davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-03


Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Cotton and
family left Saturday 10 make their
home in Lexington 80 - - ..g.
/ Mrs. Anne Searcy Jet and son, 81.
C. Jett, of Knoxville, Tenn, are here
for Mr.. Jett's funeral. .s.-
Mrs Kitty Gordon, of Nicholasville
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Cor
don, on Glyndoa svvane. II So
Mr.. Shelby Jet, Jr., arrived Sun
day. night from Akron, o., called by
the death Of his father.
! Squire Beaaley has been mustered
out Of the service and is with the
home folks In the county.
Mrs. Mollie Chenault came oye1
from Lancaster Friday to be with he,
friend Mrs. Shelby lett.
DR.. NJ. T. Chandler and Mrs. Chand-
Ter have returned from a delightful
stay at Asheville, N. C.
Mrs. Cornie Clay has taken rooms
with Mrs. Roy C. White, on the corne,
Of High and Oak streets.
T. D. Stuart viii leave Tuesday TO,
Falmouth where he has been trans
fered by the I & N. railroad.
Mr.. C. NJ. lowry has returned to
his home at Huntington, W. Va, afte,
visit to Baum Mckinney. While
here he spent few days with friends
in Lexington.
Mrs C. 81 vaught and daughter
Miss Elizabeth of Lexington, were
with friends here Friday and Satur.
day, and we're given a cordial vel.
come by their legion Of friends.
Miss Lillian Maupin and Mr.. Luther
Maupin notored to Lancaster ant
Danville Saturday, 10 cali on Miss Orr
L. Adams, county superintendent o.
Mercer county. They returned vis
Lexing@n.
Mrs. Preston Smith LETT Monday fol
a visit to her parents in Florence, 8
&c. MI. Smith win join her at the enc
Of the tobacco season and later the!
will he located for few months a
Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Nelson Prewitt Gay has re
turned from a months stay at For
Myers, Fla he reports all the Rich
mond tourists as feeling fine ant
greatly enjoying their stay.
| "A message has been received by hi.
friends that William Yates has arriv
ed safely from overseas and is a
Camp Dix, N. J. He is expecting h
be sent home in a short while.
Among those from Richmond ant
the county who attended the funera
Of Mrs. Mona Wallace, in Lexington
Friday, were Attorney John holland
Hon. C. c. Wallace, Mr.. and Ara R
C. II. Covington, Mr.. and Mrs. JONAH
Wagers, Mrs. Florence Rice and son
Mrs. B. Z. Duncan, Mrs. g. d. Ben
nett, Mrs. James Cosby, Mr.. Rober+
Thorpe, and Mr.. and Mn. T. T. Gov
ington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-03
Too Late To Classify

LOST-On streets Of Richmond OF
Saturday morning a $40 bill. PLEASE
return to Hamilton's dry goods .stor'
and receive liberal reward. Mrs. F. A
Neihrk. 70
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-03

RICHMOND housewives know good
coffee when they taste it-that's why
Lockwood coffee is so popular in
Richmond. Ask D. B. Mckinney and
Company about lockwood. IS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-03

FOR SALE 200 acres Of. timber
land IN Estfll county, two and one hall
miles from Pamela, on the waters Of
Drowning Greek. See J. W. Lamb,
Barnes MN pike. Richmond, Ky. Is Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-03

FOR SALE-Brindle cow, 6-years-
old; giving 8 gallons Of milk per day;
this cow came fresh January 8; price
500. C. B. Combs, College HILL 70
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-03

|Dr. Homer ". Carpenter at
|the Methodist church tonight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-03

Dance At Masonic Tenp3e.
A very large crowd attended III
dance at Masonic Temple Friday ev'
ening, and It was said by many b b
scmost eRjay3A|s .af the eaesaa.. A
number Of visitors were hsse -
were loud IN sthsx pzsiass ef,.fhs .de.
|lighfpl way lin which they were an
|tertained. Chairman Of tie door com.
mittee and chief proomtsr Of the
dance, Mr.. Rodes Tsl1ill, was highly
|eomplimented axA the visitoey hops
VIII have an invitation vary soon b
come back for similar occasion.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-24

