davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-17
KNIGHTS BRING
SERVICE NORTH
FOR THE ARMY


have no intention of suspending
their soldier service inauguraIed
during the war, even though hos
tilities have been suspended, is in
Dictated by the presence in Alaska
of Thomas G. Ferguson, general
secretary of the Knights of Column
bus Committee on War Activities
for the Northwest division. This
official is now at Fort Gibbon, in
Iaugurating a branch Of the service
at the army post there, having a.
rived on the last trip of the steam
er Alaska, direct from Haines, where
the Alaska work was inaugurated.
The secretary came North with three
assistants, one of whom was left al
Haines. His wife accompanied him
to Gibbon.
While at Haines, Mr.. Ferguson
closed a deal for the purchase of
the Haines theater by the Knights
of Columbus, and this will be used
in future exclusively by the SOL
diers. Lumber was purchased at
Juneau, for shipment to Haines for
the erection of ''huts" and other
buildings planned by the Knights.
The assistant left at Fort Seward
will be stationed there permanently
as camp secretary. A similar serv-
| ice, it is understood, is planned for
the soldiers at Gibbon and Nome.
The Knights of Columbus have
entered war work activities perma-
,nently, says a recent issue of the
! Juneau Empire, and it is their in
tenrion that no fort or army post,
regardless Of how far removed from
the worlds activities, shall be with
, out the benefits of the larger can
comments. Six thousand boxes of
cigarettes were recently shipped to
Alaska for the soldiers, and these
are distributed to the soldiers with
out charge The motto of the K. G..
War Service is Everybody Welcome
and Everything Free" All that is
necessary is 10 be wearing a khaki
uniform.
"The merits of the work of the
knights of Columbus" it was OK
planned to the Juneau paper by a
Knight of the Gastineau town, has
been quickly recognized by the gen.
eral public, whose sons and broth
ers and husbands praised highly the
work of the K of c. as they came
in contact with it in the various
camps. Millions of dollars were
poured into their Golfers, for their
policy of making everybody welcome
and of charging for nothing made
an instantaneous hit with the gen
erous American public.
at is the intention of the K. of C.
to step into the perilous gap be.
tween the soldiers leisure hours and
the varied temptations to which the
men are subjected during the mo.
notonous hours of watchful wait.
ing. Until now, the soldier boy
who came up 10 a lonely Alaskan
armp post has been forgotten and
neglected, but henceforth, the K. 81
c. will see that he is given the same
iconveniences as are given in Ne,
!. York harbor garrison"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-17
WILL LEAVE
ON UP.TRIP TOMORROW

The Douse launch Victory, which
came down from Fairbanks yester-
day, will leave on the return voyage
tomorrow morning at the usual hour.
1t is not yet known whether or
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-17

White will transfer to his new
steamer, which he expects to find
ready to go into commission. The
boat, which gave considerable trou-
Bile earlier in the season. has been
thoroughly overhauled.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-17

The Cascade Laundry has plenty
of hot soft water at all times. New
bath rooms, fully equipped and san.
itary, with special rooms for ladies.
You get rebate with $3.50 laundry.
which applies on bath, or pay Soc
per bath.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-17

Mrs. Fred Lewis, of Fairbanks,
mother Of Mrs. Ike P. Taylor, Of
Nenana, was an arrival on the Vic
tory yesterday from the upper town.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-17

Fresh garden seeds, just arrived
Fowler 4 Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

