davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
WORLDS NoRTHERNMosT MISSION HOSPITAL TO
 OPEN AT'BARROW

Dr. James H. Condit, Supt. of Presbyterian Missions in Alaska. ar rived on the Victoria enmoute to Point Barrow. With him is Miss Florence take the position of nurse in the new hospital which :he Presbyterian Board of Home Missions has built there dur ing the pas: winter. According to word by last mail the structure is near completion and will be ready for oc- cupancy carly in the summer. To have charge of the work Dr. H. F.. Greist and wife will be transfe n.ed from Cape Prince of Wales. whera they have been stationed the past winter.
 Dr. Condit goes north to inspect tbe new building and take it over for his .Board and also to install the new workers in their positions. He expects to return on the Bear and will bring out with him MT. and Mrs. Brown the former being the carpenter who has had charge of the construction work.
 The Point Barrow mission is the northernmost mission station On the American Continent. if not the world and with it's new hospital equipment will render much needed service in that remote northern place.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
TRADER THOMPSON
 IN FROM SIBERIA

Billy Thompson, arrived in port fro '' Emma Harbor. Siberia last night and will load supplies for Capt. T,rmp- sons trading station at that point. The present voyage is the first that Capt. Thompson has made to Nome this another later in the season.
 Capt. Thompson 'eports that every thing was quiet in his locality last winter.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERESTED
 IN NOME SECTION

In a telegram to this paper. the As sociated Press, the worlds greatest news gathering organization. an nounces that it is interested in carry ing any good news items from this district and will welcome Nome news at all times.
 r. The message also praises highly the reports sent out by this paper re- garding the Amundsen expedition and says the news was the most important that has "broke" in the western di- vision this year.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
CASA DREpGE PURCHASED
 BY NEW coMERS

The Moody Mining Company dredre in the Casadepaga semtion, has. been purchased by the Walters and O'Erien Mining Company and will be operated by that concern in the future.
 J. s. Barker. representative of the new owners, arrived on the Vic- toria from Marysville., California and will carry on development work on the properties controlled by the company in the Casa section during the present season. Considerable systematic drilling has already been done with q view to extensive dredsing operations next summer.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
BRANDiES PARTY TO HUNT
 WILD GAME Ih ALASKA

l.. John. Brandies department store magnate of Omaha and Chicago the interior of Alaska on q hunting expedition. Mr. Biandies will be ac- companied on the trip by James "
 Bursik. 4 number of guides will be hired at St Michael and along the Y.u- kon and the party will then proceed up the kantishna and work it's way to the coast. Nlo Brandies contemplates ar irving in Omaha about the middle of September.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
MARSHAL JORDAN
 RETURNS FROM STATES

United States Marshal F.. R. Jorda'i returning from the States on the Vie toria.
 Other prominent sourdough's in cluded among the arrivals Were F. F. Powell, Mrs. l.. Stephanson of Teller, w. H. Cutler, T. M. Reed. Jas. Belii- Dobson. Barney Rolando and w. R Buckma s.er.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
NEW MANAGEMENT
 FOR ESktsiC HOME

Miss Clara Blodgett and Miss Gene vieve Stowe both of, whom arrived or Eskimo Children's Home. succeedine Miss Ada Hogan, who has been in charge of the institution during the past year. Miss Hogan will leave on the Vic toria to visit her home in Detro,- Michigan.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
N o T I c E

How do you like the Weekly Mug get? If it suits you, pass it on or mail it to somebody who might be- come interested in this part of Alaska.
 The mineral is here but it takes men and capital t) get it out. In- terest your best friends by subscrib- ing to the paper for them. We will mail it anywhere for $1 % per month.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
REV. coNDlT TO PREACH
 SUNDAY EVENING

Dr James H. Condit, Supt of the the territory of Alaska will occupy the pulpit at the Federated Church Sunday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
ROAD COMMISSION
 RECEIVES CATERPILLAR

4 big caterpillar truck consigned {. the Alaska Road Commission, arrived on the Latouche. The machine win be employed on local road operations and is expected to greatly facilitate the work of the commission.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
COAST BUSINESS MAN
 VISITS CITY

Mir. F. T. Fischer. representing the Fischer Brothers Grovery Company of Seattle. was q recent visitor in the city. Mr. Fischer is no s:rang CT to Nome. having visited the city several times during the famous gold rush period.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
LOCAL NEWS
KoUeARokERs VISIT CITY

