davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
Christian Business
Men Forming Clubs

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 25-A
movement for the federation of
Christian business mems clubs
throughout the United States
was inaugurated here at con-
ference of business men from
more than fifteen of the larger
cities. "To search out and apply
the laws of God in all commercial
relations between ourselves and
all men" is the stated object OF
the Business Mems Christian
Unity of Kansas City, under
whose auspices the conference
was held. All members agree to
make the Golden Rule funda-
mental in their relations. y
chair is reserved at all meetings
for Jesus Christ, the unseen
Guest, whom we acknowledge to
be the directing head of our
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
Notice To TaXnayers

Your cISy taxes for the year
1922 are now due and in my
hands for collection. You are re-
quested to call and settle. On all
taxes not paid by November LIST
the penalty prescribed by ordi-
nance will be ATTACHED. also in
terest at the rate of 8 per cent.
per annum will be charged on all
bills in my hands after Novem-
Der 1st. 1922.
JESSE DYKES, CityCollector
Office at City Hall, corner First
and Irvine SITS. 246 I'm
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
NOTICE Of
SPECIAL ELECTION

Pursuant to order OF the Fiscal
Court of Madison county, notice
is hereby given that on Tuesday,
November 7, 1922, a special cleo
ton will be held for the purpose
of voting a tax OF twenty (20c}
on the hundred dollars, on all
taxable property Subject by law
to local taxation, under Sec. 157a
of the Constitution for the I'M
provement or construction of the
public roads and bridges in the
county, said tax to be imposed
for period OF six years. Said
election will be held on the same
day. ct he same voting places,
and Under the same directions O.
the same officers as the regular
November election.
This September 20, 1922.
=. HEATHERAGE,
If. Sheriff Madison COUNTY
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
Sneakiar e. Reatherare

There will be speaking and
discussion Of zoe road tax at
Deatherage school house Tues
day night. Oct. 9th, at 200
o'clock. Every voter should be
present and hear something o.
interest. 24S I'd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25

business sense to organize for
the protection of their own inter
ests.
Continued on Page ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
Over 100000

Through these improvements, and
many to follow, the Louisville & Nash
vile promises as valuable contribu-
tons to the public service as the
aggregate Of many of previous years,
and by it's definite purpose to thus en-
large and improve its facilities, demon
strates it's belief in the splendid future
of the Southland country along it's
5000 miles of road.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
Speaking AT Red House

DR.. E. c, McDougle will adj
dress the Red House Community
Club Friday, Oct. 9th, at ! 100 p.
m. There will also be discussion
of the zoe road tax. Everybody
be sure to hear these splendid
speeches. 249 I'd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
Richmond DAHL Register
:. Nj. SAUFLEY. Editor and Proprietor
Political Announcements
We are authorized - ANNOUNCE
AALPH GILBERT

a. u Candidate for The Democratic
nomination for C-ussress from the Stt
Congressional District, subject to the
action - the DNssccraEic primary ii
AuSrat- gS2s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
Pie Supper

At Doggs School House, FRI
dav night. Oct 9th, I o'clock.
Everybody invited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25

history of the country and it was
the same with the labOring' man.
The laborino man Under the eight
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
CREa2I FOR cATA3RH
OPENS i? 5;2lLS
Tells How Tc Get Quick Relief
from Head-C0lds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snufling, blowing,
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
will be gone
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, heal
ing cream in your nostrils. 1t pene-
trates through every air passage OF the
head. sootIes the infamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuGled-up
with a cold OF nasty ca5arrh-Reliei
comes so quickly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25

one single exception and that
might be the tobacco crop here
in Central Kentucky, but that is
not due to this administration,
but due to the fact that the
farmers themselves have had the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30

i tons and 2.1SS persons was shown.
 This traffic has been very vaiua- ble one for the Government Railroad
 and without the road obstruction
 already performed would be practic-
 ally non-existing. Upon the Rainy
 Pass trail, which was reopened for mail and passenger service through this last year, 300 persons journeyed The cost of this trip to persons go-
 ing over the trail with dog teams would amount in the aggregate to IS125 900 for transportation expend- lures alone. It is certain that the expenditure of increased amounts in ameliorating travel conditions on this important trai will be returned both by increased traffic and reduced cost per person. Upon the Chatinika Circle road a traffic of 500 tons and j77 persons was shown. It is a far cry from these roads in the old set He'd portions of Alaska to the Kobuk Valley in tho far north. Yet upon he winter dog trail along the Kobuk River at Kiana. a traffic of 5G7 tons and 2,181 persons was shown This latter traffic movement can hardly be over-emphasized as bringing out the service rendered in maintaining life fin the far northern portions of Alaska by traffic upon the winter dog trails
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30

