davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-31

Most peoples ideas of the musk oxen are little vague. us we will confess our own are. We have never been certain whether they are ovcrgrown muskrats or whether they are the source of that perfume called musk. One thing we remember IS that there used to be am old dance tune caIl- cd "lIoucy Musk" which was very nice so we suppose the oxen are all right, too. Let's have 'cm.
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-31

The board that is to canvass the dele gate election has been formed in Juneau and has started on its labors. We are very glad of this, for the uncertainty of Alaska delegate elections are hard on the nerves and it will lift a big load from the minds of the people when this mystery solved
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-31
Serial No. O3g39 NOTICE FOR PUBLICTION Department of the ncrior rr..ft.I et,t.. T.,rJ pni...

MINNN nNNINH AHNINN FNNI'
 Juneau. Alaska. December 2GI9lS.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Emanuel Nelson. of Juneau, Alaska, | has filed notice of his intention to submit final Gve-ycar proof in sup port of his homestead claim Co the following described tract. to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor No. l M. C. on Iluc of ordinary high tide of Gastt- |uoau Channel, whence U $. L. M. No. 2 bears s. S2 deg. 2S min. 40 sec. E. G3.SG chs. thence mcaudcr- l ing said line CD N. 5O deg. 3j min. IW I.OG chs. l2l N i6 deg 5G min. |W. 43I chs. l3l N. 2S deg 70 min. |W. 2.4l chs.4) N. 2G dcg3S miu.W. ] 1.2G chs. CD N,S dcg.55 mm.W. loo
 chs. lGl N 2l deg 32 min. W. l63 chs. C7) s. 57 deg. 2i min. w. .6l chs. tSl s. SS deg. 9 min. w. l.3U chs. tgD s. 57 deg. 3i min. w. log chs. GOl s. 52 deg i0 min. W. .i2 chs. n s. 6 deg. 70 min. F. .35 chs, |I2l s. e deg li min W. .5l chs- l3l S. TS deg. 1g min. w. l.AN chs- I4l $. j0 deg 3S min W. 4l chs" l5l s. 23 deg. j7 min. w. l19 chs. I6l N. SD deg. ON min. w. .b" chs- |ITl N. 10 deg 3O min. w. IFS chs- |llSD N. s deg. 80 min. E ll9 chs- Igl N. 2g deg. "A min. E. l."l chs" ! l2O N. deg. 33 min. E. l.5i chs- l2Il x. 2O deg j3 min. w. lb' ems" ! l22l N 39 deg. 80 min. W.2.2l ems" l l23l x. 47 deg 49 min. W. 2.N9 ems" ! t2Il N. 5S deg. 2i min. w. l.3N chs" ! l25l x. 77 deg. 70 min. w. l.9' ems. ! l2Gl x. Gl deg. go min. W. 2.ol Ichs. Co Cor. No. 9, M. C., thence a. l7g.S5 chains Co Cor. No. s. thence |E. 28I4 chs. Co Cor. No 1. thence |N coll chs. Co Cor. No. J, the |placc of beginning, containing |1G3.5g acres. mag. var. 32 deg. E. | |situatcd on Douglas Island, in Lnl |5g deg. 70 min. x. Long. l3i deg. dU lmiu w. westerly from the conilu- fence of Salmon Creek on Che main Hand and Gastmcau Channel and |northwcstcrly from the town or ! Douglas. Alaska. known as V. S. Survey No. All. ..
 soid proof win be submitted in |bc United States Land O0icc on April l. 1919, by said Nelson and 1.-two of Che following witnesses; Matt IMyuyla. Enoch Johnson. John Lar
 son and Henry Hcndrickson, an Of |Iuucau Alaska.
 C. B. WALKER Register. First pub. Jan. 2l. 1919.
 Last pub. March 2S, 1919.
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-31

How would smoke screen such as was used by vessels in the late war to hide their from the submarine do in the .asc of the old ground hog that is due to appear next Sunday. We might throw up | good one and persuade the old codgcr that
 he sun was obScmcd even it was shining. He might fall for it and stay out of his hole md tluIs cause us to have am carly spring.
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-31

It seems that President Wilson's sug- .cstion that the German colonies be turn ,d over to the League of Nations for ad- mmistratiou until they decide for them selves in what manner they shall be govern ,d. was a happy thought It seems to be ,bout the only fair solution of difficult problem.
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-31

Gov. Riggs is optimistic that better mail service will be secured for Alaska Let us hope that he is right, for the winters are long and tedious enough in the North with out the added handicap of semi-occasionaI mail service such as the country has been suffering from for the past six months
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-31

