davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

two Masonic funerals over his

two Masonic funerals over his
body.
Capt. Hutchcraft was = leader
! III Democratic politics il Ken
lucky. The work he did while a
member OF the legislature will
cause him to be remembered for
many years. He volunteered
when the United States entered
! the war and was sent to France
with the Rainbow division. \ few
days before the arlnisticc was
signed he was killed while lead
ing his men near Sedan. His pa
rents had prcmonition he had
been killed. as hitherto. after ev-
cry battle, there would come
cable2ram with the one word,
Safe"
After the battle of Sedan, Capt.
Hutchcraft's mother felt that her
son was dead. Official conhrma-
ton arrivedsa few days afterward.
Comrades carried Capt Hutch
craft DOdy 10 It's grave III france
where, while members of the Free
and Accepted Masons from var
ious states were assembled, the
last rites according to the frater-
nifty were administered, the last
honors being paid by his lodge
brethren.
Now comes word that Captain
Hutchcraft's body has been disin-
TERED from its resting place in
France and will reach Paris (Ky.)
about April TO- The Masons will
again pay the last tribute to him,
while the American Legion post
will take part. The final burial of
Capt. Hutchcraft is expected to
bring Masons to Paris from all
over the middle west and south.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

vania College, Lexington, who
has done notable work i'll the adj
yanceinent Of education.
Pail p. Boyd, dean Of the col
lege of arts and sciences. Univer-
5itv of Kentucky. whose work has
been directed toward co-ordinat-
.nc new courses with those OF
nigh schools.
Bishop Lewis W. Burton, of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF
Lexington, head of the director
ate of Margaret Hall, Versailles
St. Johns Collegiate Institution
and Industrial School. Corbin. and
St Andrews College Kindergar-
ten. Lexington. and who is also a
trustee of the University of the
South. ScWanee, Tenn.
r. II. Crossfeld, president OF
Pennsylvania College, Lexington.
Frank L. McVey, president of
The University of Kentucky Lex
ingtOn.
7. T. c. Noe, head of the de-
Dartment of ducation, University
Of Kentucky.
McHenry Rhoads, professor of
secondary education, University
Of Kentucky.
Dorothy Stimson, dean of wo-
men and professor of history at
Pennsylvania College.
Elizabeth Breckenridge, princi-
BAL of Louisville Normal School,
louisville.
B. NJ. Brigham, professor of en-
cheering, University of Louis
lille Louisville.
Emmett O'Neal, attorney, of
louisville, whose work toward
aising the endowment Of two
kentucky colleges brought him to
he attention of the educational
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

i world.
| John /. Patterson, dean of the
University of Louisville,
II. II. Sweets. pastor OF Nee 5
Memorial Presbyterian church in
Louisville and secretary of edu-
cation of the Presbyterian church
in the United States.
| Cora Wilson Stewart, More
head, founder of the moonlight
schools. and the Kentucky Hit
eracy Commission, and former
state superintendent OF public in
struction.
r. c. Joggers, county superin-
tendent, Hart county, Munfords-
Vile.
James H. Risley, superintend-
ent of Owensboro city schools.
Ralph Iakel, superintendent OF
city schools, Paducah.
I. J. Coates, president of the
Eastern Kentucky State Normal
School, Richmond.
G.. F. Dasher, president of Beth
el College, Russellville.
Michael Jaglowicz, president of
ST. Mary's College, ST. Mary's.
w. B. Campbell, president of
Kentucky Wesleyan College, at
Winchester
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19
UNUSUAL MASONIC
HONOR FOR KY. HERO

To Capt. Reuben H. Hutchcraft,
Jr., in his lifetime in Paris, for
over two years the occupant of a
grave near where he fell in on the
fields in France, will come the
honor of being probably the first
person in the world who ever had
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

The small boy Of Catherine
Calvert is a very lively little chap
with serious mouth and great
soulful eyes.
He went with his nurse to
church one morning and he knelt
and prayed. This is what was
later reported by Mrs. Calvert
Armstrong as the gist of he
sons prayer:
God bless dear father up in
heaven said young Armstrong.
his little voice very serious indeed
and. he added, ''thank, Jesus, for
all the good food [ get"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19
COATES
IN WHO'S WH0v
List of Kentucky Educators Who
Have Done After-vyar Work
is Announced in Book
CBy Associated Fress)