any date prior at the option of the city
This note, like its numerous predeces-
SORE, will bear interest at the rate Of
six per cent. per annum.
Albert Disston Austin was an inter-
ested visitor yesterday, his mission be-
ing the collection of money due by the
city for coal. Israel T. Woolson was
another concerned visitor. He repre-
scented the s'wood-burning" end, and
was present to collect wood bills.
Charley Page, of the Sun-Tribune, did
not arrive at the commissioners meet
ing yesterday until 2 As. The meeting
was nearly over When he-was re-
minded of this great breach in his time,
he smiled, as much to say, "a few ticks
more or less don't matter" 1t was
just 2.55 when the curtain descended
on yesterdays quiet scenes. The unu-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-24

cal week ending January 9Th 81, 5OO.92
had been collected from x and as
sessments. In the water bureau the
receipts we're $748.18. Next the water
supervisor reported the turning off Of
water for six consumers, inspected ten
meters of large consumption and re-
paired four meters. And now the
heavy business Of the day was an
nounced. This was the taking up for
final consideration the budget. This
was the day set for a public hearing on
the subject, but as no taxpayers were
present to protest there was clear sail
ing for the crew, and the commission
ers' attorney proceeded forthwith to read
the typewriter resolution he bad care
fully prepared in advance, "approving,
fixing, adopting, r~ectifying, and con-
firming" the appropriation budget for
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-24

the present year after being legally ed
vertised for a period of two weeks. On
motion the resolution passed unani-
mously. The amount of this budget is,
al before published, $2O1 ,419 %; about
5 5000 more than last year. 1t seems
to be getting harder all the time to bor-
row money, as the city treasurer dis
played a new form of note that it is
incumbent upon city officials to use
hereafter in the making of notes. This
new form Of note is pretty complex and
the borrowing capacity of a munich
pality must be set down on each note.
More ready money being needed at
once to grease Wildwood's political
machinery, the issuance yesterday of a
So, 000anticipation note was authorized.
1t was dated January 23d and made
payable on December 31st, 1919, or at
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-24

sual serenity caused comment from
Edwin F Cocker, another interested citi-
zen, who frequently attends the meet
ings, and who seems to relish the in
lection of more spice into The proceed
ings. 1t would seem that he likes
thrills aud sensations. Then why
don't he ''start something?" Being
named after that great actor, Edwin
Forrest, may have something TO do
with Mr.. Cookers penchant for some-
thing tragic. He Is an ardent admirer
of President Woodrow Wilson, and APP
pears worried because the city hall
portrait of the President was
framed In quartered golden oak, to
match the tables, desk and clock.
Other callers at city hall yesterday
afternoon were Freebooter j. P. Me-
Kissic, Leslie 3. Ludlam, Esq, Of Cape
May Court House.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-24

"Where in the Sam Hill have you
been; you're late, aren't your" These
were the words that issued from the
superintendent of the city's water de-
partment, and were addressed to the
JOURNAL reporter, as the latter entered
the Commissioners room at a quarter
of two o'clock yesterday afternoon to
attend the weekly meeting. The re.
porter wasn't late Notwithstanding the
fact that the Mayor and the highway
commissioner and the water chief hap
pened, for once, to precede the former
by about five minutes by the courteous
and c%onsiderate city clock, which was
in a reminiscent mood yesterday, bark
ing way back TO the golden Elizabeth
an era, and as the reporter attuned his
"a TO its gentle accents, this is what
he fancied the petted favorite to say,
quoting Macbeth's famous soliloquy
on on the slowly-creeping process Of
time: Tomorrow, and tomorrow and
tomorrow creeps in, his petty pace
from day to day, to the last syllable Of
recorded time; and all our yesterdays
have lighted fools the way to dusty
DEATH" Slowly but surely the, clock
is ticking away the life seconds Of hu-
mainly. Is it any wonder. under these
circumstances, that it should attract 30
much attention? 1t was 2.07 when the
May OF nodded Ego ahead" to Acting
City Clerk Helen Geisenberger; and
she did, finishing the reading Of last
weeks minutes in exactly four min
utes. At I'll they stood approved as
read. The financial report was fret
called for, and showed that for the fs-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-24