George Mcl.ain and Fred Johnson, well known residents of the kougarok section, arrived from he interior We'd nesday on a business trip.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23

.r. YOU Subscriber mr. Re.dss !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
MEN
TALK BIG STRIKE
(By Associated Press)

Chicago. Sept. 26-Whether a
general strike will be called by
the six most powerful railroad
unions may be decided within the
next two weeks, it was indicated
today as officials of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen gath
cred here to count the $4,000
strike ballots of their organiza-
ton cast to decide whether the
men will accept the wage cut in
stitutcd recently by the Railroad
Labor Board. Next Monday the
ballots off25o,OCO members, en-
ginccrs. conductors, switcFmen
and frcmcn will be counted. More
than 100000 members of the shoI
crafts already voted overwheln-
insly to strike. rather than accep1
the wage cut.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
SAYS U. OF K. NEEDS
MRE EQUIPMENT
(By Associated Press)

Lexington, Ky, Sept. 2o-The
need Of money to pay for addi-
tional teachers, new buildings and
equipment is greater than the
need of money to increase the pay
OF instructors and professors now
at the institution, the executive
committee of the Board of Trus-
tees of the University of Kcntuc-
ky declared in a letter mailed to
newspapers throughout the state.
The letter calls attention to the
emphasis given in newspaper ar
iclcS and editorials to the need OF
funds to pay increased salaries.
attention of the executive
committee of the Board OF, Trus-
tees OF the University has been
called to the emphasis given III
newspaper stories and editorials
to the need of greater funds to
pay increases in salaries. says
the letter. The committee rccog
nizes that salaries paid here arc
not as high as they should be but
the needs of the university as q
whole are SO many and SO great
that it feels that emphasis should
be laid elsewhere.
The thirty per cent increase iii
students this year over last Gre
ates need for more teachers.
Recitation room and laboratories
for Institutional purposes are
limited. New buildings are re
quired now and the need will be
be greater from year to year The
equipment of our laboratories and
class rooms is insufficient anc
hardly up to the standard that
should be provided for the young
men and women sent here from
kcntucky's high schools.
The steady and marked in
! crease in students enrolled at the
university i'll the last few wears
and the interest i'll the cause OF
education manifested recently
throughout the state. The logical
basis for a'much greater increase
in attendance here in the next
| few years should bring out the
( Importance of emphasizing the
need for the Kentucky Legislature
to provide additional buildings
and equipment and an increased
teaching staff
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
.BURLEY DRIVE PLANS
FOR THIS WEEK

Several million pounds nearer
the goal Of Is per cent than a
week ago, the Burlcy Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Associa-
ton started Monday another
intensive drive in a number OF
counties to pool the 1921 tobacco
crop by November Is. SO that it
may share in the cooperative
marketing contract of the asso-
citation applying to the succeeding
five crops. A number of big
meetings to tobacco growers are
being held Monday. :,
Charles L. Marvin will speak at
Hodgenville, Larue county; Con-
gresham J. Campbell Cantrill at
Lancaster, Garrard county ;
Joseph Passoneau at Versailles,
and lanes n. kchoe at Cynthi-
ana.
Congressman Cantrill will
speak at Winchester Wednesday
afternoon and at Stanford Thurs
day afternoon. Mr.. Cantrill .and
Ralph NJ Barker, of Carrollton,
Will speak at Fevay, Indiana, Oct.
|, Mr.. Cantrill at Taylorsville,
Oct. 8, and at Shclbyville Octo-
Der 10.
Mr.. Barker also has been billed
Il the following meetings:
Canaan. Ind. Tuesday night
turner's Station, Ky, Wednesday
hight; Kent, Ind, Thursday night
Carrollton, KY, Saturday night.
Charles Z. Marvin will speak
It Cornisllvillc Wednesday night
Precinct drives are on in mum
oer of counties i'll the district, i'll
which workers are making farm
o-farln canvasses wit a view to
obtaining every contract possible
This is especially true. of the
,ountics which already have sign
ID their quota. as an cndeavor Is
,eiilg made in the large counties
anticipate any possible deiicit
n the smaller counties.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
BUFFALO

