davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
YALE HEAVY FAVORITE OVER HARVARD--RIVERE LEVE
BuelPs Toe and Forward
Pass Hope of Crimson
Return to Old Harvard Style of Play Predicted
in Grid Classic Overconfidence Chief
Worry of Yale Coaches.
NEW 70 r x -

NEW Y o r X (
Nov. 18.-If any
thing saves John
Harvard from de-
feat at the hands
of his greatest
rival. IL will be
the forward pass
and Buell's gooo
right toe. In one
short week the
Crimson coaches
have tried to get
back to the style
of play made ex-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
Attachment Served upon Tualin Mines Claims Made That Company Owes Approximately S5,-
 700 to Two Firms.

Suit was filed late yesterday ly L.. rh Brothers, diam ,ad drill con lrnn,Urs and the Kaser. Davis Trans nortnt.on company aeai's; the Ju- 4l.n Alaska MI.'a cun,Dany :" ap- ? =. tely s :' that Il Is naim- Q: :nc tompar owes them fJr scr N..- rendered. 4 wi: u' hl'a'n,f "ut Web issued out tf tHl l.. 2. Coart a: lt;uty Ma .-r A. F. Trey left rd?' Ght to at .,r "ei:Lin prop ",ry q Jualin ID cCvTt th" amopnt lie .,, Howard l. :: an r.es..' boat Si.r :.arshal LIcy 10 uc, aS watch an over the property for the court.
 Lynch Brothers, who did exten- sive prospecting on the property of the mining company with their di- amond drils, claim that the con- pany owes them approximately S4,- 900 on account and that they have been unable to receive settlement.
 
 The Kaser-Davis Transportation Co.,, operators of the mall boat Estebeth, claim that the company are indebted to them for approximately S1,7OO for the transportation of men and sup plies to and from the mines. It is understood that there are other cred itOrs in Juneau.
 Gene Vanophem, president of the Jualin Alaska Mines Company, writ ing to persons in the city from New York recently said that the company had been financed and would not only be able to wipe out all old bills but to start operations at Ju- alin early this spriHg.-Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10

Ottawa. May 9.-Early this morn ing the house of commons, voting cloture rules. sustained the Meighen government in it's shipbuilding pro- gram and granted the administrG- tion an interim supply vote for car rying on public expenditures for the first part of tine present fiscal year. The vote stood 1O3 to @ for the government. The division in the house brought 10 close one of the hitlerest fights in the Canadian par lament since 1891 when the oppOsi- tiou. obstruc,ing the plan of Sir Rob- ert Borden to give financial aid to he British navy. kept the house in continuous session for two weeks.
 The present battle began on Mon day when the opposition objected to an item of $S.8&O.OOO in the aunu- al estimates for the completion of the government shipbuilding program and kept parliament sitting turnout the night and all day Tuesday, with no respite but the usual dinuer ad- journmeuts.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
PROSPECToR RICH AT LAST,
 BUT ITS THROUGH LEGACY

Helena, May.-Frank Lamy, 55. one of the picturesque prospGc- tors of Montana, who has seached in vain for many years for gold and rich ores, has discovered a fortune in big legacy awaiting him instead.
 All he has to do to collect between S3O.O00 and $40.000 is to go to Men ominee. Mich, renew his acqGatnt- ance with old friends and relatives, prove his birthright and await the decree of the court
 For years he was given up as lost by relatives. When brother die | he left Frank the greater share or the estate. Relatives then started the search. They finally resorted to news paper advertising. Within 24 hours after the first advertisement and a news story in conjunction appeared in Helena newspapers Lamy was found.
 He is living in the l:ttle town. far from the railroad, of HugEesville, in the newly created county Of Judith Basin. near Monarch ani Niehart, two famous old silver camps.
 A few weeks ago Litmy finished earning his winter grubstake hy working in the old block p mine at Hughesville.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
Old Diplomats
 May Be Called
President Harding Considering David Jayne Hill and II. l.. Wilson

Washington, D. C., May.-Pres- ident Harding, it is understood. is considering the recall to the diplo- matic corps of Dr. David Jayne Hill of New York and Henry Lane Will son. both of whom were amhassa- dors under the last Republican ad- ministration. Hill was envoy to ter many under Presidents Roosevelt and Taft and is said to ha consider ed now for the appointment to J"p- an. Henry Lane Wilson was am- bassador to Mexico. He may go either to Rome or Coustantinople.
 Discuss Railroad Problems
 At a cabinet meeting yesterday, besides discussing diplomatic ap- poiutments. President Harding and his official family talked over the railroad problems, especially with reference 10 industry and agrieul- ture. No decision was reached.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
W ants Islands
 With Treaty

