davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14
BIC sum TO BE-
Spent ON ROADS
Continued IRON rage One)

try in the Tanana Valley region.
the Territorial Road Bureau allOt-
ed $1,000 more than asked for by
MI Sheldon for the construction of
new road connecting various
ranches and homesteads and open
ing up new homestead locations for
settlement in the vicinity of Fair
banks This road will extend from
the Alaska Agricultural College and
School OF Mines on the Ester Creek
road, touching the government ex-
perimental agricultural station, sew
eral terms and extending around
the valley to the North and East
to the trunk road running from
Fairbanks to Fairbanks Creek and
portation for the homesteaders to
Fairbanks markets.
Tacotna-Ophir Work
The Territorial Road Commission
has allotted $4,000 for cooperative
work on the Tacotna- Ophir Greek
road to $4,000 which which has
Commission with the understanding
been provided by the Alaska Road
that the latter will make additional
allotments when funds become avail
able In addition to this project
the Federal Commission will take
care of roads and trails on the Up
per Yukon River, Ruby-Long Greek
road, winter trails from Fort Glib
bon to Kaltag and into the Koyukuk
district and the entire Fairbanks
Valdez highway.
While it was impossible to make
allotments for any work in the
kantishna mining district. Secre-
tary Sommers states that the Terri
torial Road Commission recognizes
the Importance of doing extensive
road work there and If possible will
have men on the ground during the
summer to look for route for the
construction of wagon road from
the government railway into the
heart of the mining region.
First Division Projects
The projects approved and allot-
ments made in the First Division
are as follows: First, amounts
from Secretary of Agriculture; Sec
ond, from Territory
Portage deficiency, $1,000. 81,
500; Petersburg Scow Bay defjc-
iency, $4,000, $500; Ketchikan-
w. c. etc, deficiency, SIS. 900, S.
coo: Ketehikan-W. C. surfacing,
$500, $4,000; Eagle River
deficiency, $4,000, $4,000; Juneau
EAGLE River extension, $4,000, ST.
500: Salmon River. $4,000. $15,-
600. Total First Division, 1900,
$4,000.
Total Eor All n;y;c;ouc-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
DORSET HOLLOW

Denis Bowie was in Manchester re-
Gently.
Miss Rachel Hazleton is entertain
ing a girl ehum.
MR.. Julia Potter was in Manchester
TUESDAY on business.
Miss Clara /. Kelley is visiting rel
stives in Bennington.
Mrs. Edison Starks was a Sunday
guest Of Miss Hazel Lucas.
Farmers are busy cutting their
corn and digging potatoes.
Mrs. A. A. Cross is spending several
day with relatives in Manchester.
Mr.. Phelzer Of Kewayden cottage, Is
entertaining friends from the city.
Miss Dorothy Kelley Of Manchester
spent Sunday at Valley View farm
Ms. Mary Jones and family have
moved from the George Baldwin house
to "a. Morris tenement
J. L. Neon and daughter Cecile q
California, and Baltimore. Nd, were
recent guests al Glen Farm
Mrs. William Kelley. Miss Dorothy
Kelley and Messrs. John and William
Kelley. Jr., we're in Dandy and vicinity
Sunday
The Misses Potts, after spending
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
RED CROSS RELIEF
IN CENTRAL EUROPE

But for timely assistance Of the
American Red Cross during the last
year, q large proportion OF the 1000.
600 population OF the Balkan States
might have starved or persisted from
disease or exposure. Sir million dol.
lars worth Of food. clothing and medl-
cal supplies have been sent 10 the Bal
ssns-Roumania. Bulgaria, Albania,
Montenegro. Serbia. Bosnia and Greece
since the beginning Of Red Cross re-
lief operations IN Central Europe,
while millions Of dollars worth Of food
alone has been sent 10 the needy 10
these states.
tn. money expended by the REQ
Cross IN this stricken portion OF Eu-
rope has been used 10 set up hospitals.
ORDINANCES. dispensaries. mobile med
cal unit and to help In the general re
construction Of devastated areas Amer
ican tractors and other farming nipple
men,s have been sent 70 the agricul-
tursl regions where aid hss been Civ
en 10 ploVing the land.
By the asst 81 this year probably
su American Red Cross agencies 40
niniEfering relief IN Central Europe
win have Withdrawn. By that time. II
is believed. the people Will have hp-
proAcfied a normal state o. living sno
win be able through their own agencies
which the Red Cross has helped eel
CD &c provide teS themselves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
IlfrnIniH urn nnncc
hulLillUhit ilEu unUo0
TO GIVE RURAL HELP
Program fer Public Health and
Community Welfare Is No.
Well Under Way.