New telephone Toll Rates
Effective January Fl, 1919
(Announced Decamter l., 1915, by Postmaster General Washington, D. c)
New schedules of rates for telephone toll calls Ito points outside the local service aea)
under which all toll calls throughout the United States are placed on a uniform basis be-
came effective 1901 a m,J January d. 1919
an al !asn r me , various s Iases :" Sc MI nee. o re- are n1n omlua g.. .a 800 nsaod - %a
For toll calls where the calling party does ot specify a particular person to be reached
at he called telephone, "statOn to station" rates are charged.
called telephone and the connection is established and conversation held with thatp person,
"person to person rates are charged AS this service requires a greater amount of
operating effort the rate frs such calls is bouto nefourth greater than the station to
station" rate The minimum person TO person" rate is zoe
senser service to ecure attendance of a designated person public telephone at dis
tsnt nntm nav he mde At rns usually abouto half Greater thant the "station t. sta
ton" ratep plus the costof messenger service The minimum rate for such@ calls is 25c
For all toll calls other than those made on the "station TO station basis wh@eco
neHon is established but the conversation, "saanhn0n is not held because n the eS calling or called party
fourho of the "staton TO station rate The minimum report charge" is 1oc;
maxim $500 No rep0rt charge is made if the call is complete before dnRht" the
day tbs placed.
tweens $50 p m and 43o a m The rate between $50 P m and 2 midnight is about
abouto nefourh the "staHOn TO station" day rate The minimum night rate is 25c
"Staton to station" calls ustb be made as far as possible by giving the telephone num-
bero the called telephone When the number is not known and telephone directory in
formation is not available the lumber should b obtained from Information" Or the
called telephone is att distant point III rename ad address Of the called subscribers should
be given to the Toll Operator stating that it is a "staion to station" call
The "station 10 station" rates are substantially lower tan the "person TO person"
vice and also maximum speed OF connections, they are urged to study their toll service
requirements and to make the widest possible use of station to station" calls
The Delaware and Atlantic
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-21
UNION LABOR WILL VOTE SOON
 ON QUESTION OF CALLING FOR
 THREE NATION WIDE STRIKES

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., April l9.-(P)-Accordng information given by radical labortes here this ing plans for calling many three nationwide general strikes during the year have been formulated and will be submitted to American aborers within short time.
 The plans call for the first of the proposed strikes be called July 4, The second if the first is not successful it proposed to call September Labor Day. The third and last of the strikes should both of the other two fail in their object, is planned for November l9h
 The scheme is being advocated by the International Workers Defense league This organization is at the ent time mailing out 100000 ballots members of var- unions turnout the United States for them vote the question: The ballots will be canvassed in Chicago on June lst, next.
 The sole object of calling the strikes is free Thomas Mooney serving life in the California peniten- ary after being convicted of being connected with the Pre- paredness Day bomb outrages in this city, The movement
 fostered by the extreme radicals of organized labor The conservative element of this city declare that union will defeat the proposal by large vote.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-21
RIGGS, BRITT AND PENNINGTON EUL0CIZE LATE LEADER, SULZER
 AS REAL BUILDER OF COUNTRY

JUNEAU April l9-Special- is estimated to have been of the largest crowds assembled here attended the Suzer memorial services this afternoon The meeting held in the hall of the house of representatives.
 Many persons from Gastineau Channel points were present pay their respects the memory of the departed Alaskan who served his territory with singular devotion during the time he delegate Washington The hall well filled long before the hour for the services and when the first speaker address the assembage there standing either the floor of the house in the galleries. All of the members of both houses were present
 Governor Riggs spoke for the territory He referred briefly the dead mans sincerity of purpose and his efforts to secure for the territory those things which needed for its development and of the loss the territory in the death of MT. Sulzer.
 For the Alaskan senate Senator Britt made brief address. Representative Pennington, of the Fourth dvi son spoke for the house of representatives. All of them paid glowing euoges to MT. Suzer able legislator who had taken leading part in the development of Alaska-a real builder and citizen beloved by all who knew him, and highly respected by those opposed tc him. ..
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-21