Miss Laura Taylor spent few
days last week with Mrs. Jake
Whitaker and family.
Mrs. Nonie Stokely entertain
ed the following guests at dinner
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hat
ter, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hat
ter, Jr.. of White Hall, MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. Harris, Mrs. Lucy
Biggerstaff and MIR and Mrs. M
G.. Biggerstaff and son.
Mrs. G. M. Jackson and daugh-
ter. Lucille. of Pekin, ILL.,. spent
from Monday until Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs. Emmett
Million.
Mrs. Virgil Asbill visited Mrs
Joe Mize Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tunnell Lowry
Mrs. G.. M. Jackson and daugh-
ter Mrs. Eliza Moore, Col. ant
Mrs. Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Million spent Wednesday will
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cosby.
Mrs. Eliza Moore. Mrs. Tun-
nell Lowery, Mr.. and Mrs. Col
Hale, Mrs. Nonic .Stokeley were
visitors of Mrs. Emmett Millioi
Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
LATE NEWS NOTES,

The Reds won from Brooklyn
Sunday 6 to 2.
Louisville practically cinched
the flag in the American Associ-
alton Sunday by defeating St
Paul twice.
New York defeated Cleveland
2l to ! Sunday and now arc a full
game ahead Of them in the race
for the American League pcnnant
Mr.. Robert McLin. Of Irvine
who has been a patient in the
Gibson Hospital. having under
gone surgical operation. is very
much improved.
Charles Dugan, age 20. of Ir-
vine. was accidentally shot by
Albert Stewart. very dangerous
wound being inflicted just above
the eye. Dugan was taken &c
Good Samaritan Hospital i'll LeS
ington and is said to be improv
ing.
, Mrs O. Seargeant and daugh-
ter, of Irvine. were recent vis;-
tors in Richmond.
Miss Nettie *. Evans has beer
confined to her home by illness
her many friends will regret to
know.
John Carmichael, son of Judge
Carmichael, of Mt. Vernon, has
entered Berea College.
]. l.. Mcknight and S. p. Cau-
dill, of Mt. Vernon, made bust.
ness trip to Berea the latter part
of last week.
Muncy Bros. held demon
stration of the Majestic range il
front of the Tudor home in Ir
vine the past week and the Time:
says this enterprising firm con
templates opening a new store il
Irvine.
Miss Ethel Fielder, who is at
tending school at Berea, spen
the week end with Estill count,
irelatives.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
MILITARY HONORS
FOR DEAD HERO
Legion Marches Beside Body of
Comrade To Cemetery and
Fires Volley Over Grave

With full military honors and
a volley from rifles fired over his
final resting place, the body OF
Lieut.. Stephen B. Marcum, who
was killed in the Argonne forest
III 1918, was buried in the Rich
mond cemetery Sunday after
noon. Owing to not having had
equipment before, only dclega-
tlons OF respect have been sent to
by the jesse NJ. Dykes Legion
Post when the bodies of dead
heroes have been brought home
for burial. But the Legion was
equipped Sunday. and with the
band leading, and score of men
marching with the infantry squad
in the lead. the boys accompanied,
the remains OF Lieut.. Marcum
from Muncy's undertaking par
lors to the cemetery. Then Chap
lian DIR. Telford conducted the
legion burial service and the vol
ley was fired over the grave \
large gathering of other friends
and loved ones attended these last
rites. Lieut.. Marcun was a son
0f Mrs. Christina Marcum. OF
Boonesboro, and died while fight
ing valiantly in the great battle
of the ArSonne Woods.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
Minority Caucus On Treaties

U:y Associated Pless)
Washington. Sept. 20 = All
democratic Senators were called
today to meet i'll conference to-
morrow to consider the minority
actin on the peace treaties with
Germany. Austria and Hungary.
Preliminary surveys arc report
ed to have shown only a small
number of democratic Senators
opposed to the treaties. RepublI-
can leaders said the treaties are
certain of ratification unless the
democrats vote almost solidly i'll
opposition.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
HARDING TELLS 'EM TO
AVOID THE TREASURY
President Wants To Help Unem.
ployed and Calls Depression
"War Inheritance"
(Ey Associated rresa)

