davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-29
CARPENTER COESTO
GREAT CONFERENCE
Christian Unity to Be Discussed
at Intcr-Denominational
Meeting

Dir. Homer w. Carpenter, pastor of
the First Christian church of Rich
mond, left Saturday for st. Louis,
where he will attend a nationwide
conference of Christian workers
which meets at the Second Baptist
church of ST. Louis, February 2 to A.
The conference will be attended by
more than Il thousand delegates from
various Protestant churches of the
Middle West in particular, although
many from the East will attend. Nc
program of its kind has ever been
put on anywhere before. 1t will not
be i'm the interest of any one demon
ination or any one Christian-unity
movement, but al Christian-unity
movements will be officially repre-
sented, and delegates from all de-
nominations will be in attendance.
The program is of unusual interest,
and has awakened general enthusiasm
throughout the Middle West. The
conference opens at 2:30 on February
2 with an address by DR.. Ainslic
outlining the scope of the conference
and emphasizing how the varo,
movements toward church unity rep
resented in the conference supple
mcnt each other in helping forwaI
the unity Of the church.
This conference is unique in that it
is strictly Il Christian unity confer
cncc, being interdenominational, and
each party having freedom to discuss
the plans presented and the outlook
Cor Christian cooperation. 1t includes
movements for Protestant unity as
well as movements for the unity of
the whole church-ProtcStant Angli-
can, Eastern Orthodox and Roman
Catholic. 1t likewise includes thco-
logical, ethical and social approaches,
as well as approaches by polity. 1t is
beyond any doubt, the most comprc-
hcnsive presentation of Christian un-
ity that has ever been made, and it is
no surprise that it has awakened such
great interest. Ministers and lay.
men of all denominations will BE-. in
attCndancc; likewise, many women
who will take part in the conferences
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-29
ROUND HILL MAN
MAKES ASSIGNMENT

June W. Wiggirs was named as
trustee for w. II. Smith, Round Hill
merchant, VINO has assigned for the
benefit of his creditors. The ap-
ECintlnent was made at meeting
here Tuesday. Mr.. Wiggins furnished
So eco bono with a surety company.
Mr.. Smiths assets are given as a
stock cf goods, said to be worth $5,-
600, and about $4,000 worth of ac-
counts. His liabilities are about $5-
600 due and a house which he bought
but for which a deed had not been
given him, $4,000. Mr.. Smiths many
friends are hoping he will soon "be
on his feet" again.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-29

la Turner, 2o, daughter Of Irvine
Turner. Of r. d. |, Bcrca; mar
ricd December Is.
Ben Martin, 27, son Of Shelton
chambers, and Lilly Samueis, Is.
daughter Of Henry Samilels, both
!oi Richmond; married December
'27.
Mckinley Oldham. Is, Of White
Hall, son of Willis Oldham. and
Laura Fox, 20. daughter OF John
Fox. Of Red House; married De-
iccmbcr 80.
Marshall II. Ncwby, 28, r. D.
4, Richmond, son Of Marion New
by and Mary G.. Twinc, 25, daugh-
ter Of Sam Twinc, Of Red House
married December 80.
Wyatt Ballard. p. Of r. d. a.
Richmond, son Of Bob Ballard
and Evelec Fife, 23, daughter oi
John Fife, of r. D. |, Richmond :
married December 80.
Roosevelt f. Boggs, II, son Of
Archie Boggs, and Willie May
Smith, Is, daughter of John BaN-
ter, both Of Richmond; married
January 5.
Harry Yates, 80, son Of Ben
Yates, and Mamie Phelps, II
daughter of William Phelps, both
of Madison county; married Jan
uary 6.
Bruce Parks, 19, son of Sam
Parks, and Pattie Hockaday, 19,
daughter Of Ben Hockaday, both
of Madison county; married Jan
uary IL.
Lomnie Fife, 81, son of Alex
Fife, and Nellie Burnain, II,
daughter Of Charlie Burnan, both
OF Richmond married January
i25.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-29
The WINES TRIAL

