the medium Of drummer.
The modern manufaeturer however finds insufficient
merely MAKE HIS GOODS WELL He also MERCHAN-
Disc THEM WELL The intensity competition prohibits
immediate demand for Goods how merorous The
chant be MADE TO KNOW they before he
will include them in his stock.
Moreover the modern producer only Bet his goods
goods FROM THE MERCHANTS sHELVEs II Short he must
demand IN the is the of this
salient feature that has made advertising the supreme idea in
chandin The saleans personality may the sale the
dealer but here his work either be supplemented replaced
by advertising For seevident that sale complete
the commodity the hands Of the ultimate The dealer
is only end and until that end reached repeat
orders possible
When through the development of demand the merchant
by the corresponding demand created the
taeturer by the merchant LOGICAL MERCHANDISING
CYCLE complete And the of such merchandising
requires the application practical advertising
The Advertising Agencies listed below comprise the South
Council Of the American Association Of Advertising Agencies
ALI Of them keep pace with every of
pRP AR IN e 81 YOU YOUR BUsNRss As
o aa1i ss r. ,sa cs CO. ae anssas W. w.
esans e. Agency Inc New New Orleans 9aasd La
compm lew La
.ohnsonDdu
- The
l5aa Adshnnt fsspasdG Members
S Association of Advertising Agencies
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10

WANTED-At the Kenmad-
rich, good cook who can bake pies
and cake. tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE DEFEATS
 THOMPSON'S PROGRAM.

By an overwhelming vote the Illinois Legislature defeated Mayor Thompsons bill which was designed to bring about municipal ownership of the street ca lines in the great Middle West metropolis. The bill had the support of Gov Small, who is member of the Thompson organization in Illinois, but the in fuence of Mayor and Governor combined was un- avaiHng
 Incidentally, the whole Thompson legislative pro gram was defeated. It included in addition to the munclpaf ownership plan, bill to do away with the State Civil Service laws regulations and i'd leave all the offices open to the dispensers { political patronage, and 8 abolish the old tax commission and create The old tax commission was organized a non partisan basis during the administration of Gov. Lowden and is said to have made a good record
 It will be fortunate thing for Chicago and Illinois if the recent defeat Mayor Thompson E judicial ticket and his dressing down by the Re publican Legislature of Illinois would mark the pass ing of this astute politician
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
MEXICO SHOWS PROGRESS.

The Mexican Review, in answer to the charges about deplorable conditions in Mexico shows that the export of petroleum from that country mas reached the unprecedented amount of 20,0oOooo barrels month the production of silver has increased 50 per cent in four years the production of gold has almost held it's own it's with the United States increased from $125, ,000,000 in 1910 and $23l,- 500, 900 in 1917 to $3750OO,o0O in 1920.
 There has been census taken of Mexico since 1910 during the Diaz regime just before the revolu' tion One has been ordered however and the popula- will enumerated November 30th of the present year. Other statistics will also be gathered It is esmated that the foreign population is less now than it was eleven years ago. with the possible exception of the Germans and Japanese. At that time the foreigners in Mexico follows: Americans 2S,- 500, Spanish 25500 Guatemalans 213OO, Chinese 3,2OO, British 620O French 4600, Germans $500, Italians 2,500 Japanese 2200.
 Therefore it will be that this development of trade and Increased production has been very largely Mexican development and production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
Jars, JoIts and Grins

Any woman will tell you minorities are always wrong, and she will look right at her husband when she says it: 1 te3 ~.i2h 1
 More people spill the beans than bring home the bacon. If the average man knew as much as he thinks he knows there would be no need for encyclopedias
 There still are plenty of married people in the country who would rather be able to celebrate their golden wedding than to be in front page-divorce scandal
 Most of the people who insist on standing on their rights never wake up to the fact they are standing on somebody elses rights.
 The advent of. the automobile has not stopped people from riding their old hobbies.
 Most young people have an idea that the one big union is their own marriage hcs
 Some of the old maids think the names of all bachelors should be in cluded in the stacker lists.
 Where one man wins by luck in this world there are 90 that win by the sweat of their brow.
 A Harrisonville (Mo) girl is spending her vacation painting the house instead of her face, showing to what extent some girls will go to be different
 Every home has it's unwelcome wis itors, but when family sees pov- erty coming in the door it throws up it's hands in despair.
 ancient warriors looks ridiculous to
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
The Burden of Taxes.
(Cincinnati Enquirer.)

Perhaps taxation always will be regarded a burden But it is difficult conceive of any ideal state divorced from every form of taxation How ever the matter present interest to every American citizen is how to prevent developing excessive taxa tion.' How may be cut down? f ri The new Chairman of the Congressional Joint Commit tee on Reorganization entertains the convc- tion that taxes may be reduced and announces that he has g plan which he believes will produce effective resuts.4 4f }Nfbts&
 The word is cheering word. The public will hope that MT, Brown may be able to save some of the millions which he says being wasted, waste resulting from Clumsy organization, lack of proper cooperation between departments" &c.
 He is than likely to meet with healthy op- position to his well-intended efforts. Many others have sought to do what he conemplates attempting. That noble thoroughfare is strewn with many failures
 Only the other day in a letter to Senator, Sec reary of Labor Davis disconsoatey declared: Il am powerless to enforce changes which desire because poweress to put in charge of these places ndi- vduals in sympathy with changed policies" Briefly the Government is in rut.
 President Harding already has learned something of the force of determined opposition to any pro- gram of economy. The politicians in Congress and the place holders in the departments constitute an almost invincble band. But the President is right, and the fact that he is right should bring to him some tangible assistance from the millions of tax payers who neither are Congressmen nor department employees The whole Government business machine should be gone through and overhauled. Congress should be made to understand that it dare not at tempt defeat the Presidents sound business pro- gram4 We approaching period when, if some things is not done the burden of taxes ably may become the brand in sthe hand of wreckng revolution. f th. 2 's tsaIa.fai
 Congressman Knight, of Akron estimates the Federal appropriations for the coming year at sixty thousand five hundred millions. Try to count it. relation to the burden of taxation if you live for a few years lh
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
IT ALL DEPENDS ON THE BASIS.

The Nation magazine of London, speaking to the people of England says the friendship America is worth more than any association with Japan many times over There is doubt but that close friend ship between the United States and Great Britain based upon friendly understanding requiring com mon, steadfastness for the right. the peace of the world and square deal for all would be a very won derful thing. It would mean that there would prob ably never be another great war. because these two countries now thoroughly dominant in the affairs of the world that they with such friendship on such basis, would work program that would be joined in by all the civilized countries before many years.
 On the other hand offensive and defensive alliance between America and Britain would be little less iniquious than such alliance between Great Britain and Japan, Germany and Austria, or any other such alliance as has existed in the past. It would be justified only by the complete failure of all efforts to reach a better understanding among the countries of the world such was attempted through the League of Nations.
 Unquestionably Americas friendship is worth many times to Great Britain than that Japan but to make it of greatest value it should be meas