s'ThAts where that deer VIII head
for" he nauttered.
fellow back there who drove me off.
Had it not been for him I'd have that
deer right now. He was too tired to
have gone far. He's got the hand
soonest pair Of antlers I've seen for
years. / can sell that head Of his for
So the hunter tied his boat to a
tree and once more got out He
climbed up the bank and studied the
land. Across a wide meadow he could
see a brushy old pasture, and back
ned. THAT'S Where that deer lee viii viii
head for" he muttered. There isn't
any other place for him to go. All
I've w got to do is to be patient and
rible gun and tramped across the
meadow to the brush-grown pasture.
There he hid among the bushes where
he could peep out and watch the land
Of Lightfoots friend. He was still
angry because he had not been allow.
same time he chuckled. because he
thought himself very smart. Light
foot couldn't possibly reach the shell
ter Of the woods without giving him
that Lightfoot would start for. the.
woods just as soon as he felt able to:
travel. So he made himself comfort.
able and prepared to wait the rest Of
that day II necessary.
Now Lghtfoot's friend who had
driven the hunter of had seen hiu
row down the Big River. and he had
guessed just what was in that hunt
er's mind. "WeIl fool him." said he,
chuckling to himself as he walked
back toward the shed where poor
Lightfoot was resting.
He did not go too near Lightfoot
for he did not want to alarm him.
He just kept within sight of Light
foot, paying no attention to him, but
going about his work. You see, this
man loved and understood the little
people of the Green Forest and the
Green Meadows. and he knew that
there WAS no surer way Of winning
Lightfoot's confidence. and trust than
by appearing to take no notice Of
him. Lghtfoot. Watching him. un-
derstood. He knew that this man
was a friend and would do him no
harm. Little by little. the wonderful
blessed feeling of safety crept over
Lishtfoot :. No hunter could harm him
there. He knew it, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
Health Slackers.

Il haven't time" is frequent ex-
cuse one hears for neglecting physical
welfare. The Interpretation of that
phrase usually is, II am too busy
making a living to bother about liv-
ing rightly"
Good health does cost money. 1t
costs time and thought. Like every
other thing in life worth having. it
does not come without expenditure of
effort.
Good health means, among other
things, a proper supply of food.
tervals bring about digestive troubles
Badly cooked food or diet that is NOT
well balanced in time weakens the
body and makes it a prey to disease
The body must have plenty of fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
WANTED-M0NEY.

N.ooe-eeod premisssH notss; god tises0t
Addrsss Boz sss-s, Star ames. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
How to Be Healthy
+ -
Practical Talks on Disease Prevention
Prepared by the
NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION

!, air. night and day. The bedroom win
dows should be flung wide open at
night 80 that necessary oxygen may
be obtained. Stale air in stuffy rooms
causes headaches. The human body
can live many days without food: it
cannot live more than few minutes
without air.
Exercise is another necessity Civ
ilization has relieved us of many bur
densome tasks which primitive man
had to perform with muscular force.
Our muscles are still primitive They
must be used. or our health suffers.
Grownups need play and recreation
just as much as children. Walk.
swing clu BIS. do setting up drills, Join
a gymnasium class. swim, and do, not
despise athletic games as childish.
Unciean and decayed teeth form a
breeding place for millions of germs.
These bacteria may interfere serious
~ with the health of the body, caus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

ing indigestion. Rheumatism. heart
trouble and other ills.
Nearly sill disease-inviting c6ndf-
tions may be remedied before they
become serious. -. ~.
This is an age Of preventive meas
ures. TubercuI6sis, which claims the
enormous toii Of ~. 600 lives ! year. is
preventable. About 50 per cent Of the
victims recover when taken tn the
early stages, 50 per cent whom further
along, but only 2 per cent when treat
ment is delayed. The greatest hght
in the history of disease is now being
waged against this unnecessary
scourEe.
Through the medium Of Red Cross
Christmas seals the campaign Is car
, ried into every city. village and rural
district of the United States. Help
to destroy the terrors Of the white
plague by buying and using" these
CHEEKY little sttckerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
URGENT. VERNON PURCHASE.

!. Plans % press before Congress .
measure providing for the purchase
by the government Of Mount Vernon
were discussed yesterday by business
men Of Washington in informal confer
ences with Isaac Cans. Mr.. Cans is
the author Of the resolution. presented
at the last meeting Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, urging that the govern
ment purchase the home and tomb Of
George Washington and maintain it
as q national shrine.
The resolution was not acted upon
by the chamber. owing to the volume
Of other business and the fact that
prominent speakers were to be heard
at the meeting.
Mr.. Cans stated today that he has
assurances from many prominent
business and professional men and
public officials that they will sup
port and advocate the enactment of
such q measure by Congress-: while
a number of civic organizations here
and elsewhere throughout the country
also have expressed themselves as IA
voring government purchase and con-
troll of Mount Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
lI1TILES10RlES
%BEDTImE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1919, BY T. ". Burgess.)
The Hunter Lies in Wait for
LjQhtf0ot.