Harlan, Ky, Jan. 29-Dr. WINES
in his testimony said:
"Whcn | got off the train | saw
Miss Parsons on the platform and
taking her to be a teacher by her
dress, | asked her how many cattle
there were at the school"
CDR. Winnes said that he left from
an hour to an hour and half after
Miss Parsons started to walk over
Pine Mountain. He related his offer
to her to rent mule and her refusal.
Winnes said he reached the school
about 3 o'clock.
81 recall saying to one of the teach
ers, / don't remember which; that
supposed the teacher who came over
ahead of me- must be pretty tired"
Winnes testified. "They told me:
eve. haven't seen anything of a
teacher
"Well," l said, "she told me she
coming over, but she may have chang
ed her mind and gone somewhere else.
The next morning at the breakfast
table, Winnes said, he was asked If
had seen the teacher.
81 answered mo- l probably woull
not have known her if l saw her."
Winnes could not say who had ask
ed him the question.
in the previous testimony of the
commonwealth, it was said by sever
al witnesses that Winnes had not
mentioned Miss Parsons to anyone
nor asked if she had arrived
DR.. Winnes denied that he had said
that anybody who walked over the
mountain 'ought to fall over the
cliff"
when the search for the teacher was
made, and slept at Lewis house. H.
said he asked lewis jokingly what he
had to drink The doctor declared
he had ceased drinking after entering
the veterinary service of the state.
He said he had never used dope.
The defense pointed out that DR..
Winnes is right handed. The wound
on Miss Parsons head was on the
right side.
AT i o'clock DIR. Wjnnes' testimony
was completed. He did not change
his previous story.
General Michael Ryan, of Cincinna-
ii, former president of the Cincinnati
Abattoir Company, was placed on the
stand. He is rs years old, and old
army man, and was very positive in
his testimony. A tilt with attorneys
added interest to his appearance, and
when he was released the crowd ap-
plauded. Judge Davis then threat
ened the clear the court
Character witnesses were allowed to
testify at the night session. They are
here at their own expense and an eff
fort will be made TO release them as
Soon as possible.
Schools were dismissed at nooA
Friday for the trial. The children
all attempted to go to count and
Judge Davis ordered children should
be excluded under II years old unless
accompanied by their parents.
The prosecution closed testimony at
1880 o'clock Friday morning after
calling DR.. Arthur Jenkins and DIR.
Lawrence l. Gum, local physicians,
to testify as 20 the effect of narcotics
and alcohol on the human system.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-29
OCalIaghan Must Get Out
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 29.-Ssoreta.
ry Of Labor Wilson today an
nounced that nc had ordered Don
aid O'Callaghan, lord mayor OF
Cork, to leave the country by
February H. As far as known
here he is in New York.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-29
Today's Livestock Markets

CINCINNATI, Jan. EJ-PackerS and
lights 25c higher; Chicago strong;
cattle and calves about steady.
Louisville, Jan. 29-Cattle 100;
slow and unchanged; hogs 800; Csc
higher; tops $10.25; sheep so; steady
and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-29
ALLIES FINALLY AGREE
ON HUN PREPARATIONS
cBy Associated Pre-

Paris, Jan. 29--The Allied Supreme
Council today approved the German
reparations plan drafted by the spc-
cal committee last night. 1t pro-
vides for payment by the Germans Of
two hundred and twenty-six billion
marks gold, in AZ annual installments
on a rising scale beginning with two
billion marks the first two years and
in addition the payment of a twelve
per cent tax on German exports. Tho
penalties if Germany fails to carr
out the plan are same as under the
treaty of Versailles, including both
military and economic measures.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-29

WANTED-Would like to get a
Madison Institute catalog of 1908
1909. Please leave at Daily Register
office. "a 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-29
DAN CUPID BUSY
IN OLD MADISON

