davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-19
Or. AINSIE CLOSES
fine WORK HERE

Friday night closed the series
of devotional addresses at the
First Christian church. For a
week DR.. Ainslie has been speak
ing in this community meeting
twice a day and has met with the
most cordial response in each
service. The churches Of the city.
led by their ministers. have all
shared i'll the fellowship of these
meetings. and it is the Judgment
of many that few. if any men
men have ever come. to Richmond
who have been more helpful to
the community than DR.. Ainslie.
The meetings was intended to be
one of devotional addresses.
hence the evangelistic element
has not been stressed. And yet
there have been number who
have made the confession from
day to day.
The churches Of the city dur
ing the interim bcwteen now and
Easter will quietly through their
regular services reap the harvest
in the way of conversions. Ex-
ceptlonally large audiences heard
DR.. Ainslie in each service. the
Sunday night audience being tho
largest. perhaps ever seated in
the church. That the meeting
will leave a lasting impression on
Richmond cannot be doubted.
The coming Of such a man to
towns of Richmond's population
is rare and his great messages
cannot fail to make the work of
the churches more effective.
DIR. Alnslie goes to Danvillc to
speak Sunday and to Paris for
Monday night and then back to
Baltimore.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-19
WANT TO REACH ALL
DISABLED SOLDIERS
Gy Associated PrcSS)

Louisville. Ky, Feb. 19-Ef-
forts to get in touch with every
disability ex-service man in Ken
lucky are being made by the Blu
reau OF War Risk Insurance. &C
,ording to letters to be sent to
every newspaper in Kentucky
within the next week. asking
their cooperation in locating
men needing the services OF this
department.. The letter is sign
ID by VIM. A. Robinson, kcntuc-
" representative of the bureau
with Offices in the federal building
at Louisville.
The letter asks that the public
at large be requested to advise
any disabled eH-scrvice man, who
not familiar with his rights. to
Immediately file a claim for COM
)cnsation. The Louisville office Of
he bureau and the officers of the
american Legion or the Ancri-
an Red Cross will give such men
I'll information they desire i'll
completion of their claim, it is
stated.
Persons eligible to assistance
bv the bureau are those suffering
from disability received i'll line of
luty while i'll service, or those
suffering from disability which
was aggravated or accelerated
by their service.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-19
Notice

To the Public: W. O. Anderson
and K. l.. Hill have formed part
nership business to. be known as
Paint Lick Milling CO.. to be OPP
Grated at the old Burnam &
Rucker mill at Paint Lick. We
are we'll equipped for grinding
meal and feeds and will carry for
sale or exchange a line of meal,
flour. feeds and coal. and will pay
the prevailing market prices for
corn and other farm products ia
ken i'll exchange.
We have for our miller Mr..
Ollie Boain, who has been a miller
for several years, and is well
known by the people Of this vicin
lty. Any patronage we have will
pc appreciated and handled in the
best possible manner Very re-
spectfully,
Paint Lick Milling Co.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-19

also visited his uncle who lives
at White Oak, Ky.
Misses Violet and Myrtle Tur-
ncr have returned from Chicago,
where they have been for some
time.
Mrs. Margaret Parks was i'll the
city d few days this week visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. d. c. Francis is at home
from French Lick, Ind.
The Monday Evening Music
Club will meet with Miss Carlisle
Brock Monday, February Fl.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-19
COLORED COLUMN
CIV. b. Chenault)

Mrs. Arthur who lives on Par
IRISH avenue, is i'll.
Mrs. Jake Walker has been con
fined to her bed since last Sun
day.
Mr.. Jeff Covington is on the
sick list.
Mr.. James Walker returned
Tuesday from Stanford, where he
visited relatives and friends. He
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-19
Hatfield Said He Did 1t

Williamson. ". Na..W. F. Hill,
Matewan dentist. today testified
at the trial of 10 men indicted in
connection with the Matewan
battle, that he heard Sid Hatfield
say he killed Albert &. Felts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-19

WANTED--Position as office
girl in doctors office. Can operate
typewriter. Address Miss O. "A.
NJ, 424 Laurel street 3S-6t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-19
Commissioners Sale
:. G.. Cox Heirs, Plaintiffs.
On Petition,