Rgral communities and towns az less
than $500 population benefit IN very
large part by the public health and
community welfare work Of the Ameri.
can Red Cross. Almost all 81 the
3,Goo Red Cross chapters have some
rural sections IN their territory, There
fore the Red Cross Rural Service
Briefly, The purpose q Rural serv-
ice Is 10 assist people 10 get ont Of life
more health. wealth and happiness. In
this purpose public health instruction
and general educational progress Of
both children and adults play big
part.
Recreation is found to be one ~ the
biggest needs in rural life. There II
lack OF sufficient play.llfe for the chill
dren and social life for the adults
Picnies, pageants. debating clubs.
baseball leagues. community singing
and other social events which bring
the people OF surrounding communities
together have been organized and car.
ried on under the guidance Of Red
Cross rural workers 10 great sdvan.
isge. In many Instances solving rec.
reatlonal problems and getting people
together proves TO be the awakening
Of the community TO other conditions
which may be improved by united
action.
As result OF community organiza-
ton, townships In which there had
been neither plans nor interest In
community progress have been organ
lied to work together with the unified
purpose OF bringing their community
up TO the most enlightened standards.
Lecture and musical entertainment
courses have been started rs result
of community meetings, IS well as cir
culating libraries, Red Cross schools OF
instruction In Home Nursing. Care OF
the Sick and First Aid. In the larger
towns the need for restrooms and pub
lie comfort stations is being met Play
grounds for the children have been
established and recreational activities
worked ont for the year.
In order that there may be concerted
effort In carrying on the programs Of
the various welfare agencies In the
rural districts. Red Cross Rural Serv-
ice helps the organizations already on
The ground The main object Of the
service is 10 lend hand everywhere
and take the lead only where neces
sRry. --
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07

No man can be truly hsppy who can
not contentedly sit stu when eircum-
stances release his powers from labor,
and who does not reckon among the
rewards Of labor . peaceful repose.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
JUNIOR RED CROSS
ACTIVE IN EUROPE

Garden seeds for Polish orphans,
milk for anaenlc Greek babies. car.
penters tools for Czecho- Slovakian
crlpples-these are only few OF the
gifts that young Americans are send.
ing to the war-crushed children of the
Old World.
Through the Junior Rec Cross the
boys and girls OF the United States
are giving a fresh start IN life 10 little
war orphans scattered all over Europe
They have set up orphans homes in
France, school colonies In Belgium and
Montenegro, and day schools In Al
banla
They are sending dozens OF young
Syrlans, Montenegrins. and Albanians
TO American colleges IN Constantinople
and Beirut, and maintaining more than
a hundred orphans Of French soldiers
at colleges and trade schools. In or
phanages and farm schools up and
down the peninsula OF Italy there are
nearly 500 wards OF American Juniors
Last wlnte< q thousand French chill.
dren from the inadequate shelters OF
the deyasted regions were sent by the
Junior Red Cross 10 spend the cold
months 10 warmer parts Of France.
At the same time ave thousand little
Belgians were having hot lunch every
day al Junior Red Cross school can
teens
American school children have al.
ready raised something like q million
dollars for these enterprises. and they
are still hard AT work.
In China, through campaigns OF ed
ucation. the Junior REQ Cross lie help
ing 10 combat widely prevalent blind
sess and cholera
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07

pleasant summer at Owls Head farm.
have returned to their home in Bryn
Athyn, Pa.
William Kelley & Sons had the mis-
fortune to lose one Of their young
cows last week as the result Of chok-
ing TO death.
Edward Aborn and family have
&, ne to their city home after spend
ing several months here at their
pleasant summer residence.
School opened Monday with Miss
Helen Barrows as teacher. The school
was delayed in opening this year on
account Of shortage Of teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. II d. Mines and
family. who have been at Wabeka cot
toge for the season. have returned 70
their home in BronYville, y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Palmer and son and
daughter. who have been spending
several weeks At the Studio cottage.
returned Sunday to their home n
jacksonville, Fla
Mr.. and Ms. Charles Jones. ST..
who have been living at Mr.. and Mrs.
Prank Hazleton's since selling their
farm. have moved in NTH Mr.. and
Mn. J0nes's granddaughter, Mn.
Slas Ssree;er.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07