Washington, May An amend ment to the Columbian treaty, pro- viding fo rthe payment of S3O,OOO,- 900 instead of S25,OOO,OO0 to Col umbia and for the cession by that country to the United States Of the Providence of St. Andrews islands in the Caribbean sea was offered to- day by Senator Ransdell, Democratic Louisiana.
 Senator Shortridge, the new Re- publican member from California; urged ratification of the treaty, say ing it would reflect no dishonor on the dead: cast no discredit on the living"
 Above all," he said 'it will end debate, crimination and recrimina- tion; it will silence hostile criticism, just or unjust; it will frustrate the designs of powers whose commercial interests are inimical to ours,. It will contribute nightly towards strengthening the bonds which unite us and all American republics in a new world brotherhood"
 Columbia smmpathizes with the Pacific coast in the effort to keep the western states from becoming another Hawaii" MT. Shortridge said
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
KENDALL'S RECORD CLEARED

Washington, Bay 9.-Spry the Commissioner General of the land of- fice~has informed Edward Kendall, that the charges filed against him in connection with his candidacy for appointment as attorney general Of Alaska. has been investigated and dismissed. The charges he declares were not substantiated by his accus- CTS.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
UNITED STATED ON PAR
 WITH RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT

Washington, May 9.-When J. h. McPherson, appeared before the House committee on territories he made the charge that for half cen tury the United States has been per petrating upon the American citi- zens living in Alaska, form of gov ernment only slightly better than that which prevailed when the ter ritory was in the possession of the Russians. y7\
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
Piles Cured in C to II Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itc ing Piles, and you can get restIul sleep after first application. COG.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10

Berlin, May 9.-Heavily armed Poles to the number of one hundred thousand continue to overun upper silesia. Arrayed against these fore es are Allied and German troops. A big battle is in the foreground unless the Poles change the course Of their action.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10

IL would appear that there was a regular Rattle of tnc Boyue' in the Territorial House yesterday when Alr. Cochran's memorial for the recognition of the Irish republic was detea..l.-tX.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10

Nobody cares greatly to read the story ot }ne n-"ar'"c nff of marriage eu..-uuruj iU high Sorjcty. The story pf the divorce la-rr would be So much more spicy.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10

Philadelphia Bird Seed is the pro- per feed for your Canary. Fresh supply just received at Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10

Save letter writing by sending the Alaskan bak home to the folks. Special terms for trial subscrip- tion.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
LARGE PIMPLES ITCHED BADLY
Redand SCaIed0yeT. Could NotS!eep, CutiCuraHealS,

"EIy face bsoEe GU, il large, red pir-7.cs, and they festsseL and sealed over and thea dried up. They itched so badly that I could not sleep at night, and Ty face was a mass of soc- sruPuors.
 "I tried everything I saw adver- tised but nothing did rle any good unI. ! got Cur-u7a Soap and Oint- inert. Nov -.y face Is clear and smooth. ard l only used one cake of Cu;lcura Soap and .vo boxes of Cuti- cura C.ns-erttg HgIl -1e.' 0S;gnetl !. F. Williams. -s7 Cg~JgGia Ave, D-;-ci,, Nlca.
 Make Cuyi.-:a Soap, Ointment and Taicu- your daily toilet prcPaya- uons and watch yo@r skin improve. s.zsl, SAsa Free sFsi,f .... 'a"-g=ALns. ora:5rfss osB; z T--s- -5 &-ss" sai every. .s-.-- Suaa-gr N.H-a-aI-H auL Ils. lAlcum 2se. z- -Cui.cuEa SoaO shayes without mug.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10

This ought to be d good winter for the furniture WoyrrS at Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10

Thnrc'S one thing that cant go up too much, and that is higher educa- tion.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
EGGS FOR MATCHING

S.C.R.R. McKinzie Strain 15-S2.00 S.C.W.L. Tancred Strain 15-S2.50 Picking Ducks II for s1.5O Baby Chicks and Ducklings after
 May 18th.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10

A. J. AchisOn Box PA ............. Skagway
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-30
UNEMPLOYMENT HELD
AIOCAL CONDITION
(By Associated Press)