aska and the lines of communication already established The portion o1 Alaska now under development natur ally divides itself in this way into the following districts:
 "First. Southeastern Alaska, em bracing the islands and coastal main land west of the Hist meridian. This region is served almost entirely by water borne commerce and little new construction is necessary except in rroviding short tributary roads to the coast tCffns.
 Second Copper River Valley. em- bracing Cordova. Valdez and Kenne- colt and penetrated by the Copper River Railroad with the Valdez-Fair- banks road serving as a tributary.
 Third, the Susitna Valley, includ- ing the country traversed by the Gov. ernment Railroad in the Susitpa Val lev and on Kenai Peninsula, includ- ing Seward. Anchoragc and the Mata. nuska coa1 fields: the Alaska Penln- snla and Kodiak Island, served by boats based on Seward are closely at tached in deve1oD nert to this region and are included therein. N
 Fourth the Kuskokwim Valley. in that of the KusIkokwim. This region is very melgerly providei with trans por;ation mea's and the most i'm rortant rroiect of this Board aims at it's relief and attachment to the Gov ernment Railroad.
 Fifth, the Yukon, including Fair banks an1 the Yukon, Koyukuk and Panama valleys This rich placer mining district is of high importance for development and if producing quartz mines can be added to the placer mining production. an import ant tonnage will be produced for the Government Railroad.
 Sixth. Nome. including the Sew ard Peninsula. and the Arctic slope of Alaska This region Is served by summer roads of minor importance and throughout by highly important winter dog trails.
 Traffic Movement Census
 "A traffic census was conducted through the last calendar year. Due to the poor communications. reports of this census are not now com plete. Such fragmentary reports as have been received show a very gratifying reaction from recent work performed by this Board, and an as tonishing aggregate of traffic upon trails lying in remote sections. Of those reported upon, the Talkeetna- Cache Creek road and sled road show q traffic of S14 tons and 1866 per sons through the year The freight saving brought about by this ton- mage through the year upon the i'm proved road amounts to $50,000, or more than the cost of all new con- struction performed within the year by this board Upon the Wasilla- Willow Creek road traffic of 1,17S
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
EILEEN PERCY S\DUE IN "A NEW FOX FARCE

Hailed as the most brilliant screen farce of the year, the new William Fox production, "The Flushing Bride" starring that charming com. edienne Eileen Percy, will come to the Palace for Saturday night and Sunday matinee.
 From advance reports, Miss Percy never has appeared in a more captivating role than in "The Blush ing Bride" described as overflowing with fun from start to finish It concerns the adventures of a show girl bride in the home of her wealthy husbands parents, who believe her to be related to English nobility. The amusing action starts when her hus- band discovers she is only the niece of his own butlcr-who happens, however. to be incog. to escape his shrewish wife. Then follows a series of uproariously laughable situations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
COMING ATTRACTIONS
SOCIETY SECRETS" LAST TIME AT PALACE

"Society Secrets" at the Palace for the last time tonight, was pro duced under the direction of Leo McCarey from the magazine story by Helen Christine Bennett. The story shows how New York society girl goes to New England village to investigate the humble par eats of the man whom she is to marry.
 At first shocked at their apparent :. uncouihness. she comes to love them . for their. simple sincerity and re mains to teach them the artificial Inannerism which society considers : a mark of good breeding.
 Delightful touches of comedy have i been deIicaely introduced into the theme by McCarey and they serve to greater force to the dramatic eli inax
 The work of George Berrell. as the old farmer father of the citywise son ] and of Gertrude Claire, the sympa' thetic old mother, stand out as two of the best screen characteriZations
 of the year.
 7 Miss Novak gives the screen story conviction with her beauty and dra' < matic ability
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.
The Alaska Douglas Gold Mini