On Petition.
Pursuant to judgment and order Of
sale entered in the above styled action
by the Madison Circuit Court, at its
February term, 1921, the undersigned
Commissioner will expose to public
sale to the highest and best bidder at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. M, on the
premises at Newly, KY, on
THURSDAY, FEB. "a, 1921
The following described property:
Three certain tracts or parcels of
and with improvements thereon, To-
cated near Newly, Madison county,
KY, and being the property of the
ate DR.. F. G. Cox.
First, the home place bounded by
the lands of A. D. Estes, j. S. Stapp,
and the Maple Grove turnpike and
containing one acre.
Second and Third, two tracts of
land, the first containing seven acres,
more or less, and bounded by the land
Of Milton Reynolds, Willie Masters
and Cora Sallee. Third, a tract of
land containing twelve acres, and
bounded by the lands of A. j. Newly,
Joe Burrus and others.
Said Commissioner will first offer
the home place of one acre and then
will offer the two tracts of seven and
twelve acres, and then will offer the !
entire property as a whole and the
way bringing the most money will be |
said sale will be held on the
home place at Newly, KY.
Terms-Said property will be sold
on credit of one and two years, the
purchaser or purchasers being reqiur-
ed to execute sale bonds with approx
ed security payable OF the Commits
sioner and bearing six per cent inter-
est from day of sale until paid, with
4 lien retained on the land until said
bonds and interest are fully paid.
Possession of said property will be
given when the terms of the sale are
complied with. y
r. B. TERRILL, Il
'eb IL Is 81 Master Com. NJ. C. G. !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-19

FOR SALE-A line shaft about 20
feet long and 1 -38 in. diameter;
hangers for same; all in good shape
and at a real bargain. Daily Register
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25

Mr.. Harding's views were given ~
response to inquiries regarding the
reduced appropriations made by
the house. President-elect Harding
replied that he was in complete syrn
pathy with the action OF the senate
naval committee yesterday in in-,
creasing the house totals.
The president-elect, 1t was said.
did not indicate his position with
reference to Senator Borah's dis
armament proposal. Some senate
leaders said. however, they felt as
sured that he would favor disarm-
ament provided a general agree
ment could be obtained and that
consequently prospects for adoption
of Senator Borah's disarmament
resolution had improved.
Leaders expressed doubt whether
the house would yield to the senate
increased proposed in the naval
bill and said that it might be that
the bill would not be passed before
March 4.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25
Show
Plans Made
Federation

preliminary plans for the MD
winter corn and poultry snow 70
he given under the auspices ol ,ns
Marion County Community lD
federation next winter were mace
last night at a meeting OF W.
oraonization in the Commerclal
club. .or,r NIL
,,tv will hold corn and poullry
shows and the winners thus adJuuS
"a vii, be brought to the ceh'i ..-. a.
show at Salem. Each comm uinlS
Was instructed to appoint
.ra1 committeeman and hand hi.
10 y a. 70 the federation at its next
monthly meeting. ,,-
Fifteen of the twenty two . oolil,
u,rnitv clubs in the county
Haa-asented last night by tnree
,a1asa+es each. Election Of offlce[s
60 the coming year was heiu
George Griffith. Silverton ~
nunitv club delegate was eiS'SS -
nrssident taking the place OF =
7 rsnv of Mt. Angel; J. O. sIfiilr I
:, zFonnt Angel. vice president !
Keber reelected as secrelal
and T P. Risteigan OF SiiFei -, -,
- elected as director to take IN
Dlace Of F. E. Callister' tor me- ne :
- Sslvsrton. but now in san Fran
cisco.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25
Howard Given
Reprieve Until
Next Tuesday

Governor Olcott Thursday after
noon extended to George Howard.
sentenced to hang this morning for
the murder of George r. Sweeney
OF Malheur county, a reprieve untit
Tuesday, March list. pending re-
ceipt Of the formal notice OF the
granting Of stay of execution py
Judge Dalton Biggs.
The reprieve Is based on unoffi-
cial information received at the ex-
ecutive office and at the state pris-
on here to the effect that Judge
Biggs has granted a certificate OF
probable cause in Howard's case,
which, IL granted. would work as q
stay of execution and prevent sne
carrying out of the sentence 70
hang at this time.
Howard was convicted on Janu-
airy go, last, of the murder OF Geo.
II. Sweeney in Malheur county on
September IA, 1920, and would
have paid the death penalty at $3.50
this morning except for the stay Of
execution.
Convicts at the penitentiary con-
tributed a purse of $3.50 with which
to carry Howard's case to the SUI
preme court, some of the prisoners
giving every cent they had in a
final effort to save the doomed
man. A proffer of 500 by the pris-
oner's aid society to augment the
fund raised by the convicts was re-
fused by the prisoners who desired
TO shoulder the entire burden Of the
court costs in the case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25
Baby Clinic Makes
Thirty Examinations