Washington. Sept. SO---Tenta-
tive plans for providing work for
the nations jobless, estimated att
four million were completed to-
day for submission to the nations
al conference on unemployment.
The recommendations are char
acterized as an emergency pro-
gram based on the principle that
Unemployment in the main is a
problem for solution by individual
communities, with the federal
and state governments aiding in
such ways as possible. The es-
tablishnent OF emergency COM
mittees in communities to co-cr-
dinate work OF finding Jobs and
for registration of the unemploy-
ed is understood to be recon-
mended as the initial step in the
relief program.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-30
LINCOLN COUNTY
GOES over TOP
Over 80 Per Cent Of Crop Signed
Up There = Good Reports
From Other Sections

Lincoln county announced
Thursday, through Chairman
Jesse S. Hooker, that it had rails
&c its quota for the pool of the
Burley Tobacco Growers Coop
.erative Association, having pladg-
ed 1,o22,OO pounds Of tobacco to
the association. Its 1920 pro-
duction was 100000 pounds.
Congressman J. c. Cantrill
made speech at Stanford to a
large crowd, following Mr.. Hook
er's announcement and uregd that
the campaign be continued until
every grower in the county had
signed. Eighty thousand pounds
were signed after the meeting.
Boyle county reported 100000
pounds added in the first day of a
three-day drive, witlra total Of L.
$4,000 pounds pledged in that
county. Martin Light, of Pen
dleton county, reported the sign
ing up of Us contracts totalIing
467 600 pounds, with an intensive
drive for that county planned.
Additional speaking dates for
Congressman Cantrill were an
nounced as follows:
Harrodsburg, Monday, Oct. 8;
Lawrenceburg, Tuesday, Oct. f.:
Shelbyville. Monday. Oct. 10:
Falmouth, Tuesday, Oct. IL.
Organization Manager Joseph
Pasonneau, will speak at Gravel
Switch. Marion county, Saturday
afternoon, at | 80, and Dave
.Prewitt will speak at Bradford
vile, Saturday at the same time
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-30
Well Known Women File
Assignments in Bourbon

Friends here noted with inter
est a dispatch from Paris which
said that deeds of assignment
between Laura L. Francis and J.
E. Bramel and Lavinia E. Gun
ningham and ]. f. Bramel were
filed in the office of County Clerk
Pearce Patton there. The assign
ors are residents OF Bourbon, and
after claiming the exemptions al
lowed by law, desire that their
property shall be sold and a pro
rata division be made to their
creditors.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-30
JESSE N. DYKES
FUNERAL SUNDAY


News came in a telegram to J
NJ. Dykes by wire late Friday
that the remains of his son Jesse
M Dykes for whom the local
American Legion post was nam
ed, will arrive here at l2:O8 Sat
urday afternoon, Oct. lst. This
train leaves Louisville at $50 A.
NJ, and is the one coming via
and Lancaster.
Plans are being made for the
funeral to be held Sunday after
noon, Oct. 2, at the First Chris
ton church at 3 o'clock.
The Legion boys viii have
charge OF. the funeral and will
conduct their own ritual at the
grave in the Richmond cemetery
The Legion boys are expected t.
turn out for this occasion. The
Floating Canoe tribe of Red Mer
Of which the deceased was also a
will also hold their ser
vice at the grave.
Jesse Ne. Dykes was the first Of
the Madison county soldier boys
to- give his life for his country.
and it is expected that host of
friends and loved ones will, gath
er TO dothonor to his memory.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-30
Jewish New Year

Rosh Hashanah the jewish New
Year 5682 begins Sunday at sun
set and according to the legend
marks the anniversary Of the. cre-
alton Of the world. Rosil Hash
anah literally, head Of the Year,
shares with the Day of Atone
ment, ten days later, the distinc-
ton Of being one of the most sol
en1n holy days Of the calendar
year. Tradition places the New
Year celebration on the first day
of the seventh moon rather than
the first month of the Jewish cali
endar The reason, it is said lis
that his day the world was Great
ed, while the first day of the first
month the Jews were liberated
from Egyptian bondage and be-
gan to count their months from
that date
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-30
LEXINGTON Pike OF
CONCRETE AFTER ALL
Contract Let To Carey Reed Co.,
of Lexington, At $4,000
Under Former Bid