CBy Associated Hress)
Lexington, KY, March 49,
Thirty-four Kentucky educators
are listed in "Who's Who in AT
ter-War Education" book re-
Gently published by the Institute
for Public Service, New York, anc
just received here. The book
lists the work done by the var
ious educators, where such infor-
nation could be obtained, looking
to the advancement of education
in the state and country.
The source of the information.
in most of the sketches in thl
volume was sent in, on blanks
furnished by the institute. by the
person or institution mentioned
The book summarizes the for
ward steps taken by more thar
200 institutions as listed in thci,
catalogues.
The names of Kcntuckians in
the book include the fOlloWing:
Everett Dix, superintendent OF
social service training at Bcrea
College. Berea, former manager
OF the Kentucky Illiteracy Com
missioner.
w. G. Frost, president OF Be
rea College, Berea.
\. B. Strong, principal of Be
rea College, well known for his
work in connection with agricul-
tural club work.
Fl. H. Cherry, president of the
Western kentucky State Normal
Bowling Green, who has done
much toward furthering teacher
training.
T. c. Cherry, superintendent OF
city schools, Bowling Green, a
member of the legislative com
inittee of the Kentucky Educa-
tional Association and who has
done much work in preparing
courses Of study.
w. NJ. Pearse, president OF Og-
den College, Bowling Green.
w. A. Garfield, president OF
Centre College, Danville.
George Colvin, state superin-
tendnt- of public instruction.
NJ. B. Adams. president OF the
Georgetown College, George
town.
Moses E. Lyon, superintendent
of city schools, Henderson, pres
ident of the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association and
director of the Kentucky Educa-
tional Association.
J. w. Gaines, president Bethel
Female College, Hopkinsville.
William c. Bower. professor Of
|education and sociology, Transyl-
Is VIM. S. Hart going to retire
after ALL? His contemplated re-
tirements are now as much of &
tradition to the films as Sarah
Bernhardt to the legitimate
But Bill was quoted very recent
ly as saying that, when he had
finished his present production
the last of his contract with Par
amount. he would leave the
screen. Il think the time has
come when | should take Il rest, y
he said according to the report
eff | can write some books that
will interest the youth Of Amer
lea, | shall feel that | am &C
comprising a good work. So
when my next picture is finished
l will try to become fullfledged
writer TELLER"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

7. Parker Reid for the encour-
agement of amateur original writ
ers, has offered $1,000 for a suit
able story for his talented star,
Louise Glaum.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

Louis Glaum, the noted YAM
pire queen, spent $4,000 last year
for wardrobe. Just think SIS
600 worth of clothes worn in each
one of her pictures.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

Constance Talmade and Charles
Ray ran second; Mary Pickford
and Thomas Meighan ran third !;
Anita Stewart and Eugene o.
Brien ran fourth.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

| J.. L
agement Of amateur original writ
ers, has offered 5000 for a suit
able story for his talented star,
Louise Glaum.
Constance Talrnade and Charles
Ray ran second; Mary Pickford
and Thomas Meighan ran third
Anita Stewart and Eugene o.
Brien ran fourth.
Viola Dana is playing with Me-
tro. She is p years old and is 4
feet II inchest tall. Shirley Ma
son is married to Barnard Durn-
ing the actor-director.
While filming BODY and Soul"
Alice Lake lost $4,000 string OF
pearls. which were given her by
the King of England last year.
The little lady had never break
down on account of it.
CARLYLE Blackwell is the latest
picture star to take 4 fling at
vaudeville. His two-a-day vehicle
is one act play. III which he will
appear in New York following q
short brean-in tour.
| Wanda Hawley. the beautiful
blonde Rea1art star. has just fin
ished "Her First Elopement." In
this lovely picture Miss Hawley
will be seen at her best.
Death has claimed Beatrice
Dominquez. the Spanish beauty
who appeared in Douglas Fair
bands THE Mark of Zorro and
is soon to be seen in "The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" al
ter an operation for appendicitis
complications set in and a second
operation was fatal. Miss Dom
inquez was a member of one Of
the oldest Spanish families in
California.
Having photoplayed "a Divorce
of Convenience" and "The Chick
en- in the Case" Owen Moore is
now asking 'Should a Man Mar
ry?"
James Dent, manager of the
Selznick studios at Fort Lee, has
been a benedict for six weeks but
succeeded in keeping the fact Sc
cret until the other day. The
bride is Sylvia Watson of Phil
delphia. The ceremony took
place IN Trinity Chapel. New
York, the first of the year.
Charles Ray has never been to
New York. He expected to pay
his initial visit this month, but
production activities at the pres
ent time caused him to revamp
! his plans. He will come east
around the Christmas holidays
next winter.
A broadway record was set by
Vera Gordon last week when she
appeared in person in a vaudeville
act, entitled Lullaby" and a fea
ture film. 'The Greatest Love, ,"
starring her, was shown on the
program at the Broadway thea
tire.
Carmel Meyers, the wellknown
heroine, who has done an altar
walk in countless pictures, was
married to Iby Kornblum, mu-.
sic critic. on July 10, 1919. in New
York, it is just learned. The cere-
mony was performed by Rabbi
Blum and was kept secret up until
last Monday, when Mr.. Korn-,.
blum admitted that he and the.
screen actress were married. Miss
Myers has repeatedly denied the
report. Both are natives of Los
Angles and spent their childhood
days there.
Earl Williams next Vitayraph.
feature will be The Secret of the
Silver Car" from the novel by
Wyndam Martyr, we'll known
British author. Tire new story
is a melodrama with an interna- :;
tional atmosphere.
Kathryn Adams, we'll known,
leading woman, has been cast to.
appear opposite the star. She is
of the blood type Of English
beauty required by the story.
Production has already common
ced under the direction of David
Smith.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19
Dorothy and James Rennie liv