There are too many Esaus who sell
their birthright Of health for q mess
Of pottsge. and IL II difbcult 10 realize
how much Of the suffering and ~ bD-
NOR Of life Is due 20 not having learned
how 10 live simply.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07

Hesith i 20 necessary 20 Ell the
duties a. well - pleasures 81 life that
ue should be willing 20 DO anything
that viii help 70 keep q we'll
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07

Teach yourself that sleep IL duty.
that II is not an accident. an incident,
or BIT OF good fortune; and YOU viii
be able 10 resist the temptation to car
~ on the business OF the day In the
hours Of the night, hours which are
reserved for q very different sffalr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07

In all likelihood the man who tolls
and moils at business. without rest,
relaxation and enjoyment. through the
best years Of life, with the hope of
retiring at last and making the eve
ming OF life all holiday. all play, wills
never retire, except into an untimely
grave.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07

The mind that never rests - lnyari-
ably fun OF freaks and oaprices. The
mind that has no reposs shows Its de-
pendence and its lack q self-control
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07

Man subsisis upon the air more than
upon bis meat and drink but 10 msn
ran eTist for an hour Without . eopl-
ous sGppiy Of air.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-10

WANTED-A woman to do weekly
washing. Cali at Mail office
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-10

emphatic protest. This was less than
two days before the game and every
arrangement had been made for it.
We then wired to Mr. Jantzen,
Principal of Phoenix Union High
School, who came back with a signed
statement that he had had a definite
contract with Prescott for a game on
November 9Th since October 18th. 1t
is thus clearly evident that Prescott
had contracts with two schools for
the same dates for three weeks
The above are exact facts and can
be verified in most cases by written
documents. 1t is our opinion that
Prescott, or perhaps Mr.. Napier, saw
their chances for the northern Ari-
zona Championship to be good and
matched this game with Phoenix, ex-
pecting to defeat Winslow on October
30th and to use this as an excuse for
cancelling the return game with Win
slow. When they failed to defeat
Winslow, they considered the priv
lege of playing Phoenix of more i'm
portance than of living up to their
contract and therefore went to Phoe-
nix.
These facts were put before the
State Athletic Association and the
documents in question submitted Mr.
Grover was not acting on the board
at this time. His place was taken by
Superintendent Sherley of Gilbert
The board was uninamious in it's
opinion that schools handling athle-
tics in this manner are not entitled
to participate in athletics in this
state with other schoois It seems to
me to be a clear and unmistakable
violation of the rules of the Athletic
Association.
In conclusion, do not believe Mr.
Moore will support the statement
that the game was cancelled with
Winslow on October Goth; and more
over, the action of the Athletic AS
sociation Board was taken on the evi-
1ence of written documents and Win
slow had no representative thereon.
Sincerely
Grady Gammage,
Principal of the High School
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-10
NOTICE OF MEETING

On Monday evening, December 18th.
at eight o'clock, there will be a
Special meeting of the Winslow Scotch
Rite Club held in the Masonic Hall
All members are requested to be
present as the new Scottish Rite
brothers will enter the Club at this
time and there has been arrange
ments made for speaker and a gen
eral good time is expected.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-10

phone call from Mr.. Moore, Princi-
pal of the Prescott High School, ask
ing that the game be cancelled. We
told him the facts ana said we pre-
ferred that they should come. He
said he would take it up with Mr..
Martin, superintendent Of schools in
Prescott. Mr.. Martin called up later
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-10

in the day and he was put in posses
sion of all the facts in the case. Even
then the game was not cancelled, as
Mr.. Martin said he would look the
matter up and call us up the next
Mr.. Moore called up and definitely
cancelled the game over our most
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-10
w1NsLow HIGH SCHOOL TAKES
(Continued from first pagel

Continued from first page)
On Tuesday, in accordance with
the rules of the Athletic Association,
we sent an eligibility list and asked
on what train the Prescott players
would arrive
On Wednesday evening we received
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-10
Ads.