PARIS, April 19.-(P)-In deciding to recognize the Omsk the defacto in all sections of Russia under control of the Boshevk clement the great powers rejected number of other plans for settle ment of the Russian problem
 One of these included sending large allied forces to both southern and northern Russia and contemplated an active campaign against the Boshevki organization An other plan provided for the recognition of all regional opposing the Boshevik and would have meant the temporary establishment of relations with several fac ons in Russia
 LEADERS CONFER.
 President Wilson this evening had egthy confer with Premier Ceenceau the matters under discussion being unmentioned Immediately after the premier had turned to his office Marshal Foch was summoned and the were closeted for time.
 REVISING TREATY.
 PARIS, April 1o.-QP-The council of four today considered the advisabiy of revising the treaty of 1859 concerning the neutrality of Belgium This matter will be discussed before the penay council next week. The big four also took up the question of food relief for Eston and Courland, Russian provinces the Baltic Sea.
 FAIL TO AGREE
 PARIS, April 19-(F)-President Wilson and the Premers of France England and Italy conferred for four hours this morning the Adratic question but failed to reach any agreement. The Italians demanding that they be given Fume President Wilson opposes this deter inedy while Lloyd George and Premier Clemenceau to effect some kind of compromise
 TREAT FEM AS ENEMIES
 PARIS April 19-(P-It has been officially an nounced here that the German delegates to Versailles will be given the always accorded enemies similar missions They will not be allowed about freely,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-21
GREAT POWERS REJECT PLAN TO
 SEND LARGE FORCES INTO RUSSIA

but will be confined restricted quarters They will also be forbidden give any interviews upon any subject
 SONNINO PRESENTS CLAIMS
 PARIS, April l9.-(41 41-It is regarded in diplomatic circles here significant that Baron Sonnno has been a lowed present Iays territorial claims especially those concerning the Adriatc provinces the council of four The customary procedure would have been for Premier Or lando to have represented Italy in this matter.
 The for the significance lies in the different views held by the Italian statesmen Orlando has support ed very strongly the full claims of Italy Sonnino the other hand has been radical advocate of as de- not yield single point.
 DEFENSIVE ALLIANCE
 PARIS, April l9.-QP)-The newspapers of this city and the United States in order insure full payment and financial reparation by Germany Several papers claim that such an alliance is more than possibility
 FRANCE MUST HAVE RHINE
 LONDON, April 19-Q)-In interview given a correspondent to the Daily Times, General Foch supports Frances demands for the left bank of the Rhine He that this is absolutely necessary order m ture peace.
 He declares that France must remain on the Rhine She must double lock the doors to the against the 7O 100000 Germans who will always France. France he declares easily hold the Rhine frontier than the old political frontier.
 The next time Germany makes war, he said she will make mistakes She will northern Francey.e cI the English Channel ports and them for bases of opera tions against England They failed the last time he de- cared because they didn't believe that England would fight and too late change their campaign plans when England joined France and Belgium.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-21
UNION LABOR VOTING 0N MA T|0NW|DE STRIKES
UNION LEADERS RESENT ACTION
 OF COMMITTEE

TACOMA. Wash. April 19.-R- The resentment of conservative union officials against the central labor council, of this city. for It's action in refusing to appoint labor repre-. sentative on the campaign committee for the Victory loan. has deepened and instead of the refusal being a blow to the local drive, 1t is now believed that 1t will add to the in- terest which union labor will have in 1t. A number of leading union officials have requested and have been furnished with subscription blanks for the loan.
 These leaders, among whom are some of the most influential labor. ites in the city. will make a per sonal canvass of their organizations and it is believed that they will SC. cure more subscribers than would have been possible under normal con. ditions. Many of the union men deeply resent the radical attempt to boycott the loan campaign.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-21
SERIOUS CRIME WAVE SWEEPING
 ILLINOIS CITY

CHICAGO. Ill.,. April l9.-R)- The most serious crime wave In years Is now sweeping this city. Since the first of the year more serious crimes have been committed In Chicago than ever before known In double the same length of time So grave has the situation become that the city authorities have be- come aroused and promise a shakeup in the police department unless a stop is put to criminal activities.
 The records of the police depart ment show that 43 murders. 29 man. slaughter deaths, eight homicides and 202 robberies. many of them of con siderable magnitude, have been com mitted here since January l, 1919. The record of the last two weeks show that there has not been any decrease in the crime rate. In order to stimulate police activity, Chief of Police Garrity this morning warned the commanding police officers that some of them would very shortly face a trial unless they made un- remitting efforts to check the crimes
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-21
,JANSA IN TEXAS WOULD LIKE TO
 RETURN NORTH