all the good lood | get"
Dorothy and James Rennie live
at the Savoy. They have many in
terests in common, not the least
of which is hearty admiration
for the works of Stephen Lea
cock. In fact, it is whispered that
when Mr.. Rennie introduced Dor
othy to the humOrist, via the
printed page, it made such a hit
with her that she fell in love with
the donor as we'll as the book.
Lila Lee is Is and unmarried.
Gloria Swanson was born in
Chicago.
: Antonio Moreno is 81 and not
married. Girls here is d good
chance.
kathryn Williams is married to
Charlie, Synton; they live in Hol-
~ Wood.
Marguerite Clark is married to
II. Palmerson. Her husband is
4 New Orleans man.
Wallace Reid and Norma Tai
madge won the nationwide pop
ularity contest of movie stars.
Jack London's widow has SUR
rendered to the lure of the mo-
ton picture screen. She will be
seen in "The Brute Master"
Bobbie Vernon, star OF Christie
comedies, has sued Charles H.
Christie for $4,000 damages for
an alleged assault, and the pre-
sumption is that Bobbie will be
seen in very few Christie come
dies hereafter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

Viola Dana gave 4 farewell par
ty for Winnie Shcchan. when the
Fox vice president went east al
ter a months visit 10 the western
studio in Hollywood and it was
without doubt the most attractive
and cleycrly arranged and laugh
provoking affair every given in
Hollywood. The whole Fox
studio turned in to help the pref
ty little star with her decorations
for the beautiful Dana home in
Beverley Hills and for the fascin-
ating program she presented.
Are they happy? Yes, they
really are. Constance and her
husband, John, are domiciled at
the luxurious Hotel St. Regis. on
Fifth avenue. and If it is possible
to be domestic in such surrOnd-
ings the Pialoglos surely are.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

Herbert BosWorth while MAX
ing Il picture near Santa Cruz.
Calf, discovered 4 turtle over
800 years old.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

Viola Dana is playing with Me-
tro. She is p years old and is 4
feet II inchest tall. Shirley Ma
son is married to Barnard Durn-
ing the actor-director.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

lack London's widow has SUR
rendered to the lure of the mo-
ton picture screen. She will be
seen in THE Brute Master"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

Pictures directed by these Pro-
ducers are Americas best filmed
stories: Cecille B. DeMille, w.
ID. Taylor, J. Parker Reed, Geo.
Melford, Thos. H. Ince, Geo. Fitz-
maurice, Rex Beach, r. A. Walsh
and Louis Weber.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

While filming Body and Soul
Alice Lake lost a $4,000 string OF
pearls. which were given her by
the King of England last year
The little lady had never a break
down on account of it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

Having photoplayed "a Divorce
of Convenience" and "The Chick
en- in the Case" Owen Moore is
now asking "Should a Man Mar
ry?"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

Wanda Hawley. the beautiful
blonde Realart star. has just fin
ished "Her First Elopement.' In
this lovely picture Miss Hawley
will be seen at her best.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

Carlyle Blackwell is the latest
picture star to take a fling al
vaudeville. His two-a-day vehicle
is one act play. in which he will
appear in New York following q
short brean-in tour.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