II ever there was an angry hunter
it was the one who had followed
Lightfoot the Deer across the Big
River. When he was ordered to get
off the land where Lightfoot had
climbed out, he got back into his boat,
but he didn't row back to the other
side. Instead, he rowed down the Big
River, finally landing on the same
side, but on land which Lightfoot's
friend did not own.
when that deer has become rested
hell get uneasy" thought the hunter.
He won't stay on that mans land.
He'll start for the nearest woods. I'll
go up there and wait for him. I'll
get that deer if only to spite that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

violet evening dress scat At the din
ner which he gave to President Poin-
care. during his resent visit. other
mems evening wear of the same hue
has frequently been Been in the best
known restaurants and cafes. It Is
believed the royal coat has created q
new fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
|. W. w. GRAVEST MENACE
TOU. S.. SAYS ARMY MAN

The gravest menace to American
civil life and institutions is tho I.
W. w. Maj. A.. S: Lahier Of, the Mill
tary intelligence department said in
an: address before the Sons of the
American Revolution at Rauscher's.
There is no essential difference be-
tween the bolsheviki Of Russia and the
j. W. W. of America" he said. 'Tn
Russia the bolshsvists have power and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

in Amssicz the I. ~. W. Is striving
for IT."
tary training az 4 possihle solution
for the menace Of tie / ". W.. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

The Chinese made artificial cinnabar
long before Europe was civilized
country, and to this day there are
trade secrets in the vefmilion IN
dustry which no European has been
bIe IN fatflou1.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-31
LOVELY GIRLS DEATH
SHOCKS COMMUNITY
Mrs. Hasbrouck Haynes Sue.
sumbs Suddenly At Chicago
Burial At Old Home Here

Mrs Louise Covington Haynes
wife of H. Hasbrouck Haynes, a
prominent business man of Chi
'Vago, died very suddenly there
Tuesday afternoon about 2::3C
o'clock.
Mrs Haynes was the second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. c,
Covington, at Maple Lawn on the
Lancaster pike, and one of the
most attractive and beloved
daughters who have left Madison
county. News of her death comes
as a great shock to her host OF
loved ones.
The remains will be brought
back to her old home for burial.
The body is expected to arrikc
Thursday at noon, and funeral
services will be held at the home
OF her parents, Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, interment being in
the Richmond cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-31
TOLL GATE LIFTED
| AT RIVER BRIDGE
Formal Orders Filed and Further
Developments Hinge On
Court of Appeals

The toll gate at Clay's Ferry
bridge over the Kentucky river
between Richmond and Lexifig-
ton, is now open. No more toll
for crossing will be collected until
the Court of Appeals at Frankfort
has acted Jpn the motion to dis
solve the temporary Injunction,
which Judge Shackelforl granted
here, against further collecting Of
toll. And not then if the injunc-
ton is made permanent by the
states highest court. n
The Fayette county fiscal court
acted upon the matter Monday,
accepting its responsibility with
Madison county for proper IN
Identification of the Clay's Ferry
Bridge Company in the event that
the Court of Appeals should dis
solve the injunction. Papers in
the case were sent to Attorney
G. Murray Smith, representing
Madison county in the suit He
filed the papers, as required by
law, with Circuit Clerk James w;
Wagers, here and upon proper
notification being given officers Of
the bridge company, the injnnc-
tion became formally effective,
and the bridge was thrown open
to free passage by the public.
Action by the Court of Appeals
one way or the other, will be the
next step in these proceedings.
which are being watched with
much interest, especially by the
travelling public of this section.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-31
FORD CUTS 100000
MELON FOR employees

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 31.-Henry
Ford and his son, Edsel Ford, an
nounced today the distribution of an
$8,O0O,0O0 bonus among the 10000
employees of all branches of the Ford
interests and the inauguration of an
investment plan whereby every work
Ell, from the man who wields s
broom to the chief executives, may
participate in the profits of the bust
ness.
The lowest award paid goes 10
men who are receiving the minimum
pay of Sc day and who have been
in the employ of the various COM
panies three months. 1T amounts to
$50. The highest award goes to
the skilled workers who have been
with the company five years and who
are receiving $1,000 day. The
bonus received by the latter amounts
to $270.
The policy reflected by these an
nouncements is not new with the
Ford organization. The history of
the company for the last five years
shows that it's ideal of industrial
justice has always been high. In 1914
the Ford Motor Company announced
minimum pay of So day since
which time it has distributed APP
proximately 100 million dollars in
profits to employees. Following this
Mr.. Ford was sued by minority stock
holders and compelled to pay divi-
dends instead of reinvesting earnings
and increasing wages as he desired.
Sometimes; later however, game the
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Ell ~ \
minimum scale ofSpay and sthdn the
purchase of the holdings of minority
stockholders by Henry and Edsel
Ford.
No sooner was the organization
in their complete possession, than
they begin to arrange for an adj
ditional distribution of profits with
their thousands Of workers and the
results is the New Year announc2
ment of ,an $s,OOO,OOO bonus AND
right to share in the prospeEO
industry.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-31
White & WALTERS
BUY MEAT MARKET