Another claimant for "hcping to win he war" has stepped forth. It is the trench ,hotgm It was extensively used during alter end of the war by American troops. The gun fired shell containing nine shots, .ach about the size of a 22-calibrc bullet Friends of the gun claimed that it helped persuade Fritz that the other side of the Rhine was the safest place of all.
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-31

That Bob Griffiths who came out from the Iditarod with $4OO,OOO in gold dust on two sleds, accompanied by heavily armed ruards, was taking awful chances. Lots of fellows have had their guns taken away from them on the trail and had the sights filed off,
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-31

Princess Pat. after whom the famous
 anadiau regiment was named, is to marry d plain Mister. Before the war this would not have been possible, as she is cousin if the king of England and of royal blood. ! ( happens that the man she is to marry IS . hero of the war and heroism now is placed lbovc all things.
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-31
LEFT FOR SOUTH

Mrs. John Gnligan left for the South on the Princess Mary. Her three children are staying at st.. Ann hospital until her return.
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-31

For Che best and ncatcst job print ing. come Co the News office.
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-31

subscribe for the Douglas Island News.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21
.BOYCE TAYLOR PAYS
WAY OUT OF JAIL

Murray, KY, April following a
vision, said to have been had Satur-
day night in which the Lord informed
Rev. H. Boyce Taylor, pastor of the
Murray Baptist church, that He did
did not wish him to stay in Jail long
er, the minister was released from
custody at 10 o'clock Sunday morning
and went Immediately to his church
where he held tht regular Sunday SER
vices. Members of his congregation
came to his rescue and paid all the
fines against him. Taylor surrend-
ed to the sheriff of Galloway county
two weeks ago after he had refused tc
! pay fines upon conviction of having
violated an order of the State Boart
of Health forbidding public meetings
vile the influenza epidemic was rag
ing in Murray. a9<ls
u HI
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21
JUDGE HARDIN
VISIT RICHMONDS


Judge Charles A. Hardin, OF
Harrodsburg, who is an avowed
candidate for the democratic nom
ination for congress in the Eighth
district to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Harvey Helm was
in Richmond Saturday afternoon,
meeting local democrats. He was
accompanied by Hon Joe Robin
son, of Lancaster, who is report
ed to be slated for appointment as
circuit judge in Judge Hardin.s
district in the event of the latter's
election to congress.
It now seems probable that the
republicans of the 9th district
will nominate Capt. King Swope
| of Danville, as their standard
lbearer in the special election, thai
is expected to be held as soon a:
President Wilson returns and IS
sues call for a special session o
/, congress, Swope was unanimous
!, 1y endorsed by the Boyle count,
republican committee last week
He recently returned from Franc
and is said to be an aggressiv
speaker and campaigner.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21
Rig LOAN CAMPAIGN !
STARTS OFF QUIETLY
(By Associated Press)

Washington, April 21-Not a
ripple of excitement was appar-
ent at the Treasury Department
today at the opening of the Vic
tory Liberty Loan selling cam
paign. The big nationwide ma.
chine for marketing the four and
half billion dollars as the last
big war loan had been so COM
pletely adjusted that it went into
operation almost automatically.
The big Offices in the Treasury
were quieter than usual, for the
task of putting the loan across
has been passed on to local COM
mittees in thousands of commun-
tiles. These apparently are SC
busy today gathering the haryes'
of subscriptions they had mo-
time to report progress to nation
al headquarters.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21
MADISON COMPLETES
JEWISH RELIEF FUND
County Goes "Over Top" As
Usual After Meeting At Be-
rea Sunday Night.

At noon today County Chair
man o. Olin Green stated that
Madison county had gone "over
the top" with a good safe margin
in the service for Jewish Relief.
Reports are not all in, but a suf-
hcient amount has been received
to guarantee a safe margin over
Madison's quota of $500.
A mass meeting was held at
Berea Sunday night. DR.. R. L.
Telford and Chairman Green
made addresses. Over $10O was
raised and teams were organized
and put to work this morning.
Messrs. C. F. Higgins and M.
IIWides went up this morning to
assist the teams in making the
canvass.
The names of all contributors
will be published in the Daily
Register. They continue as fol-
lows:
Brookstown-Miss Mary Shearer. Del
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21
REDS DRIVEN BACK