attested by the large number of
marriage licenses recorded in the
Office of the county clerk since
that time. A list of them since
last report is as follows:
! Forest Masters, 20, son Of J. II.
Masters, and Maude Collins, 23,
daughter of William Collins, both
of Edcnton; married January 3.
Albert p King. 23, of New Cas-
tie. son of A. c. King, and Geneva
Noble, %, daughter Of Paul No
BILE. Of Richmond; married Janu-
|ary 5.
L. II. Upton. p, son Of O. l.,
Upton, and Halle w. Parke. "a.
daughter of Oscar Parkc, both OF
Union City; married January 6
Eugene Spurlock, 2S, Kirksvillc.
son of J. T. :Spurlock, and Mary
Boggs, daughter Of Ben Boggs.
of Cox Creek : married January l.
Taylor Mobcrlu, 2l. son OF ]. A
Moberly, and Bessie Griggs. IS.
daughter of James Griggs. botE
Of Richmond; married Jan I.
James Noel Lanes. 2l. son 81
Jno. Lanes. and Macic Tlrpin. lS
daughter Of Willis Turpin, both
of Big Hill; married January Q.
Charlie Mullins, 81, son OF B
Mullins. and Mary Fry. II, daugh-
ter Of Jonah Frye, both Of Bcrca
married January II.
Alfred Winkler, Jr.. "a, son Of
Alfred Winklcr, Sr.. and Martha
French, q, daughter OF jeff
French, both Of Estill county
married January II.
Carl b. Roberts. 23, OF Ncwby
son Of Emmett Roberts. and
Grace Richardson, II, daughter oi !
Bob Richardson. of K. ID. 2, Rich
mond; married January Is.
Halle Duncan. Is, son OF jobs
Duncan, and Eva Perkins, 70. both
of Richmond; married Jan. | I. !
w. NJ. Frost, Is, son of !. \
Frost, and Annie Taylor, 10 |
daughter of S. N. Taylor, both OF
Madison county; married Januar,
II.
Ionic Mullikins, q. son Of
Ionic Mullikins, and Mary White
10, daughter of Bill White, both /.
of r. ID. 2, Richmond; married Oh !
January Is.
Cecil Dunn, 23, son Of L. Is. |
Dunn, and Louise Richmond. !
daughter OF John Richmond. boil. !
of Tcrrill married January 10.
r. w. Harmon. 20, son Of S. |. /!
Harmon, Of Richmond, and Nlr- !,
ginia Scott Ray, Is, Of Bowling !
Green; married January 20.
William Nj. Kirby, 23. of Rocl- !
castle county, and Grace Nj. Stcv-
cnson, %, Of Pdnxsatawnev, Ia,
of John Stevenson, mar .
ried January 20.
Joe Alexander. 25, son Of The !
odore Alexander, Of Fox, and F..
Bculah Portwood. 20. OF Bybcc, !
of Charles Portwood:
Married January 27.
Colored Marriage Licenses
John Easley. p, son of Thomas
Easley, and May Miller, ~,
of Buster Miller, both OF
Berea; married December 10.
Oscar Mayberry, SO, son Of John
Mayberry, and Sudora Scott, Fl,
daughter of Robert Hathaway,
both of Lexington married De
cember 10.
Arthur Collins, son of James
Collins, and Emily Ballew, p, !:
of Will Ballew, both of
married December Is.
Smith Harris, Jr., "a, son
Smith Harris, Sr., and Helen Lisle
19. daughter of Everett Lisle,
of Red House; married December
q.
Willie Fort, So, and Mamie
Harany, AZ, both of Winchester:
December %.
Willie Covington, p, son of Ed
die Civington, and Mary Brown,
Il, daughter of Robert Brown.
both of r. d. 2, Richmond mar
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-29

Block Coal So per ton delivered
in city; So at yard. L. o. Powers,
phone $50. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-29
Weather For Kentucky

Rain this afternoon and tonight;
colder in extreme west portion; Sun
day fair and much colder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16

Charles Gumm, Chinese proprietor oil
restaurants, has just learned of the
release of his fellow countryman, He
Sing, who was captured by pirates
soon after his arrival on visit in his
old home town. Sing was forced tC
pay ransom of approximately S4, 000
most of his savings. He writes that
he expects to return to America tc
recoup his fortune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II. Castner and
son, George Castner, Jr., left Sunday
on motor trip to Corvallis. where
they attended commencement eXer-
cises at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. Their daughter. Miss Frances,
is member of the graduating class.
Monday evening they were present at
dinner given by DR.. w. j. Kerr.
president of the Agricultural College,
in honor of the senior class.
Grant Hagey, of Hanford, Calf.
who has been here visiting his old
friend. Lee SIutz. congratulated Hood
River last week on their action in vot-
ing the $780, 600 bond issue for con-
structing the trunk highway. Mr..
Hagey declared that local folk ought
to visit California and become imbued
with the benefits that accrue from
good roads. He characterized the ac-
tion of voting the road bonds as the
greatest step Hood River has ever
taken.
Rhea Luper, of the State Water
Board office, was here last week to
confer with Judge Hasbrouck over the
appointment of joint water master
for Hood River and Wasco counties.
Such an official is needed. according to
Mr.. Luper, for enforcement of deci-
sions of the Water Board in cases of
apportioning water where claims are
contested. Payment will be appor-
toned, he says, on the basis of time
spent by the appointee in the respect
i've counties.
The following Hood River party left
Monday for Pendleton to attend the
annual encampment of the Oregon De
partment, G. A. r., ,'and convention of
the Woman's Relief Corps: Judge
Geo. R. Castner. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gorton, S. f. Blythe, Mrs ID. K.
Stanton, Mrs. j. G. Meyer, Mrs. l.. M.
Bentley and Mrs. Aida Shoemaker.
MIR. Gorton is commander of the local
Post. Mrs. Bentley is past president
of the state department of the W.
r. C.
Geo. w. Collins. rancher of Under
wood Heights, here Monday on bust
ness, reported that the section will
harvest a record tonnage of apples this
season. Mr.. Collins says the straw
berry yield will not reach expecta-
tions. The districts peach crop will
be negligible. Mr.. Collins has made
heavy grape paintings on southern
exposure. These, he says. are just
now blooming, and indications point to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16
CHILDREN'S DAY
OBSERVED SUNDAY