Thirty babies were examined Dy
the baby clinic of the Maron Coun'
~ Children's bureau at the regular
meeting held in the CommerciaI
club rooms yesterday afternoon.
The examinations made by the
clinic are entirely free, and In many
cases during the last year some 30
have been performed on
children free of charge when their
parents could not afford the ex-
pense. ,.,.-
The meetings of the organization
are held on the last Thursday OF the
month, the next coming on Marci
Al Doctors and specialists Wh'
conducted the Examination yester'
day were: n
Dr. c. w. southworth. DIT. Ral
E. Pomeroy. DR.. Mary Rowlahu
Or. NJ. c. Ffndley, DR.. +. Z. Flsher
Dr. FRED Ellis. Miss Lillian Godsey
Miss puerkson. Miss Pauline Nc
Clintock, Mrs. James Elvin, Mrs
Johnson Carson. Mrs. W II. Byrd
Mrs. r. ]. Mathews and Miss Thiel
SON
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25
Testimony Taken
In Breach OF
Contract Suit

witnesses in the one hundred
dollar breach of contract
suit of the Silverton Lumber COM
pany against the Silver Falls Tim
ber company faced a battery of
lawyers for both sides this morn
ing when the court began to take
testimony in the case.
Technical testimony was given
on the part of witnesses regarding
the logging conditions of the time
Of the contracts and the condition
OF certain equipment which was
owned by the lumber company and
used by the loggers.
After the selection OF the jury
Richard Montague Of Portland,
attorney for the plaintiffs, ex-
planned the ease generally. lie
mentioned the three contracts
made in 1912, 1915 and 1918 in
which the logging company agreed
to supply the silverton mills with
wood run logs" and that the de-
PENDANTS had not supplied these
logs, but others from a timber sec
ton of low land known as "Bas-
in camp" and which were of in
ferior quality to those designated
in the contract.
The plaintiffs allege that they
lost $15,426 in culling and cutting
up these inferior logs. during O
certain period after August l, 1913
and that between that date ant
IDecember l, 1918, they lost S2S,150
They further allege that failure
to deliver logs at certain tim'
cost them $4,000 in operating ex
penses and prohibited the sale o
the lumber mill at a profit OF SAC
600. Another alleged cause for sui
is the damage done to an engin
5 owned by the Silverton compan
; to the extent OF $4,000, the whol
I sum totaling over 100000.
The jurymen selected yesterda
were: H. c.. Maguren, Eugene Au
, franc, L. Mickelson, James +
Livesay, Waldo f. Miller, w. 4
, Liston, w. F. Foster, Steve Bau
man, Onie L. Martin. C. A. Pei
and, Frank Ricket, w. F. Preme'
a Attorneys for the silverton Luz
: Der company are r. X. Page, Woo
= Montague and Mathesian, Hunin
ton and Wilson, those for the 81
v yer Falls Timber company ar
e Carey and Kerr, A. c. Spence
{ John II. McNary, Custer F.. Ros
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25
ERIN Prior to
|pr1nacy
|hoe Men Assert

k,,tL elapsing beteeen
4. v1me that conditions
Il to normal Ill prove costly to
rall shoe dealers who pur-
sa hayily without carefully
Nh. b. market, as an opinion
.mhst night at the business
wd the oregon Retail Shoe
IN sssociation hich was held
IN Marion hotel. More than
shoe men from rs different
b. In the state were present at
Convention.
St Of the retailers who spoke
night were OF the opinion that
nightmare following abnormal
conditions is a matter of MS
and that from now on business
continue to improve. This Inn
|sment in industrial and finan-
lines, it was pointed out, Will
be confined to shoes, but viii
bid to practically all branches
numerical activity.
bat style rather than service
for many years past and VIII
inue to play the most import
part in fixing the prices to bf
for shoes in the retail market
one Of the assertions made a.
Iscussing the price situation
speaker said that he does no
'et any price reduction in thu
future, despite the fact tina
public has the impression tina
s are low and that the marke
broken to the benefit OF th'
Iumer.
Ihe cheap hides we hear s,
n about" he said, cannot b
in the manufacture of higl
shoes, neither are they goo,
the making of inferior foot
T For that reason these hide
not in demand"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25