The first seven miles of, the
Lexington pike out Of Richmond
are to be constructed of concrete,
after all.
The Carey Reed Co. of licking
ington, was awarded the contract
Tor rebuilding this road into a
permanent type of highway by
the State Highway Commission
at Frankfort Thursday. This was
a reletting of this road. The Lex
ington firm Won the contract on
its bid OF $23O,111 for tbs work
This bid is $4,000 under the pre-
vious contract>which was let to a
contractor Miller, OF Indiana at
his bid of $245,OOO several weeks
ago. EIe was unable to make sat
isfactory bond, however, and the.
reletting this week was ordered
by the State Highway Commits
sion and bids were acted OH by
the commission Thursday.
Over a million dollars i'll con-
tracts were awarded by the de-
partment this week. Other work
contracted for includes miles
on the Ohio river road in Han
cock county to ]. {. Williams. OF
Winchester at $S5,7O5. and II
miles in Breckinrige county to
the same contractor for S11 400; ;
Is miles in Lawrence county up
on~the Mayo train to X. q. Hill,
of Tazewell. Tenn, S204, ia: nine
miles in Union county upon the
Ohio river road to Costello Bros,
and Mays, Knoxville, $30.O2l; 10
miles on the Williamson-P Pike
vile road in Pike county to the
Dempsey Construction Co.. OF
Knoxville, for $240,345. Other
contracts were also awarded for
grading and drainage.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-30
MRS. PATES HONORED
BY LEXINGTON SCHOOLS

Mrs. John K. Pates was elected
president of the Parent-Te eachers
Association at the Model High
School in Lexington at the meet
ing of the board held Thursday
to take the place OF Mrs. George
n. Graves. resigned. That Mrs.
Pates will fill the position most
acceptably goes without saving,
as she is both progressive and
thoroughly capable and her host
of friends at her old home in this
city congratulate the board on be-
ing able to secure her services.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-30
Mrs. Vances Trial is On
(By Associated Press)

Bardstown. KY, Sept. 50-AIrs
Beulah Vance, widow of Charles
Vance. wealthy farmer of the Cox
Creek neighborhood. vino was
shot to death in his bed August
18th, was presented for trial i'll
county COURT today: She was ar
rested Wednesday, :,in connection
with her husbands ,death Efforts
to swear Judge Wallace. Brown
off the beach on the ground that
he is prejudiced. were unavailing
Mrs Nance's daughter. Allie. pre-
viously was held in $500 bail in
connection with the killing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-30
WANDERER HANGED
IN CHICAGO PRISON
(By Associated Press)

Chicago. Sept. 30-Singing a
popular song, Carl Wanderer. con
victed OF the murder of his wife.
her unborn babe, and ragged
stranger" who he hired to stage
a fake hold-up, was hanged i'll the
Cook county jail today. He ali
ed to the gallows with 4 firm
step and as he took. his place on
the scaffold, he recited a short
prayer.
Asked if he had anything to say
he began as the shroud was adj
justed over his head, to sing "Oh,
Pal, Why Don't You Answer Me
and was singing when the trap
dropped.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-30
MADISON SHINE IS
FOUND IN LEXINGTON

Moonshine from Madison and
man who is said by the Lexing
ton Herald to be Alvin Richard
son, also from Madison, figured in
police circles in Lexington Thurs
day. The Herald said: Nineteen
half gallon jars filled with moon
shine liquor were taken. a Buick
roadster seized and two men ar
rested by prohibition agents last
night when they searched the
automobile which was standing
near the corner o Wilson street
and East Short street extended.
Thomas Elfinson, of Lexington.
and Alvin Richardson, of Madison
county. were the men arrested
and both were placed in the coun-
ty Jail when neither had been able
to give the $500 bond required by
l.. S. Commissioner Chas. Wizard.
of Frankfort. Both men are held
for transporting, possessing and
selling whisky.
The discovery of the car carry
ing the whisky was by chance, ac-
cording to Chief Enforcement
Agent Felix Fields, who was in
charge of the agents who made
the capture. The officers were
walking about the town on tour
of investigation when they sight
ed the roadster standing near the
curbing. AS the officers approach-
ed man who had been leaning
inside of the machine. covered up
the rear of the seat and entered
a house on Wilson street. As the
officers passed, the smell of liquor
was strong and an examination OF
the car resulted. Hidden behind
the seat was found the 19 half
gallon self7sealing jars filled with
moonshine whisky With this dis
covery. the officers immediately
entered the house and took the
two men in custody. The car wi
be held until the, trial. Should the
men be found guilty, the machine
will then be sold at public auction
by the government. The whisky
according to the officers, was
brought to Lexington from a
point near the border of Madison
county, Is miles beyond Rich
ntond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-30
Irvine Man IL Given IL Years

Irvine. KY. Sept. 3O-R NJ.
Raker, 50, policeman. was CON
victed in the Estill circuit court
here for the-killing June II of his
brother-in-law. William Williams
30. laborer. and the jury fixed
his punishment at II years in the
penitentiary. The victim was shot
twice the shooting growing out
of family troubles. Frank Dozier
aged II, was the principal. wit
ness
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-30
DIX RIVER POWER
PROJECT UP AGAIN
Lewis Harrington About To Sc
cure Favorable Legislation
At Nations Capital