Wallace Reid and Norma Tai
madge won the nationwide pop
ularity contest Of movie stars.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Csc Window
Shades, SIC

Strictly Perfect Quality Heavy
Opaque Cloth Window Shades. size
3x6 feet; mounted on guaranteed
spring rollers; white. ecru, me-
dunn and dark greens. Complete
with all fixtures and crochet ring
to match.
Goldenbrg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Heavy Rag Rugs, light and dark, hit
andmiss effects, with various color band
borders. Well made. serviceable rugs
for many rooms in the house. Especially
desirable for spring and summer use.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
J. H. GAVIN AND. ASSOCIATES FORM /. NEW CORPORATION
Fl Nido Mining Company h. corporated with Capital
 Stock of $300,000.

The Fl Ndo Mining Company has filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary of the Territory. giv ing as it's officers J. H. Cam, presi dent; J. R. Cam, vice president, and L. D. White, secretary-treasurer Capital stock is placed at $3Go, 900, divided into shares of par value of $1 each
 The claims owned by e-ee1npany are the Fl Nido group on Lisianski Peninsula, and are owned by MT. and Mrs. J. H. Cam. the discoverers. They retain control, having only dis posed of enough shares to provide capital for development work that is now going on California capital as represented by M% White, secretary treasurer. is interested.
 Mr and Mrs. Cam purchased the one-third interest of Clyde H. Kim ball in the group of claims at guar dian's sale held at Sitka on July 9. Mir. Kimball is very ill and his af- fairs were placed in the hands of a guardian and the sale of his inter ests ordered. He was associated with Mr a1d Mrs. Cam in their min. ing ventures and in the stalking ot the claims.
 MT. Cam said yesterday that while he and Mrs. Cam have the controll- ing interest in the Fl Nido claims, ample money has. been secured from outside capitalists for development purposes and that the work as start ed on the claims to put them on a producing basis will go forward as planned under the supervision ol Dan J. Williams, mining engineer Juneau, Mir. Cam said, will be the head office of the new company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
ON JUNEAU'S @ WATERFRONT

? The Canadian Pacific steamship Princess Royal left this port for Van couver at o'clock this morning. All accommodations on the vessel were taken up by round-trippersa and To- cal passengers: Those leaving Ju- neau, booked for Seattle, were: Miss Helen, S. Macklin, o. k. Holmberg, MT. and Mrs. George T. Jackson, Frank Cassardo, C. s. Pasco, J. o. Greenan, Bishop w. o. Shepard, Dr. W. w. Youngson, Peter Sherman, Mir. and Mrs. E. M Newman, l.. H. Cavalry. Miss Mills, Miss Townsend, MT. and Mrs. o. l.. Sharick. For Prince Rupert-Col. Robert Marsh, Jr.; c. B. Lakeman, Mr. and Mrs. Remi VanHuylenbrough, Susanne VanHuplenbrough, George VanHuy- lenbrough, Rev. J. T. Mcqueen, Ed ward Williams, Will Harris, Bert Fox, J. Norman. G. Dumerlin, Voko Lumovich, c. D. Garfield.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
KETCHIKAN ASKS
 CONGRESS FOR A
 TARIFF ON FISH

h
 Resolutions drawn up by the Com mercial Club of Ketchikan have been forwarded to President Harding, the members of Congress and others. urging that a tariff of three cents per pound be placed on fresh fish inn ported from foreign ports, or pre- pared for shipment in foreign ports, says the Ketchikan Chronicle. The resolutions, which are seIf-eXplana- tory read
 Whereas, The fresh fish industry of the Territory of Alaska is one of the great and important resources of the said Territory, and
 Whereas, The said industry should | be encouraged as means of devel- oping and building up the said Ter ritory of Alaska, and
 Whereas, If proper protection is
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

given this industry to prevent the fresh fish caught in the waters of and adjacent to said Territory of Alaska from being packed and pre- pared in foreign countries for ship ment to the markets of the United States, permanent fishing popula- Ition will settle in Alaska, improve small honest teads, and aid fin the settlement and development of the Territory, therefore,
 Be It Resolved, by the Commer- cial Club of Ketchikan, Alaska, that the Congress of the United States be. and hereby is, respectfully memorial ized and urged to place in any tariff law which may be passed by the Congress a provision reading as fol- lows:
 All halibut or salmon, or the products thereof, arriving at an American port from or through any foreign country, which have been packed or prepared for shipment in other than American Territory, shall be subject to duty of three cents per pound; and all other deep sea fish. or the products thereof, arriving at an American port, from or through any foreign country, which have been packed or prepared for shipment in other than American ter. ritory, shall be subject to a duty of one cent per pound
 Be It Further Resolved, That a copy thereof be sent to the. President of the United States Senate, the Speaker of the United States House of Representative the chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means of the United States House of Rep resentatives, the chairman of the Committee on Finance of the United States Senate. and the Delegate to Congress from Alaska.
 Unanimously adopted, July II EI921. J. c. BARBER, Attest: President
 A. c. SHOUT, Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
WHO'S HERE Y t AND WHERE