A woman whom the world will
bow before. s,
The following girls are members
Of the 1T. A." society.
Ina Proctor, Mary E. Bayne,
Edna Ackerman, Gretchen Brown.
Mary Talmadge, Esther Parouna-
gain, Alice MvCllelan, Helen Lowell
Grace Humphreys MabIe Corbett,
Mildred Gill. Helen Rose, Maude
Mccoy, Juanita Moores, Catherine
Slade, Miriam Swartz, Amelia Bah
cock, Dorothy Patterson, Margaret
Griffith, Veda How'd. Letha wilson,
Nellie Rowland, Marian Lowell,
Joanna James, Ruth Barnes, Jen-
nette Meredith, Frances Schrode.
Olive Moores, Lucille Moore, Leah
Ross, Martha Powell, Mable Aclxer-
man, Ruth Page, Marjorie Mel
linger, Ruth Griffith, Lenta Baum
gartner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25
Stores Robbed
Here; 2 Alleged
Thieves Caught

Basil Bailey, II, and Arthur
Bartlett, IS. who last nlshI
escaped from the oregon state re-
form school, and who were TINS
morning captured near HayesVllle
by Sergeant clyde Ellis, OF the
salem police force. have confessed
TO having burglariZed the Damon
and Doe grocery stores mere carry
today, police said this afternoon
The boys will be returned to the
reform school, Chief OF Ponce
Moffitt stated.
Bartlett, police said, adm1tteu
that he had twice been sent to the
reform school on burglary charges
and Bailey said that his present
term is his third at the state
school. -.
After getting a small quantltV
of loot from the Damon store the
bows said they proceeded TOWARD
The fair grounds where they proke
into the Doe Grocery. The youths
aenarted hastily under a rain OF
buckshot from gun handed pS
Mr. Doe who was aroused by the
noise created when they proK'
through a pane of glass.
The conclusion drawn by Mr
Doc that he had shot one OF tn'
burglars from the fact that .h'
intruder had screamed following
one Of the shots, was disproVed y
Inc hovs statements. I'VE just yell
ed to get him to stop firing lhF'
said. .-.i,,, j.,
burglars on several occasions Il
the past. ,o =
Young Bailey says his nome
in Tumalo. Or, and Bartlett say
he lives in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25
Bulletins

South Bend Wash. Feb 25.-J. Fred Wech, was found
guilty here today of murder in the first degree in connec
ton with the explosion of the dredger Beaver near here
December 16 in which four lives were lost.
Washington Feb 25-Four year sentences were imposed
today in the district supreme court on William f. Salisbury
Jr of Buffalo and David W. GriswOd of Southhold n y
former claim examiners of the risk insurance bureau
who pleaded guilty having defrauded wounded world war
veterans out of several thousand dollars
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25
National Bonus
Bill Goes Over
ToNext Session

Washington, Feb. 25.-The SOL
diers bonus bill passed by the house
last May, as before the senate IL
nance committee today with lead-
ers planning to report it to the sen
ate after eliminating the provision
for special taxes to cover the cost
of the adjusted compensation.
1t was the plan to let the tax
question go over until the next ses-
sion. The five fold optional plan
of the house bill was to be retained
This included the immediate cash
bonus for length of service service
certificates payable in the future
vocational training. loans for farm
or home purchases and land set
Element,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25
Exports In
January Show Slump
OfFifty-fiVe Million