Washington, Sept. 26-Thc ma
tional unemployment conference
which the administrator hopes
will evolve a means of putting the
nations involuntary idle back to
work, was formally opened to-
today by President Harding.
Addressing a half hundred in
dustrial economic an labor lead
crs comprising the conference.
the president described the pres
ent industrial depression as "A
war inheritance throughout the
world for which as it applied to
the United States, he added, "hc
would have little enthusiasm for
any proposed relief which seeks
either palliation or tonic from
the public treasury"
Fundamentally sound and po-
litically unafraid,' the President
said. there ought to be work for
everybody in the United States,
who chooses to work. He assert
cd Our condition at home and
our place abroad depc.lds on cv-
crybody going to work with pa
triotism and Devotion He de-
clared the open, sure and onward
way" to rid the nation OF the war
depression involved liquidation.
reorganization, taking account OF
things done and sober contem-
plation of things to be done. y
Any other way. he added. lis only
hugging a dclusion." He told
the delegates they were not call
cd to "solve long controvcrtcd
problems of our social system"
but to speedily find way to in
dustrial convalescencc.
Secretary Hoover told the CON
ference it first siiou,d determine
the volume of distribution and
character of the nations uncm-
ploymcnt and evolve series OF
emergency methods to meet the
situation 1t also should consider
methds to be utilized if uncm-
plOvment tides required.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
MESSENGER SAVES
$4,000 FROM THUG
By Associated Prcss)

New York, Sept. 2O-Thrcc
bandits assaulted three men carry
ing cash estimated at 100000 i'll
the third floor corridor of the
Grand Central Station here to-
day. One messenger, James
Lewis. cashier for the New Haven
railroad, fell unconscious. The
other began to shoot and the ban
dts fled, firing as then ran. The
messenger. Paul Shea, who is also
a private policeman. pursued
them. beat one over the head with
his empty gun and captured him.
The other two got away despite q
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
MADISON HOuN'
DAWGS WIN AGAIN

Old Madison. as usual, brought
home ribbons from the dog show
at the Falmouth fair. Mr.. Cha.s
Powell returned late last night
from Falmouth where he took a
string OF fox hounds to the dog
show. MIR. Powell won second
with Nala, as the best all-age
bitch, and first with Nala and
Ralph as they best pair. There
were about 20 hounds at the show
and Mr.. Powell says that they
were about the best bunch of
hounds nc has been up against
this year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
MONTE FOX BUYS
MORE CATTLE HERE

Monte Fox, famous cattle buy
er Of Boyle county, bought the
fat steers of NJ. {. Covington and
T. J. Curtis here Monday. Mr..
Fox weighed up about couple
of car loads of the Covington
steers for which he paid : 7 IL
cents pound. These bccves av-
cragcd 1,43O pounds. Mr.. Curtis
received the same figure for his
which will be weighed up later.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
PAYNE AT BEDFORD
Local Educator Speaks at Ri
Rally In Trimble

Supt. J. Howard Payne. of TIL
city schools, went to Bedford. las
Friday for all address at an edu
cational rally of the whole coun
y. Bedford is the county sea
IF Trimblc and has always beer
known for it's fine school spiri
and interest in education. Prof
Payne was at the head Of tn
schools there from 1914 to 1910
He reports that every school II
he county was represented at tn
rally. A parade was held in th
morning, dinner was served OF
he ground aid the speaking pro
gram was rendered in the schoo
building in the afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
MISS BENNETT ON
WV. c. A.. COMMITTEE
(By Associates Press)