Dr. c. s. Pasco of Tacoma, who has been here in connection with the interests of Clyde H. Kimball in the El Nido claims, left for his home on the Princess Royal this morning.
 C. D. Garfield, special deputy col lector of customs, left on a business trip to Prince Rupert on the Prin- cess Royal this morning.
 Mr. and Mrs. o. l.. Sharick, who have been visiting here for the past several weeks with Mr. and Mrs l. J. Sharick, left on the Princess Royal for their homes in the South.
 George & Hubbard, accompanied by his aide, Jack Berling, left on the Estebeth for Sitka to superin- tend some work ont the naval wire less station there
 The Misses Mills and Townsend, of the faculty of Ward-Belmont Col. lege at Nashville, Tenn, left ea route to their homes today. They visited in Juneau for several days
 Hiss Helen s. Macklin, who has been visiting here for the past two weeks with Miss Helen Forgy and Mrs. John w. Troy, left for her home in Pennsylvania on the Prin- cess Royal today.
 MT and Mrs. Remi VanHuylen- brough and two children were pas. sengers on the Princess Royal toda y en route to their former homes il Belgium. Mir VanHuylenbrough has on the Channel for several years.
 Frank Wiseman, pioneer of the In terior, for years Chief of Police at Fairbanks, and recently agent for
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
RIVER BOAT LEAVES FOR
 HEADWATERS OF TAkU

William Strong, left for lnklin. at the headwaters of the Taku River. yesterday afternoon, but returned to this city for some repairs and left again early this morning. Those making the trip on the boat besides the captain were Wilfred Leivers of the Winter & Pond Company Ire vor Davis and Dr. G. F. Freeburger.
 The boat will return here early next week
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
MISSION UPERiNTENDENT
 LEAVES FOR TRIP SOUTt

Rev. J. T. Mcqueen, superintend- ent of Methodist missions for Al aska, left on the Princess Royal this morning for Prince Rupert. From that place Mr. Mcqueen will go to Hyder and from there to Ketchikan on an inspection trip and from Ketchikan to Seattle, where his fam ily resides
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Hubert Vanden Weyer enter tained a few friends at her home last night in honor of her mother, Mrs. Nicholas King, the occasion be ing Mrs. Kings birthday.
 Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her sis. ter, Mrs. Alice Pettygrove.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
TENDER ISIS LEAVES FOR
 THE hAGOE MINE

Several workmen and large car go of supplies were taken out on the mine tender Isis today to the Hirst-Chichagof Mining Company. G. L. Thompson, superintendent for the company, accompanied the boat to the mine.
 The Isis has been undergoing ma chinery repairs here for the, past several days that were completed this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN HERE
 AFTER TRIP TO THE INTERIOR

The Rev. E. J. Randall, rector of St. Boniface Episcopal Church of Chicago arrived here this week after having made a trip through the h. terior of Alaska with Bishop P. T. Rowe. Rev. Randall is visiting with Dean c. E. Rice of Holy Trinity Cathedral and will be at the Cathe- dral next Sunday. Rev. Randall will go to Seattle on the Jefferson early next week
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
IMPORTANT SESSION OF
 SCOTTISH RITE TONIGHT

Important sessions of all the Bodies of Scottish Rite Masonry, of the Valley of Juneau, will be held this evening, in Odd Fellows Hall, beginning at 7:30 o'clock Among other matters for consideration is the final action to be taken on the report of the Temple Committee. Every member is urgently requested to be present. l.. L. HARDING,
 adv Acting Secretary, all bodies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
MANY PEOPLE SAY GOODBY
 TO MIR. AND MRS. JACKSON

Many friends were at the wharf today to say goodby to MT and Mrs George T. Jackson, who left o nthe not the intention of Mrs. Jackson to return here, although MT. Jackson will come back to wind up the af fairs of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company