Children's Day was observed at the
Baptist church on the Heights last
Sunday evening with concert pro-
gram by the Sunday school. and also
dramatic reading by Mrs. Matte b.
Shaw, Of Portland, which added
greatly to the interest of the evening.
The program was as follows:
Choral song, Awakening Chorus, :"
school and congregation; responsive
reading superintendent and congrega-
ton; prayer, DIR. Hayden; song,
Growing Like Jesus, beginners s
and the Pout," Betty Tomlinson; !;
song, Like Summer Flowers" pri-
mary and junior children; reading
"The Queer Little Preacher" Ellen
Penshaw; offering for the Albertina
Kerr Nursery, Portland, taken by boys
of Mr.. Morrill's class; song. "The
Sweet Old Story, Miss Prudence
Spight; Cradle Roll dedication service
conducted by the pastor; prayer by
Rev. w. II. Boldly; song by the
school; reading, The Two Carpen-
ters." DIR. Matte b. Shaw; song by
the school; benediction.
DIR. Shaw. who has been heard be-
fore in Hood River, and who has al
ready made many friends here, was at
her best in her fine Interpretation of
Zona Gales touching story of the tene-
ment house carpenter in the great ca
thedral. She was followed through
out the entire rendering with closest
attention and received hearty applause
at its close.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16

a normal yield. 1.-The fruit tracts OF
our section, says Mr.. Collins, ''are il
excellent shape from standpoint oil
health. "
The time of the city school meeting,
called for next Monday. has been adj
vanced from to D. m. The meeting
will be held at the Park Street school
Mrs. C. .. Huelat, following visit
| to McMinnvile, where she attended
the wedding of a niece. Miss Cleo
White, is in Salem this week visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack White, the former
brother of Mrs. Huelat, were here
the past week visiting G. O.. Huelat.
They were motoring from Bend to Nc
Minnvile.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Taft were guests
in Portland Monday of last week of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Davidson and Mr..
and Mrs. William Boone at a dancing
party given at Laurelhurst Club.
Thursday evening they were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. IL. Henney at the
Royal Rosarian ball.
A. l.. Craig, general passenger agent
of the Union Pacific System. William
McMurray, who fills like position
with the O.-W. r. & N. Co.. and Gen
eral Advertising Agent Wagner, of the
u. ?. lines, were here Sunday the
guests of j. II. Fredricy. The visitors
were taken on motor trip to Park
dale. They had lunch at the Beulah
Land home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Vanderbilt. The men expressed them
Eselves as delighted with the beauties
of the orchard district.
j. G. Owen, general manager of the
Mountain Bell Telephone Co., of Butte,
Mont, arrived last week for visit
with the family of his aunt, Mrs.
w. f. Laraway. He spenthis boy
hood days in the Laraway home in
Glenwood, la. 1t was his first visit
with them for eight years. The latter
part of the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Lara
way, accompanied by Mr.. Owen and
j. w. Laraway, a brother of Mr.. Lara
way, and wife, who arrived last week
from Iowa, left for Eugene on motor
trip and to visit their son, Seth Lara
way, and family. Later they will
make trip to the coast
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fl. McMullin
have leased the dining room of the
Hotel Oregon. The Pheasant will be
removed to room of the hotel form
erly occupied by the Meyer tailor shop,
and will.be operated in connection with
the regular dining room. Work has
been commenced on extensive improve
ments in the hotels dining room facil-
tiles.
DIR. David B. Hill, of Pendleton,
called on DR.. jenkins and DR.. Carolyn
Underhill Sunday afternoon while in
Hood River on his way home from a
meeting of the State Dental Board of
which he is member. Mrs. Robert
N. Stanfeld and daughter and Mrs.
Hill were members of the party which
motored up from Hood River.
Mrs. G. l.. Schetky, whose husband,
Lieutenant Schetky sailed June Z from
San Francisco for Manila, has arrived
the summer with her mother, Mrs. d.
Mcdonald. Mrs. Schetky and daugh-
ter will leave for the Orient IN Sep
tember. Lieutenant Schetky has been
stationed the past year at the naval
training school at Goat Island.
Miss Irene Campbell, well known
Northwest tennis star and newspaper
woman, and Robert Leslie, of Port
land, spent the week end visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Norton. Sunday Miss
es Agnes Mcbride and Jeanette Dent
Ter and Harry Dentler, accompanied
by four officers from the u. S. S. Mar
blehead, motored up to see the valley.
They called at the Norton home.
W. j. White, who visits Hood River
frequently for the Zellerbach Paper
Co., while here Monday suggested that
Hood River ought to erect sound
amplifier, such as used recently in
Portland during the Rose Festival.
''You could then give an address
here," he said. 'and make the people
of Mosier, The Dalles, White Salmon
and Goldendale hear your talker.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Gould last week
motored to Eugene where they were
joined by their tdaguhter, Mrs. F. Laf-
ferty, and son. Returning by Corval-
lis they were pleasantly entertained by
the Orion Club, of which their son,
Curtis Gould, 0. A. C. student, is
president. Returning home they were
accompanied by Mr.. Gould, Miss Ruth
Young and Miss .Louise Hangar. the
latter of Kalispel, Mont.
Last Thursday night thieves entered
the front porch at the home of DR..
j. ID. Cutlery, removing two large
patters of strawberry preserves. Mrs.
Cutlery had been making sun cooked
and the product had been
removed from the front lawn to the
porch for the night The path of the
was traced two blocks toward
the free auto camp grounds by spilled
juice.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16
Tent Theatre is Attraction