FOR SALE-Good Domestic sewing
machine. Inquire after 4:30 at 322
East Aspinwall 2t-41*
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-10

FOR SALE-Columbi Grafanola
practically new; reasonable. sos w.
Third ST, Phone 248. 4t-41*
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-10

WANTED-3 or bridge laborers
See B. A. MsCain, Statler Hotel it,
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-10

FOR SALE-One good heater in
good condition Inquire 419 William
son Ave, Mrs. Young! 1t-42
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-10

Have you tried those fresh salted
peanuts, and home made candies, at
Kelley's Handy Kitchen?
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-10

FOR SALE-One dozen young fat
hens. Leave orders at Cahn's. Mrs
H. A Perkins Al
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-10

STRAYED-Oneb brown mare brand
ed E triangle on OK on right thigh.
William Charles. 2t-41
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-10

WANTED-To buy piano box. Cal
1885, Al
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-10

WANTED-Cook for small camp;
man and wife preferred, lady to run
camp, man to work on job. See B.
A. McClain, Statler Hotel. 1t*-42
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-10

FOR SALE-12 Black Manorca Pull.
lets and 6 hens. Call 1s8. c. w
Hamilton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-02
VERY SUCCESSFUL
REVIVAL CLOSES
Thirty Additions. Is Sanctifca-
tions and Much Conservation
Seen In Churches of City

One of the most successful
revival meetings held in Rich
mond in some time, was conclud-
ed by DR.. H. c. Morrison. presi-
dent of Asbury College, at the
Methodist church here Sunday
evening. Splendid results were
achieved, say officers of the
church, and in addition to the
conversions there was a great
spiritual awakening among the
membership. The new members
will be received into the local
congregation next Sunday. So far
about 80 have been indicated, the
pastor, DIR. NJ. T. Chandler. said
Monday, with 10 sanctihcations.
Other denominations have also
received new applications > for
membership as result of this
splendid work in the Masters
vineyard. DIR. Morrison returned
to his home at Wilmore Monday
orning, with the heartiest bless
ings and good wishes of all fol-
lowing him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-02
ARE HIP POCKETS
under DRY BAN?
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, Feb. 2-Federal court
will be asked to decide whether
the trousers of Charles Thomas,
a Chicago bank president, are a
vehicle" and if so whether they
confscated by the gov
ernment and sold /, at auction.
Thomas was arrested in a cabaret
where he produced a bottle of IL
quor from his pocket and con-
cocted high balls for himself and
three companions. Federal pro-
hibition agents who made the ar
rest, maintain the use of his pock-
ct to carry liquor makes Thomas
trousers vehicles within the
meaning Of the law and that the
garment is subject to seizure and
sale. A decision in the case will
affect carriers of hip pocket TASKS
throughout the country.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-02
GIRL
Dies IN JESSAMINE

Many relatives and friends of
this county will regret the death
of Mrs. Elizabeth Shearer, wife
of J. w. Shearer, who died Janu-
ary 2S, aged q years, at their
home near Nicholasville. She
was a loving wife and monther,
and a most excellent neighbor.
She was a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Mulligar, of this coun-
ty. She leaves to mourn her
death a husband, three Children,
her parents, sisters and brothers.
Funeral sevices were held at the
Mt. Olivet church where she was
a devoted member and the funeral
was largely attended. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the
family lot in the church yard
Much sympathy is felt for the be-
reaved husband and parents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-02
FORMER MADISON MAN
Dies in MISSOURI

The following clipping from the
Bates county Democrat, Missouri, will
be read with regret by his kinsman
and friends.
Word has been received here that
John B. Harris, a former resident of
this county, had passed away at his
home near Walters, Oklahoma, Jan
uary 12, 1920. He had been sick for
some time, and his relatives and
many friends were not much surpris-
ed when the news came that he was
no more. John B. was the youngest
son of the late Kit Harris, a highly
respected citizen of Butler, who pass
ed away several years ago.
John B. Harris was born in Madison
county, Kentucky, February IL, 1861,
and came to Missouri with his par
ents in 1879. November 7, 1888 he
was married to Ella Clark of Sedalia
and to this union were born three
children, Francisco, Clark and Caro-
line. In 1902 the family moved to
Oklahoma, and have resided there
since. The faithful wife and chill
dren and brother, Overton Harris
of Lawton, and sister, Malvey Clar-
dy of Liberty, Missouri, were with the
deceased at the time of his death
Besides his immediate family and
brother and sister named, he leaves
a brother, Ravonna, of Richmond
Kentucky, and two sisters, Mrs. T. X
Lisle and Mrs. j. G. Clark, of But
ler.
The funeral was held at the fam.
lily residence and the remains laid to
rest at Grandfield. The many friends
here extend their deepest sympathy
to the bereaved ones In their great
sorrow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-02
Fleece ROBINSON
SUCCEEDS BRIGHT