Bolshevism is again on the back
track on the western Ukrainian
front. The strength of the soviet
forces have apparently been con-
centrated in an effort to overrun
Crimea which has been success
full. The cities of Zsitom and
Proskurov, in the Ukraine, were
retaken from the Belsheviki by
forces commanded by Simon Pet
lura, the peasant leader. 1t Is
announced that 10000 Bolshevlk
soldiers deserted in body ane
Joined the sUkrainians.
In northern Russia the Bolshe-
Wiki are retreating closely pursu'
ed by British, Russian and Amer
lean troops. Vienna, meanwhile
is in the hands Of soviet adher
ents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21
Hun Reply Awaited

Paris, April 21-Grave doubts
were expressed today that the
perfected peace treaty may be
presented to German delegates
next Friday. 1t will be commun-
icated to them in substance, it
was said, but it will be physically
impossible to prepare the docu-
ment in complete form in the four
days remaining.
Meanwhile the German reply to
the ultimatum Of the Council o.
-Four that it will not receive any
German delegation, not fully en-
powered to conduct and negotiate
peace, is awaited anxiously IN tnt
peace conference circles. Iht
next steps toward peace depnt
upon the German reply.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21
A NARROW ESCAPE

While riding Sunday afternoon
about 4 o'clock, on the Lexington
road, Harvey Ringo and Eldridge
Carrier had very narrow escape
from death and it was an act of
Providence that neither was ia
tally injured. A tire on the rear
wheel of the car they were driv-
ing had blow out at the bottom
of the hill below Col. H. B. Han
gers residence and jumped thru
the fence tearing down seven
panels of fencing, and totally de-
molishing the car. The engine
|of the car, however, did not STOP
at the fence but started on a wild
chase down the valley and wher
caught up with was still running
Neither of the boys were scratch.
ed and, the engine was in gooe
shape while the body of the cal
was torn to smitherens.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21
MUSICAL 'REVuE.HERE
i: FOR )F|.l WEEKS / Is run /

The Ches Davis Musical Revue IS
here to open a weeks engagement at
the opera house tonight and comes
highly recommended. The Paris News
gave it the following testimonial af-
ter its run there last week:
The company has given splendid
satisfaction while here, having fulfill
ed to the letter their promise made on
the opening night, of presenting up
to-date, clean performances with no
other object in view than to make
their auditors laugh and for the time
being forget their worries and cares
Ches Davis, the owner of the com.
pany, is as good black-face come.
dian, as Paris has seen in many years
His wit is of the genuine, care free
southern darkey, with droll dialect
and natural makeup. Burt Southern
la Kentucky boy from Danville, as ;
comedian and eccentric dancer, share
the honors with Mr.. Davis. Miss Ma
. Kennis, soubrette, is most pleasing
not only in appearance, but in he
J, rendition of up-to-date songs. Maud
5 Dayton, character woman, Of the Day
, ton sisters, made big hit in her mum
: erous characters and Jim Pnchart
: basso, has a wonderful voice, we
0 trained and made distinct hit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21
PROMINENT FOX HUNTERS

DR.. George B. Nye, of Waverly, o.,
and Col. A. G. Turnipseed, of West
Union, KY, are spending few days
with local fox hunters, and while here
are being shown some excellent sport
by the owners Of the champion fox
hounds of the country. Both visitors
are members of the National Asso-
citation of Fox Hunters, of which ].
D. Chenault, of Madison, is president
and ]. w. Maupin, secretary. Col
Turnipseed assformerly professor c1
law at Ann Arbor, Mich, for 81
years and while here, he Incidental!
met Green Clay, who was one Of hi
pupils several years ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21
TRENCH ARMY Band
Will Play Matinee Engagement Al
The Lexington Auditorium
Wednesday At 3 O'clock