The Alaska Douglas Gold Mining Company, corporation, owning property on Douglas Island, Alaska, which includes a number of town lots along with other properties, is desirous of disposing of all its prop erty on Douglas Island, and will re- ceive bids for all or any piece of the property owned by it, up to the fifteenth day of July, 1922. These bids can be left at the office of the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Com pany at Treadwell, Alaska. Some of the tracts have been leased, and wherever leases have been given the sale if made, will be subject to such leases.
 Detailed information in regard to the properties and the terms and conditions under which the same will be sold may be had on applica- tion to the Alaska TreadwelI Gold Mining Company at Treadwell, Alaska. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday party was given in honor of Helen Torkelsbn. years cid, yesterday afternoon. The chil. dren present were: Misses Clare Hansen, Marguerite Hansen, Thea Hansen. Rachel Borlick, Jeanette Hildre, Selma Bedding, Jere Bedding, Edith Bell Heller, Olga Torkelson and Masters James Saldier. Roy Jackson. Howard Jackson, Jarl Bod 1ingx John Krugncss, Harold Hansen. Olaf Fosmo. Gordon fngman. Mrs. Sabin. Mrs. Krugness and Mrs. Fosmo assisted Mrs. Torkelson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
s1,2S0,OOO WILL
 BE EXPENDED ON
 ROAD BUILDING UIl|tl I!
Federal and Territorial Funds Pooled for Development
 of Road System.
fContinued From raEs one.)

This range rises to great heights and after passing it one enters the great interior river valley Of the Yukon. Even within this valley rolling hills are encountered everywhere, rising into elevations which are almost mountainous. This diverse topography continues almost to the Arctic slope.
 "In vegetation, the coastal coun- try contains q very dense growth of spruce and hemlock timber. In the interior the common timber is spruce, the hemlock not appearing. and in addition, cottonwood and birch are found in many places. The glaciers, resulting from the very heavy snowfall on the coast range. are conspicuous feature of that mountainous system and are like wise encountered on the south slope of the Alaska Range and to some extent on the north slope. The gla- cier streams, created by the seasonal melting of these glaciers, are one of the most annoying obstacles encoan- tered in our road construction.
 Producer of Raw Materials
 "In respect 10 the commerce of Alaska, this Territory is, and al ways will be, chiefly a producer of raw material, mainly metals or me- talliferous minerals and in addition, on the coast, fish Furs are pro. duced in lesser proportion, but are q very important element in the commerce of Alaska and are dis ting1tished for their rare beauty in. the fur markets of the world EfF forts continue to produce wood pulp, but the unsettled prices of the last two years have made such develop ment difficult. Oil prospecting has continued vigorously and high hopes exist for the bringing in of a pro ducing field of the high grade refin- ing paraffine base oil found in Al aska. The coal development. chiefly in the Matanuska fields and near Healy River, has made progress. The production of both fields has been an important item of local produc- ton with the Government Railroad. It IS luIpT TOudDiC, III NloW VI ehN S-A tremely low rates prevailing for ocean shipping from our west coast to the Orient and through the Pana- ma Canal to the east coast, that Al askan coal can be exported for sale in our Pacific States. Agricultural effort, mainly directed to the pro duction of the hardier cereals and root crops, has continued and is of high value for local consumption The extention of the agricultural effort. of course, rests upon increased popu' lation engaged in mining or other local industries.
 with the above outline, the char acter of commerce existing between the United States and Alaska can readily be seen Alaska Is essentially an overseas country based on the ports of our Northwestern states. It's population is maintained by the shipments of raw materials to the Northwest section in exchange for which indespensibles. chiefly food products and manufactured articles, are sent to Alaska.
 General Transportation Problem
 "The traffic movement based on the commerce of Alaska and comply ing with the exactions of climate and topography, gives the key to the solu- tion of the transportation problem
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
DOROTHY DALTON AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Dorothy Dalton is back again in the role of a daughter of the great Canadian Northwest, similar char acter to that in which she made such success in 'The Flame of the Yu. kon" several years ago. It was in such role as she has in "The Idol of the North" J. Clarkson Miller's story which will be seen at the Coliseum Sunday, that Miss Dalton gained her reputation as a screen star.
 Miss Dalton plays Colette Brissac daughter of Fronch-Canadian miner who fled to the wilderness to escape arrest for having killed a man. She s left without father and mother in ! mining town bufit up over night nd obtains a position in the Aurora 3orealis, @ saloon and dance hall of he town. She soon becomes one of tbc biggest drawing cards of the 3aloon and plays unmercifully with the minors, trimming" them for all .hey are worth, but still remaining the most desired of all the girls.
 In the dance hall she rAects Martin Bates. a young engineer who has come from New York after a series of financial difficulties, and who fast becomes a worthless drunkard. Tn order to get even with the way she has treated them, the minors force her to marry Bates. Aftor the first shock Colettc decides to make the best of it and determines to make a man of him. After many incidents of dramatic interest shc succeeds not only in rcgenerating Bates but also 1Iri,a ai.,cr h lc
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30