News received from Stanford
says directors of Lincoln Coun-
ty National Bank have elected J..
Fleece Robinson, of Lancaster,
as cashier of the bank to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of
William M. Bright. Mr.. Robin
son is a brother-in-aw of J. B.
Paxon, vice president Of the bank,
an is one of the best known busi-
ness men and farmers Of that sec
tion. He has had wide banking
experience having been CONNECTED
with the old National Bank of
Lancaster. He has many friends
in Richmond. The selection is re-
garded as exceptionally fortunate
garded as an exceptionally for
tunate one in every. way, and
friends of both the bank and Mr..
Robinson are congratufating both
over the connection thus formed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-02
Big RAW FUR SALE
ON AT ST.l0UIS TODAY
(By Associated Press,

ST. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 2-Approxi-
mately 15,OO0,0O0 pelts valued at more
than $25,OO0,0oO, were placed on sale
here today at the opening of the WIN
ter auction of the International Fur
Exchange. Buyers predicted the sale
would be the largest in the history of
the trade.
More than 400 buyers and shippers
from all parts of the earth are in at
tendance, and furs from virtually
every nation are on sale. among the
buyers are % from Germany, and by
special government dispensation,
quantities of German mole and fox
skins were, permitted to be imported
for the sale.
The most expensive lot to be offer
is one consisting of 1000 Russian
sables, said to be the most expensive
type of fur existent This particular
type is especially scarce because the
Bolshevik uprisings have curtailed its
shipments, according to Philip B.
Foukc, president of the exchange.
Silver fox pelts also are expected to
be high and 1,500 of them will bring
$500,000, it was predicted.
The smallest lot on the program is
8 sea otter, type said to be gradual
ly becoming extinct, and its price, it
was presaged, will approximate $10,-
OpO
The largest number of skins of one
kind to offered is 100000 rabbit
They will sell for about ST 100000, it
was said, and will be used principally
in the manufacture of hats.
Nine thousands government seal
skins from the Prybiloff Islands will
be up for sale, and buyers expressed
the belief they also would bring
81 100000.
Other large lots to be disposed OF
include various grades of squirrel
fox, marten, and mink. There also is
large shipment of Chinese dog mats
said to be used chiefly in making
stockmen's coats.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-02
DR.. TELFORD TO HEAD
NEAR EAST DRIVE
Madison Urged To Help Save
cStarving Armenians And Other
Victims Of Turks

DR.. R. L. Telford has been appoint
ed chairman of Madison county for
the Near East Relief Drive, which
will be launched Feb. 5th. The Rev.
E. L.Powell is the. state chairman and
Major John HI. Leathers, treasurer.
DR.. Telford has responded to the
pathetic slogan, Hunger knows nc
Annistice" and the generous people
of Madison should stand solid behind
him.
Herbert Hoover says, in the Nea1
East is the most desperate situation
in the world, and earnestly wages the
American people to rally to their re-
lief. 1t is true the people have been
through many drives fand yet, arc
you any poorer for it?) but even OF
your purse is not as large as you,
heart, make a sacrifcc in the name OF
humanity and civilization without
your help, thousands upon thousands
of innocent children will die Of starva-
ton; all they ask is "just bread and Z
chance. A million little emaciated
hands are stretching out to you fol
help; can you ignore their appeal ?
They are looking to this great land OF
plenty for their preservation and
American must not deny this sue
cour to fellow Christians.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-02
TREATY IN OPEN
SENATE next week
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 2-Renewal
of the Senate debate on the peace
treaty next week is regarded as
virtually assured today when re-
publican leaders decided to join
the democrats in a movement to
bring the treaty back into the
open Senate.
Lodge gave notice he would ask
unanimous consent to proceed
with consideration of the treaty
with reservations" This notice
countered a democratic move to
take the treaty up and he fixed it
for Monday or a day earlier than
the time the democrats had de-
cided upon. The development is
regared as assuring another long
period of discussion.