Louisville, ky. sept. 10
Young Womcn's Christian Asso-
citation for each Young Men,
Christian Association in kcntuc-
Ky is planned as a result OF Il CO.
operative agreement, made pub
lie here today. between the Ypdro
Woncn's Christian h,sociat IN oi
Kentucky and the !. N. (. \
The plan contcnp.atcs De a'':l;
tion of work among the Young
women and girls of ca,,l 1t
where there is a y. ". { y. bot
no Y. w. &. \. kentuc!>v j, tipe
first state to arrange such cu-.'r-
Grafton.
The cities of louisville. 1cE-
ington and Elizabethtown, where
the Y. w. {. A. is well establish
ed. are not included in the plan.
The plan came through a series
of conferences between i. {. Din
state y. NC. y. secretary, and
national officials OF. the Y. W. !. y
Miss Lavina Bonner has been
named field secretary for the y
w. G. a. and will have charge ri
the womcn's work. She will have
an office here and will be assisted
by Miss West.
The plan contemplates he en-
tension Of girls work among the
lines now followed Ill the "
work. There will be Old,.- Girl
Conferences Il Girls State wide
ible Study contest, Mother ant
Daughter banquets, organizatic'i
OF high school clubs, lecture ant
play demonstrations. i'he Y. N
{. A. now holds Older Boys colt
! ferenccs. Bible study Classes
Father and Son banqucts ant
plans other affairs for boys ano
men.
Financial support for the Ken
tucky work will be arranged il
! the y. NJ. c. a. budget and i'll
cludes provision for full-tnu>
i,Eccrctary and other expenses.
In furtlfcrancc of the Work {
Kentucky Advisory Co,:':rittet
i today was named and Includes til,
following women:
| Mrs. Malcolm Bullitt. Louis
vile; Miss Juliet Poynter, Shel
! byvillc; Miss Belle Fl. Bennett
Richmond; Miss Lucy Sims. Par
lis: Miss Anna Thomas, Frank
fort: Miss Tom Henry Clay. Jr.
Paris: Mrs. French Hoge. Frank
fort Mrs. Lewis n. Davis, Ash
land: Mrs. Lafon Riker. Harrods
burg; Mrs. Nj. III. Shinklc. Gov
iington; Miss Eugenia Young
fDanville: Miss Ellen Cochranc
: Maysville: Miss Belle Bi'cck
Versailles Miss Sallic Ashbrook
Cynthiaan, and Mrs. w. M. Nc
Carty, Owensboro.
In announcing the plans for co
operative work, it is stated tha
twenty states already have aske'
the Kentucky secretaries to sup
ply them with details of the plal
as it is being worked out.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Miss Sadie Tartcr. OF Lincoln
county. has entered the Eastern
Normal school.
Friends here will be glad to
hear that Miss Mary Ballard
who has been a patient in the
Good Samaritan hospital, ,LeXing-
ton, for the past three months.
has sufficiently recovered to be
removed to her hong on Ken
lucky avenue.
Miss Mary Mcrshon returns
to her duties in Cincinnati Sun
day after a two weeks visit t..
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcrshon. on West Main street.
Mcssrs Bruce and Burbridgc
Ratliff, of Mt. Sterling. have
bought the Ravcnna meat and
grocery market and will move
with their families at an early
date.
MIR. Robert Tribble has return
ed from a business trip to Estill
county.
A million more horses on the
farms of the United States il
1920 than in l9l0-this is the re.
port OF the American Horse AS
sociation, gathered from the cen
sus. In the first quarter of 1o2l
there were sold at auction in Bos
ton, at one stable, 5000 horses a:
against, 1000 for the same quar-
ter in 1920. These were horse:
of the type shipped in from th'
West, heavy draft horses.
Messrs Orie Lebus and Son, o
Cynthiana, had the distinction o
having the Grandchampion Haml
shire Sow at the Kentucky Stat
Fair, winning on a sow bred b.
them. They also bred her sir
and dam. She defeated herd
from Missouri, Illinois and Ten
nessee, including sow from Mis-
souri, that has already been sew
eral times Grandchanspion thi
year. This is the first time Har
rison county has had the homo
to furnish hog that was mad
a grandchampion at a State Fan
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
Better Guard the Bridge
,sy Associated Press)

Lexington, Sept: 20-In the
Jessamine county tower of High
Bridge, the Southern Railway
bridge over the Kentucky river
at the town of High Bridge. rests
quart of whisky placed there in
1854 when the foundation of the
tower was erected. according to
an affidavit received here by Col
Maret, Lexington good roads
worker. The affidavit was made
by John S. Dickerson, of .Burgin,
who assisted iii laying the stone
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
Fans Saw A Great Game

The Rcos and Irvine mines play
ed a l5-inning tie, to at Lex
ingtrn Sunday. Jim Park pitch
cd for the Rcos and Wright for
Irvine. a number OF fans from
here were present. Pete Eiisle
played a nice game at short for
the Rcos and Earl Cambs did fine
work in left. Park struck out {
men and Wright 9. The Reos
got 8 hits and Irvine !.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
Wedding At Ravenna

Rayenna, Sept 2o-James Har
dy, of Wits Springs, employe OF
the L. & N. railroad, and Miss
Mary +. Bush, of Ravenna, the
daughter of Waller Bush, were
married at the home of the bride
They left for Cincinnati and will
visit friends at Carrollton before
returning home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
Today's Livestock Markets.

Cincinnati, Sept. 2o-Cattle s.
600, sharply lower; light hogs 25C
higher; Chicago 15c lower
Louisville. Sept. 2o-Cattlc A.
600; 25c lower; tops 81; hogs l.
200; uneven; tops So; sheep 700
steady; So down; lambs 81.