''Our problems are outlined by re- viewing the physical features of Al
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
"MARRlED LIFE" AT COLISEUM GOOD COMEDY

The Mack Sennett super-comedy, Married Life" at the Coliseum last night and on again tonight and matinee Saturday is all that it is said to be. There is a big cast of fun-nakers, headed iby that funny man of the crooked eyes. Ben Turpin
 ~Married Life" affords one laugh beginning with the foresword and and ending with the fade-away
 There are all sorts of thrills in thiS comedy and the audience last
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
Importance of Roads

With tho above two means of communication enters into service the wagon roads, sled roads and trails, 70. railroads. however, the service rendered lis of immensely more i'm Sortance than that provided in our Yrairie states. No such general da- velopment will follow the construc- ion of railroad in Alaska as fol- roads through the prairie states in he West, following the great period If American railroad construction In our Western states, farms at once became accessible to the great East 3rn markets, though located as far IS 90 miles from the main railroad line after construction of the same On the other hand, it is practically impossible to proceed with wheeled vehicles anywhere in Alaska without some form of prepared wagon road. The need for some form of overland s met at a lesser cost in many parts of Alaska by the use of sled roads or trails. These provide means of penetrating inaccessible country and bringing them into stage of devel- Jpment warranting the heavier cost of constructing a located and graded wagon road. It is this form of de- velopment so successfully carried out by this Board, the dog trail and sled read permitting entry into an area at improved into a summer road as the development is deserving or if the tentative developments were unsuc- cessful, being permitted to remain as trail. It is this carefully guided expenditure upon roads and trails in all the area of Alaska capable of providing traffic for the Government Railroad that is necessary before generous Federal endeavor can re- ceive all of the traffic with which +his great Territory can provide ht. To enable all of this traffic to reach he railroad eventually, it will be found that an amount very nearly equalling the cost of the railroad will have been spent upon wagon roads. rams, sled roads and other means of overland transportation within the Territory.
 Regions of Alaska
 Our problems are outlined by re- viewing the physical features of Al
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30

night chuckled and then had feeerish chills, changing as the big plot swung back and forth.
 Eddie Polo iss seen in the eighth episode of King of the Circus" and the going is getting good as the small boys say.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30

of Alaska. As a basis for all this traffic, the first element is that of ocean going ships plying from Se- attic or other Northwest ports to thc ports in Alaska From these vessels material and, personnel are distributed. first by railroads. of which three arc in operation, i e., Skagway to Whitchorse, the main ar tery serving the Yukon territory; second, the Copper River & North western Railway from Cordova to the Kcnnccott copper mines, and third, the recently constructed Gov the Gulf of Alaska to Anchorage, at the head of Cook Inlet, and thence along the Susitna Valley, crossing he Alaska Range through Bro1d Pass to Nenana on the navigable wa
 CTS of the Panama River, and thence
 Fairbanks, the center of the Fair oanks mining district and the inter-
 or terminus of the Valdcz-Fairblnks wagon road. From the ports estab- iished in Alaska to tho interior great service is rendered in addition by
 he splendid interior waterways of
 he Yukon. Kuskokwim, Panama and Xoyukuk Rivcrs, for the distribu-
 ion of supplies. While these rivers re only open for five months in
 he year. the service they render is md always will be extremely i'm 1Ortant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone 48. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
Attractions 0t Theutyes
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLiSEUM--Ben Turpin in a Mack Sennett comedy, Married life," and Eddie Polo in "King of the Circus" PkLACE-Eva Novak in Society Secrets"
 COMING ATTRACTIONS COltSEUM-AIma Reubens and Ford Sterling. PALACE-Eileen Percy in "The Bushing Bride"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES

lice had not located him up to a
late hour last night.
i. 2. Hubbard and wife of ANA,
Texas, are spending the Christ
mas holidays in the city. They
are guests at the Combs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
ANNOUNCEME ENT

The knights Of Columbus will
hold regular meeting Tuesday
evening at o'clock in St. Marvs
hall. --Ady