A tent theatre. operated by the
Macy and Baird comedians, has been
an attraction here the past week. The
shows will be continued throughout
this week. Many tired business men
and their wives have had some good
laughs over the comedy shows that
have been given. Most of the light
comedies have centered around a phil
osopher, called Toby. Some Of bis say
ings follow:
The more a man gets the more he
wants, except twins"
''You NAV lead horse to water but
you can't make him eat bit "
"A woman is always doing just op-
pOsite from what human being would
do"
The travelling stock company will dip
into little heavier drama tomorrow
night, when they will present THE
Barrier"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16
Road News

While they were insufficient 70 en-
tirely lay the dust. showers that have
prevailed the past week over the mid
Columbia have aided in maintaining
roads Of all parts Of Hood River valley
and in klickitat and Sksmauia cnun-
ties, Wash, are reported in better than
normal summer condition.
The Columbia River Highway be-
tween here and Mosier IS closed duriE z
working hours because of paving. The
Kern Construction Co., working east
from here. has laid about one and A
quarter miles Of the 6.5 mile stretch.
The highway is open until A. m, be-
tween 1890 and l.30 p. m. and after
.. m. The road is open on Sundays.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16
Men Initiated into Legion Shrine

The local chapter Of La Soclete Dc
30 Hommes ct Chevauv. known as
the Shrine of the Legion. Monday Night
initiated Ray Lee and W. O. Sheppard
into the mysteries Of the organization.
The nOvices were met in the city and
bound with ropes. A parade Of masked
men moved mysteriously along the To-
cal streets. The initiation was partly
urban and partly rural.
The candidates declare il was fine,
but they expect 10 enjoy more fully
the initiation Of future neophytes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16

FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS
~ I.-i-ssE.-fl-i-i

Fishermen on the Hood river in the
vicinity of Dead Point creek continue
to report rattle sn kes. Weekly some
one is breaking records for front or
back standing jumps after happening
on a summing reptile in the district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16

William Marshall participated in a
tournament at Pendleton Sunday. He
broke 1876 out of $50 pigeons. Mr..
Marshall lacked but one pigeon of WIN
ming an award in a handicap shoot,
following the main event.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16

The Gun Club will hold its third
merchandise shoot next Sunday after
noon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16

Rubber Stamp Ink at this Office.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06

ers, who lead sedentary lives and get
almost no adequate recreation, is one
big factor in the low average OF
health. Doctor Raycroft also seems
to believe that many of the workers In
our great Industries are doomed Dy
their occupations to i'll health. lie
further believes that we are admitting
great numbers of weak immigrants
who are lowering the national aver
age of physical fitness.
The fact is only limited at in the
hearings, but 1t is well to know that
malnutrltlon was a great factor in the
low average of health among the
drafted men. Many recruits gained
greatly in weight and strength as
soon as Uncle Sam began 10 feed
them. This Is what gives Its great
value TO the movement for feeding
schoolchildren. If the child gets plen'
ty to eat in his growing years, he
stands a better chance to make good
living when he has grown up. StarVe
him as a child, and you have little
chance of producing useful man.
Endemic diseases, such as malaria,
bookworm and trachoma, which can
he eliminated or greatly reduced, are
another great factor. as was brought
ont by Doctor Clark of the public
health service.