The Lexington Herald Friday
morning has a story that Lewis
Harrington, formerly of Rich
mond, is about to succeed with
his Dix river power project, in
which number of local men have
been interested for some time.
The Herald says:
Recent introduction Of bill by
U. S. Senator A. 0. Stanley to
cose Dix river to navigation is
step toward completion of plans
for giant power dam about two
mile above High Bridge, it was
learned yesterday.
Lewis Harrington. vice presi-
dent of the Kentucky Utilities
Co., Louisville, and Robert G.Gor-
dom attorney, are in Washington
in the interest of the bill, accord
ing to dispatch
The Dix River Power Company
of which Mr.. Harrington is pres
lent, has been at work since 1910
purchasing and obtaining options
on rs miles OF cliff land along the
river. A dam 700 feet wide and
|255 feet high is to be constructed
eventually Approximately $4,000
horse power will be obtained at
the hydro-electric paint Power
will be furnished throughout ccn-
tral Kentucky and probably Lou
isville, it is declared.
The river runs through d gorge
and is peculiarly suitable for pow
er development The dam will
form a lake Is miles long ard APP
proximately quarter of mile
wide at the widest point The
land has been purchased or is un-
der option. The cost as now esti-
mated, will be between $3,5OO,OOO
and $4,OOO,OOO, it is said
Engineers report show that
the plant always will have suf-
hcient' water for power develop
ment and the terrain purchased
will permit the storage OF vast
quantities of water for drouth per
iods, it is said. 1t is estimated it
may require about Is months to
complete the dam and the power
house when construction has be-
gun. The stock in the company
originally was purchased by per-
sons in and around Richmond,
Danville and Harrodburg, when
AIR Herrigton. whose home. was
at Richmond and others. were ac
tive i'll forming the concern sew
eral years ago bought nearly all
the holdings of central Kentucky
men. however, according to {. z.
Kennedy, principal landowner i'll
the. section affected. Options on
the land to be taken over i'll the
development were renewed With
i'll the past ten days by ohm Van
Winkle, attorney OF Danville, MIR.
Kennedy said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-30
sMO0T PROPOSES SALE
TAX INSTEAD Of OTHERS
lhsy Associated Press

Washington. Sept. 30-A manu-
ufacturers' sales tax of three per
cent was formally proposed to
Senate by Senator Snoot. He
explained this to be the best sub
stitute for all war taxes, luxury
stamp. capital stock. transporta-
ton, telegraph, telephone. soft
drink, cosmetic and "ifty-seven
varieties" of what he called cob
noNious. discriminatory forms of
taxation"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-30
Mrs. lack Neeley Dead

Mrs. Zack Meeley. aged SO, died
Wednesday night at her home at
Pilot Knob. Her husband and
three chcildren survive. Deepest
sympathy of the community is
extended to the family in their
bereavement. Funeral servics
will be held at Pilot KNOB church
Saturdy aftarnoon at 2 otlock, by
her pastor, Rev. Park, of the
Methodist church. Intermcnt will
follow in the family burying
ground.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-30
DANCE MURDERER
HELD IN $4,000

Paducaln. KY, Sept. 3O-Finis
Rhodes. charged with the murder
of Joe Rucks at a country plat
form dance, was held to the. grand
jury here today in $4,000 bail.
Spectators who jammcd the court
room were searched for arms af-
tel threats against Rhodes. Ii
i; charged he killed Rucks after
attempting to put him off the
dance platform. alleging self-de-
fense.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-30
Attention Democrats

Ii you reside in Richmond and
desire to vote in, the November
election, YOU MUST register at
your voting precinct Tuesday,
October 4. 1t is, absolutely ne
cessary. Do not forget it. You
can register any time between
the hours of A. NJ and 9 P. NJ.
Be sure to register Oct. 4th.
HARVEY sCHENAULT
td Campaign Chairman.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-30
Germany Completes
Treaty Ratification
(By Associated Press)

Berlin, Sept. 3O-The Kc'tli-
stagg today passed BIZ! atty
ing the peace treaty with the
United States. Only tie Com
munist members voted againsr it.
This completes the legisi .,',c p:o
cess necessary to ratiti"l,ion On
the part of Germany. thc ;.Dper
chamber of parliame.;t liavin.2 ?
ratified the treaty SEQ. 'r,Hr l.