Announcement was made We'd
nesday of the sale of the Culton
Meat Market on Main street to a
partnership composed of Messrs.
Robert c. White and J. J. Wal
tiers. The new firm takes charge
January lst. They will have a
formal announcement to make to
their friends and patrons as to
their policies and stock, through
the columns of the Daily Regis
ter, very soon. Mr.. White is one
of the best known business men
of the city. Mr.. Walters has been
cutter for Mr.. James N. Culton
for. some time, and has made
many friends here. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Culton plans to ac-
cept an important travelling posi-
ton for large house.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-31
TRIAL
OF SCHOTT IS ON.
Accused Physician Won't Take
Stand or Offer Testimony
At This Time
tBy Associated Press,

Louisville, Dec. 3l-Theodore
Singer, assistant coroner, was the
first witness today in the prelim-
mary hearing of Doctor Christie
pher G. Schott, charged with the
murder on December 24th, oi
Elizabeth Griffith, the doctors Of
fee girl. He said when he left
the doctors office with Schott
Singer asked the physician what
was the cause of "this killing
He said the doctor shook his
head. Asked if it was the result
of love affair, Schott said, &C
cording to Singer VERY likely
Asked what DR.. Schott did
while Singer was there, the coro-
ner's assistant said "he went to
one corner of the room and start
ed crying"
Schott's attorneys announced
before the opening of court their
client will not be placed on the
witness sta,ld, and would not dis
close the accused physicians line
of defense by offering any testi-
mony. 1t was indicated they
would ask for dismissal and if re-
fused, that a nominal bond be fix
ed circuit court habeas corpus
action in the event of an adverse
decision on the bond matter.
Laurene Gardner, Schott's prin-
cipal witness, is ready to be pro-
duced by his attorneys, according
to their statement. 1t previously
had been said the girl was spirited
away.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-31
Gilbert's Creek Store Burns

The store house and contents at
Gilbert's Creek, on the L. & N. in
Lincoln county, burned ABOUT II
o'clock Saturday night. 1t is not
known how the fire started, as the
store had been closed quite a
while before the blaze was dis
covered, says the Interior Jour
nal. The loss in stock and build
ing is about $4,000, with $1,000 in
surance on the stock. The rail
road owned the building, which
was used by them as its agents
headquarters as well as for the
postoffice. The stock of goods
the property of Messrs. Ed and
Allen Holtzclaw.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-31
SALES ON OTHER BREAKS
AS REPORTED FOR TUESDAY

Lexington-Prices declined still
further on the Lexington tobacco
market and many growers refused to
accept the buyers offers 1t is es-
timated the market was between 15c
and 20c off prices ranging from So
to 800 a hundred.
Lancaster-The Garrard tobacco
warehouse reopened its doors after
the Christmas recess with all buyers
back. There were S9.135 rounds sold
at an average of $4S the highest bas-
ket bringing 90c.
Cyathiana-There were 171,935
pounds of tobacco sold at the In
dependent house at an average of
$50. Prices ranged up to $101. Red
tobaccos were from $15 to $50 lower
and the better grades were from $5
to $40 lower.
Flemingsburg-The Burley ware
house sold about 10000 pounds Of to-
bacco at an average of $31.
Carrollton-The American and the
Taylor comanies' buyers were off the
Carrollton market today; but there
was more competition on the low and
medium reds. Sales for the day
were 1O2 $50 pounds and the aver
age S35.23.
Mt. Sterling-Tobacco was un-
steady to lower on common and med
| ium red, but as high at any time dur
ing the year on fine leaf and lugs
with color many baskets bringing
above 95c.
Maysville-Tobacco here showed nc
Improvement over the close yester-
day prices ruling low on all common
grades, little more than 100000
pounds being sold. One of the lead.
ing warehouses men today predicted
that the unusual prices for tobacco
before Christmas would not continue
and that farmers could lookout fol
about the same prices at at the close
Of last year. Withdrawal of the
American Tobacco Company is main
lily due to this condition.
nkfort-Although the lots
leaf tobacco warehouse sold onl
4 $4,000 pounds the market was strong
4 The prices went to sos q hundred 60
II cigarette leaf. h. N = n <, 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-31
harm him in any way.