United States for the month OF
January was S446.O0O,000.
Imports during the seven months
ending with last January were
valued at s2.543.OO0,OOO against 81
7es.OOO.0OO in the corresponding
neriod the year before. Exports
fotaIled s4,s3s, 100000 compared
with Sass, 100000 in the CORE
spending period.
Imports Of gold amounted to
sss OOO. 600 in January and 70
sac. Ooo. 600 in the seven months as
eo1anared in sIz.000. 600 in Janu-
.ary 1890, and s3S.0oo.ooo IN the
corresponding seven months
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25
Seattle Makes
Arrangements
For Rotarians

r. o. Smelling has returned from
Seattle where he went to make ar
rangements for local Rotarians
to attend the gathering of the 10
Rotary clubs of the northwest at
Seattle March IA and 15, Some -
Salemites will attend the conven-
ton. He reports elaborate prepa-
rations under way at the Sound
metropolis for the entertainment
of the 500 visitors expected.
Visiting women will be called
upon and welcomed to the city as
soon as they arrive at their hotels
by a reception committee. An in
formation bureau and reception
headquarters will be maintained
in the lobby of the Y. w. c. A. in
the vicinity of the Press Club hall,
where the sessions of the confer
ence will be held, and the Hippo
drome, the scene of the banquet
and ball. A supply of automobile
will be at the command of the
committee for entertainments pcr-
poses.
The visiting women will be IN
charge of the reception committee
on Monday and TUESDAY AFTER
moons while their husbands are
attending the conference sessions
They will be entertained Monday
afternoon by a party at the Or
pheum theater. Tuesday afternoon
they will be taken for ride of an
hour and a half over the boule'
! wards, ending at the Yacht club
where they will be entertained a
|; a tea with novel entertainment
features, including a number b!
viii Cressy, the Rotarian actor
who appears at the orpheum tina
week.
AS the women will also be en-
tertained at the conference lunch
es Monday and Tuesday, at tn
banquet at the Hippodrome OF
Monday night and at the ball a
the same place on Tuesday n;Shi
their afternoons and evenings vii
he well filled, leaving the morn
ings free.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25
"Feel Like King,
Caruso Declares

New York. Feb. IS - Enrieo
caruso said he felt like "a king
when he awoke today, the forty
eighth anniversary OF his birth.
The famous singer IS much i'm
proved and physicians have re-
Iayed their constant vigil at his
bedside.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25
ed Flag Flies
Over Big Plant

ans Feb. 25.-The red flag
raised today over the big cleo
y works under construction at
neVlllers, just north of Paris,
"orkmen who refused to quit
place in spite of a lockout de-
20 by the company. A large
Of police and a small detach
OF troops were called out to
|ntain order.
ne company had reduced wag-
na the workmen, it was claim
~ the employers, had let down
nef efforts. Therefore the
r0ul was decided upon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25

washington. Feb. 25.-A shIllA a
age Of ,66.OOO.OoO in American nrte5 eAl
no,., trade in January was repoI .1,. .eu
poIe l,.' u hv -, the department Of com,
oorca oo Imports for the month '.,I Le,i
iner.I es - aoe ooO as compared Win
he december figures .o..u.,
Exports in January s''~-it1 In
eSS 400 o00 in January. 1929, .,o
lnsTed In-SJ with s474,ooo,ooo in @ tne
same month year az .,h r. .,nce
,hs smallest in any moh'n
The trade balance in favor Oi 'i''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25
California Uses
Oregon Prunes

oregon fruit is finding its way
into California, even into the tour
list section in the southern part OF
the state.
A menu from Riverside, CAL, sent
to the oregon Growers Cooperative
association by John NJ. Scott, gen
eral passenger agent of the South
ern Pacific, has oregon apples fea-
tured along with California oranges
and such.
incidentally, it may be said that
Mr.. Scott should be good judge
of Oregon apples as he is interest
ed in an apple orchard In the state
and has always been an active
Booster for the fruit industry OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25
representation
alleged In Answer
of Hilderbrand

-aiging that he bought certain
property under misrepresen-
Va d. $, Hildatran1 filed an
'sr TO the complaint of Cath
arnold and L. s. Arnold who
mat he has not paid tnem
purchase price Of the uroper-
~.ieh amounts to $4,000.
orand claims that he bought
operty on contract owing to
s-a'ements Of the Arnolds that
-'u'a be able to clear $4,000
-l'esting the loganbsrrias m
and and $500 from che
crop He states that he was
-oie to obtain $500 rom the
i and f25O0 from the prunt s
an this I'D not Iea-e h.r,
-. - money tc pay nis indebt
a'es further that the Arm
wen they found fe could
~ the notes. came on the
so Appropriated she remain
e the crops.