The French Army Band Veterans,
which is touring the United State un-
der the direction Of the French High
Commission, has accepted an invi-
tation Of the Lexington Board of
Commerce to play matinee engage
ment in this city on the afternoon Of
Wednesday April %, 8 o'clock at
the Woodland Park Auditorium.
The veteran band that came to this
country upon the invitation of the
War Department has toured the Uni
ted States from Washington to San
Francisco playing in the largest cities
only, and on arrangement to play
in Lexington was made by the Board
of Commerce after two weeks nego-
tiations. It was timed to arrive here
during the Victory Loan drive.
One of the big features Of the
Fourth Liberty Loan was the appear
ance of the French Army Band in
many eastern cities, and organization
tof battle SCARED veterans from the
trenches. Vast sums of money were
raised by their patriotic music. Now
that peace has been declared they
have been granted an extension Of
leave by their government in order
to make tour of America, visiting
our important cities to further cemeni
that entente cordial feeling that ha!
so long existed between the sistel
republics.
Many musicians wear soldiers uni
forms, but there is only one ban'
whose members not only are veteran
of the war, with medals for Drawer.
, under fire but also musicians of tn
, highest rank, graduates and winner
of Paris Conservatory.
Captain Fernand Pollain, the ii
rector, won the highest musical hon
: ors in the antebellum days. In wa
0 time, he was decorated for braver.
$ for valor while leading his men
: battle. And now he brings to us thi
= organization of battle SCARED me
u of France, to show the "entente Co
dale" between France and Americ
Central Kentucky will hear the
play "The Star Spangled Banner
! with new Interpretation, feeling
and with reverance: will hear the
v soloists, and every man in the orga,
J. ization is capable Of appearing |
soloist on his particular instrume,
and best of all, all will catch t
a spirit of patriotism that has carri
r France through four years to Vi
Mt tory, the spirit that animates t
c. Marseilles worth million men
n the Armies Of France" as played
a. the men chosen by France to pt
I'd petuate the national military mu
st Of the war.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21
VICTORY LOAN DRIVE
STARTS TODAY
Campaign Opens At Court House
Tonight With Address By
Captain Terrence

The Madison county organiza-
ton for the distribution Of the
Victory Loan 4 "a per cent gold
notes, viii open tonight with an
address by Captain Terrence, at
the court house at 7.30. Just
from the battle fields of Europe,
Capt. Terrence will have some
very interesting stories to tell the
people who will attend this lee
ture and everyone should be sure
TO attend.
The personnel of the loan Of
ganization is practically the same
as that in the last Liberty Loan
drive with few exceptions, and
Chairman Paul Burnam requests
that all county captains meet
with him Tuesday afternoon at 8
O'Clock, in the Madison National
Bank.
The county organization with
captains of the various districts
| is as follows:
Paul Burman, Chairman.
Earl Curtis, Vice Chairman. :
Director of Sales, four banks O
Richmond.
! J. P. Chenault, Director o
speaking.
E. w. Glass, Director of publ
city and campaign expenses.
i Miss Helen Bennett, Directo
of woman's department.
i Captains.
/ City-R. E. Turley, R: R. Bur
nam, J.W. Crook, R. M. Rowland
:! Foxtown-Dr.~J. H. Rutledge.
Union City-James holland.
/ Ellis-Yates-Charles L .Searcy
I Glade-(Berea City)-John l
Gay, John F. Dean.
! Outside eBrea-Edgar Moore;
! Bearwallow and Kingston
I'D. Chenault.
Kirksville-Wm. A. Arbuckle
;. Million and Poosey-John
: Hendren.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21
James Leeds Home. !

Mrs. w. L. Leeds received a
telegram from her son, James,
last night stating that he had
landed in New York and would be
sent to Camp Taylor where he
will receive his final discharge in
a few days. James has made
quite a record while in the ser
vice, having been leader of his
regimental band which has been
highly comended by its staff of
6cers. His many friends will be
glad to hear that he will be home
again.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21
YOUNG COUPLE WE'D
IN LINCOLN COUNTY
Stanford, KY, April 21

STANFORD, KY, April Il
Mr.. Prescott Brown and Miss Mary
Bailey surprised a host of friends Sat
urday afternoon by motoring to Lex
ington and marrying. The bride is the
attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j.
Carroll Bailey, and the groom is the
younger son Of DR.. and Mrs. E. j.
Brown. She has been attending the
Conservatory of Music at Cincinnati,
and came home as it was thought to
spend the Easter holidays with her
parents. Mr.. Brown, who has a posi-
ton with the L. & N. at Louisville,
also came home. The couple were ac-
companied to Lexington by Miss Mel
lie Wilson Hill and Messrs. James
Bailey and Jesse Hooker. After the
ceremony they returned here where
they remained until Sunday afternoon
when they left for Louisville where
they will make their future home
Many friends are extending hearty
congratulations and good wishes t.
the popular young couple.
Mrs. Mary Logan, Of Hustonville
died at her home there Saturday, O
infrmities of age. She was the mothe
of Mrs. ]. G. Weatherford.
Saturday about noon John Powell
54, shot and instantly killed Amand
Gooch, 40. Both were negroes an
lived in the Chicken Grissle. sectio
of Lincoln county. An old trouble
said to be at the bottom of the affair
Powell was arrested and is in Jail.
Lewis Singleton wanted in Rhe
county, Tennessee, for murder wa
arrested in. the west end of this coul
ty by local officers Saturday. He Wa
!. turned over to the sheriff from Tel
nessee.
A large crowd attended the sale {
DIR. ]. G. Carpenter Saturday. Hous
" hold and kitchen furniture sold we
but the residence was taken down
$4,O40, as the owner had been offer
: a better price privately.
Miss Annie Milburn has accepted
: position in the Circuit Clerks office.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21
WHO WANTS CoNFERENCE7