In yesterdays issue of The Citizen appeared an article pertaining to Fred Jansa-Mushon and his achieve ment in bringing vessel into . Chilean port In one of the recent mails was received the following letter relating his present adventures and his location:
 Mar. 6. 1919. Miss Anna Jansa. Fairbanks, Alaska. My Dear Sister:
 am travelling thru Texas and an sorry to say l found 1t far different from what I expected. After visiting Wichita Falls (where the oil fields are located) I came to the conclusion that if ever look for another camp 1t will be in the north or in Siberia. Before I left Seattle was offered a position again with the French gov. ernment to take some other ships from Victoria. B. C.. to France. as there are 20 of them there under construction, but 1t will take me quite while to recuperate from the experience I had with the last ship thru South America. the description of which you have read in the news. paper l mailed to you sometime ago.
 My captain died at San Pierre. Martinique Island. of exposure and the chief officer was still in a demented condition. according to the last re. ports received. It might be that l am in a demented condition myself. for it seems to me that if I had sound mind would have never made a trip to hold-up camp like Wichi. ia Falls. The trail of '98 looks like ten cents on dollar. when 1t comes to sleeping and eating accommoda- tions. I have met several northern. CTS from the early days, while in Wichita and they all seem to be of the same opinion that there Is nOth- ing to warrant such exorbitant prices they are charging for food, sleeping quarters, etc. didn't re- ceive any news from you for over Ii year. tho I wrote you to address my letters to Central America. but there was nothing at the French con- surs office while 1 was there. hope you have something 10 write, d"op 'p... -.,"4;al card so Nit vnow :, ou ~. ;. give. Address, your ,st;>. to 911 Madison Street, Seattlo, where expect to be inside of about four or five weeks. Hoping you are in good health and congratulating you that you were not among those burn ed out in the great fire which have read about few weeks ago, remain with love.
 Your brother.
 FRED
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-21
BIG FIELD DAY
 COMES IN JUNE


 NEW YORK. April 1s.--(P)-Plans for a great interallied neld meet in France have been completed. accord. ing to information received by promi. nent athletes here. The games will be held about the middle of June at the Pershing Stadium. Joinville, France. ~s- More than 500 men from the Am. erican forces are expected to rep. resent the United States in the meet. Among the events will be included track, field. swimming and other sports. The American entries are expected to be among the leaders. Trophies for the events will be awarded by kings. presidents and premiers of various countries.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-21
BURGESS LINE
 WILL OPERATE
 TO THE COAST

It was announced yesterday that the Burgess-Karstens auto line would enter the transportation field. run ming from Fairbanks to Chitina. Eth CT Wednesday or Thursday the cars of this line will leave for the coast to make their arrangements along the trail.
 Cars of this line will be stationed at both ends of the trail. assuring a continuous line of transportation. Burgess will be stationed at Chitina and Karstens will hold down the Fairbanks end. It is more than likely that the Rapids roadhouse will be the point of transfer. The roads are fast becoming dried out and should be in perfect condition by the first of the month, at which time the regular service will be inagurated. The leaving dates will be announced later. It is the intention of thik line to start off with a fare of $10O to Chitina. or vice.vereA They anticipate no trouble in cross. ing the rivers along the trail as by that time travel conditions will be such that the ferries will be able to cross the rivers without hitch.
 The Burgess-Karstens line has been in the transportation field for the past few years and has achieved name for reliability that is one of their best med,mus of advertising. Whenever this line has operated 1t has gained the good will of the travelling public by it's dependabillty.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-21
DEPARTMENT i TO
 KILL FUR SEAL
 FROM BIG HERD

SEATTLE. April l9.--F-The de- pertinent of fisheries has announced that 1t will have 30.000 fur seals killed this summer from the big herd on St. Paul islands. The kill ing will be started next month.
 The plans of the department are complete in every respect. Nothing will be wasted. A government fer. tilizing plant will be established there. It is expected that this will produce 550.000 pounds of fertilizer. The department also estimates that 37.000 gallons of seal oil will be se- cured.