harm him in any way.
1t is expected that the work OF
enumerating urban districts will
be compelled in two weeks and OF
the rural districts in one month,
except where severe weather
makes it necessary to postpone
activities.
The complete list of enumera-
tors for all precincts in Madison
county, is as follows:
Jamie M. Bronston, Richmond
city.
Mary J. Jones, Richmond, city
Mrs. Russell M. Jones, Rich
mond, city.
]. Quinn Taylor, Richmond city
Jas. b. Deatherage, Chenault.
Mrs. Cora S. Boggs Red House
John H. Berry, College Hill.
Matthew T. Bybee, Waco.
Algan c. Davis, Bearwallow.
Owen S. Yates, Slay.
Henry c. Combs, Berea, town.
Elmer c. Moore, Burnam.
Geo. B. DeJarnette, Crutcher.
Robert w. Long, Newly.
Price c. Tudor, Valley View.
Eugene Moynahan, White Hall
VIM. r. Harris, McCreary.
Richard Moberly, Kavanaugh.
w. H. Golden, Brassheld.
John c. Hendricks, Kingston.
Earl B. Todd. Blue Lick
Jane V. Rice, Duncannon.
Eva Roberts Moynahan, Tevis
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-31
NH. SCAOOLER PASSES
. AWAY AT C0TT0NBURG

MIN. H. Schooler died at his
home at Cottonburg, Tuesday
morning at 3 o'clock following a
short Illness of pneumonia. He
IS survived by his wife, who was
before her marriage, Miss Flor
ence Ray. Four children also
survive. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later. The de-
deased was prominent farmer o.
Ills section, highly esteemed by
all, and a splendid citizen in every
way.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-31
Coal Probe Starts
(By Associated Press)

Nby AsHOCiateu ITeSSl
Washington, Dec. 31.-After pre-.
pairing the way for beginning of the
investigation into the bituminous
coal industry, President Wilson'S
commission today adjourned its ses-
sions. Tentatively the commission
decided not to assemble the facts by
calling the miners and operators in
person and will not visit the coal
mining centers but will send out in
quires asking for data. When this is
assembled representatives of both
miners and operators from each field
will be called to present arguments
in open hearings. The central com
petitive district will be dealt with
first.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-31
Ship Her Back, Too

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 3l-Doctor
Anna Reinstein, wife of Boris
Reinstein, at one time reported to
have been a member of the Le-
nine -Trotsky cabinet, and said to
be in charge of Russian propa-
ganda in foreign countries, was
arrested here today by officers
acting under direction Of the
Lusk Legislative investigation
committee. After being question
ed, she was taken to Jail.
Reinstein left here about two
years ago and is reported to be in
Europe.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-31
Texas Wheat Short
(by Associated Press)


Houston, Texas, Dec. 31-Tex-
as winter wheat acreage planted
this fall, is estimated to be l,077,-
600 acres which is but approxi-
mately 55 per cent of the planted
acreage of 1918, according to E.
M. Johnson, field agent for Texas.
This marked reduction has been
caused wholly by the excessive
fall rains which prevented seed
ing, although labor scarcity has
also been factor. The greatest
acreage reduction has been in the
black land belt of north and CEN
trail Texas, where but Is per cent
of last years acreage has been
planted.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends who were so kind to us in our
recent bereavement and especially
Rev. d. H. Matherly for his kind and
sympathitic words and the singers
soldiers and sailors, who showed SO
much loyalty, also Messrs Willis
Kennedy, Arnold Turpin, and Lind
say Blanton .as to their acts of mill
tary honor. Mr.. w. T. Mansfield
and family.