Rev. E. G. B. Mann, presiding ell
der of the Lexington Methodist Dis
trict, South, says no place has invited
the district conference to meet this
year and he is open for invitations,
The third round for the conferences
in the district are announced are fol
lows: Grassy Lick, April 20; Mt
Sterling, April 27; Morehead, April
27; Frenchburg, May 4; Spears, May
IL; College Hill, DoylesNlle, May
May 1s; Mt. Zion, Dunway, May 25
Epworth, June 1; Park Avenue, Ma.
1; Owingsville, Mt. Pleasant, Jun'
8; Wisemantown, June Is; Mt. Leb
anon.- June %; Versailles, June 20
Nicholasvile, June 20; District o
Conference, June 1919.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21
.BURLESON CASE TO
Be HEARD ON MAY 5
CIV Associated Press)

Washington, April Fl = Upon
the governments motion, the Su-
preme Court today agreed to
hear on May 5th next, arguments
inthe test case from South Da-
kota and Massachusetts involving
the right of Postmaster General
Burleson to interfere with exist
ing intrastate telephone rates.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21
Russian. Offer a Plan
CIV Associated Press)

Washington, April 2f-Bulletin
The Russian embassy here to.
day made public an outline OF
the plan presented to the Paris
peace conference by the Russian
representatives to solve the Rus
sian problem. 1t asks recogni-
ton as de facto of all national au.-
thority who "are. inspired by
democratic ideals and enjoy the
support of the population" pend
ing a setting up on federation
lof Russian states.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21
Was Reared m Madison

Local relatives have received news
ofthe death at st. Louis Of Mr.. Ed
mund S. Rowland, followed by inter
ment at his old home in Danvile. He
is survived by his wife. Mr.. Rowland
was related to the Shackelfords and
other prominent families of Madison,
and he was reared in this county. He
had been prominent business maj
of St. Louis for a number of years
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21
Not So Game, After An

Stanardsville, Va, April Il -
Edgar Morris, mountain clans
man, who has been hiding in the
hills three weeks defying arrest
on a charge of the murder OF
Magistrate Bluford Sullivan, fail.
ed to carry out his reported
threat to{ appear in the Green
county court today and with his.
|clansmen shoot up the, court, it
he were indicted for murder.
Magistrate Bluford Sullivan, hil-
Order prevailed and the grand
Jury was impanelled to consider
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21
MR.. PARKES QUITE I'LL.

Mr.. Sam Parkes has been confined
to his room for several days with o
milk attack of infleunza. Mr.. Parkes
will soon be 80 years Of age. He has
rarely missed day being at the, Pres
ident's desk at the Citizens National
Bank in many years and his many
friends hope to see him OUT again
very soon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21
ANOTHER TEST CASE

Washington, April 21-Upon the
governments motion, the Supreme
Court, today agreed to hear on May :
the test case restraining the railroads
from increasing passenger fares ans
freight rates, on Director Genera
Hines order.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21
ITALY HOLDS ALLIES
TO SECRET TREATY
Critical Situation Develops AT
Peace Conference-Wilson
Absents Himself.

Paris, Airil 21APremiers Lloyd
George, Ciemencau and Orlando
met again today in Clemencau's
office and Presumed consideration
of the Adriatic question. Presi-
dent Wilson again absented HIM
self from the conference.
The Paris dispatches indicate
that Italy's unyielding claims to
Fiume and the Dalmatian coast
have caused a critical situation. A
meeting of the allied premiers
was held Sunday but President
Wilson was not present. He has
stood out against recognition OF
the treaty of London, upon which
Italy,s maximum claims are based
and his absence from the meeting
Yesterday and today might have
been due to the fact that the ltal-
ians are invoking that convention
in support of their territorial
claims.
Fears are felt in some quarter
that this unexpected development
may affect the program planned
for Friday at Versailles. II ths
German government in its repl!
to the ultimatum of the Council
raises a controversy regarding
the status of their delegates ant
the procedure to be followed, it i
conceivable that arrival of dele
gates at Versailles may be post
poned.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21

LOST.-On Main street, Saturday
evening, black leather pocket book
containing, seven dollars, fountain
pen, door key, and etc. Finder re-
turn to Bessie Gentry, phone 594
120 2t.