davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-22
BATHING SUIT BALL
AT CRAB ORCHARD

\ bathing suit ball is the latest.
1t will be a feature OF the July |
to 4 at Grab Orchard Springs,
which is said to be hourisn'rg this
season as never before under TIE
efficient management Of Joe Has
elden and T. NJ. Fickciaen. On
Friday night, July lst, what is
called the Governors ball, vii
be given. The complete pro-
gram for the festivities as sent
out is as follows:
Friday, July l, $50 p. m.-
Governors Grand Ball.
Saturday. July 2, 3 % ; p. n -
Reception for Governor anil AIRS.
Morrow.
Saturday night, July 2-barh-
ing suit ball Ten costume)-
Sunday afternoon, July 3-?dr-
lor recital with two special mu,i-
cal numbers.
Monday, July 4. 10 A. MA
Jim Garner, including silver cup
for the best lady rider.
II to l :30-Special dinner.
2:30 to 4 4;30-Baseball game.
Monday night-Great kentuc-
Ky fox hunt. DR.. Casey's stable
If trained horses and hounds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-22
KIRKSV|LLE CHURCH TO
HAVE HOMECOMING
Kirksville, KY. June y

The Kirksville Christian church
is going to give a home coming
Sunday, June 10th. All members
of the church and Christian En-
Ieavor are cordially invited. Din
aer will be served on the ground
and there will be one sermon III
the morning and one in the after
noon. A pleasant time will be had
by all present.
The Kirksvil!e Christian En-
deavor Society gave a picnic last
Thursday. They went to East
Pinnacle two miles past Berea.
Those who werepresent were Mr.
and Mrs. F. n. finder, Mr.. and
Jasper Hcndren, Robert Hagan
and Marie Coy, AIDA Joe Wagers
and Merriam Hagan. Elizabeth
Curtis, Elizabeth Helton, Mabel
and DorSie Brandenburg, Louise
and Herndon Wagers, Russell ].
Curtis, Jamison Burch, Mrs.
Smith Hagan. Mrs. Joe Hagan.
Lydia, Hume Miller and Jane Ha-
gan, Mr.. Oscar and Miss Lydia
Ielton, Anna Mae and Oscar
Hclton, Mary Arbuckle, T. J. Cur
It's, Stanley Long and Jane Long.
His many friends will be glad to
hear OF the return OF Mr.. Billy
Douglas to this city from Oxford,
Ohio. where he has been in school
at Miami University.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Tinder are
spending the week in North Mid
dletown.
Oh Girls, stop! look listen! Mr.
Stanley Ross has a new Ford
roadster.
Miss Jane Long swallowed a
toothpick Sunday afternoon. Il
is a very critical case and may
cause an operation.
r. T. Long and Roy Dunn have
fine wheat crop and are harvest
ing now.
Friends will be glad to hear of
the rapid recovery of Mrs. Chas.
Wagers from typhoid fever.
Miss Lurline Sanders was mar
ried to Mr.. Walter Croucher,
Thursday. Both were of Round
Hill. The happy couple will live
with Mr.. Eph Sanders, his brother
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-22
BAPTIST WOMENS'
GOLDEN JUBILEE:

DeS MONIES, Iowa, unc Il
! The afternoon and evening ses-
sions today of the Northern Bap-
tist Convention were given over
to the impressive and unique gold
len jubilee anniversary of the Wo-
mans American Baptist Foreign
Mission Society, in celebration OF
so years of successful work in
foreign lands. A picturesque ju-
Eilee professional. comprising
women who have come from
eight foreign lands to attend the
golden jubilee celebration, led a
long procession of missionaries
and Northern Baptist women into
the convention headquarters.
President Tustin welcomed the
professional, speaking with high
appreciation of the Woman's 5
American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Society which, in so years
has grown from two missionaries
to Isl missionaries, and which to-
day has 112 stations. Mrs. Helen
Barrett Montgomery, of Roches-
ter, N. Y, president of the So
ciety, responded to the welcome,
telling of the high plans of the
Society for future achievement.
\ jubilee offering Of 5000 sub
scriptions to Missions was
made. During the year of 1920
the women of the Society made
daily gift of $1,000 a day for a
special Golden Jubilee gift to for
eign lands, and report was made
on what is being done with the
jubilee money.
The chief address Of the after
noon was made by Mrs Andrew
MacLcisch, Of Glencoe,Il ILL.,. hong
administration vice president cf
the Society, on "The Work of Our
Society at the Home Base
81 need spend no words i'll de
Tense of woman's work for W"-
men in heather lands she said.
The brief but brilliant history II
this society is its best justiiltI-
ton. We have 1,025 schools +
which nearly $4,000 children arj
young women are being traln"'
for useful Christian living. IN
them some 1000 native assistant.
products of these schools, are III
structing, while 225 Bible women
are spending their lives in sprea'l-
ing the good news of Christ who
saves
Miss Grace Kan, of China,
Khanto Bella Raj and Y Nanda-
nah. of India, Nakaja san OF Osa-
ka, Japan, and DIR. Ma Saw Sa, OF
Burma, who had come from their
own countries to attend the JUN
lee celebration, spoke of aPPre-
citation of. the work of the socvty
in their respective countries.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-22
MRS, A. ]. TRIBBLE
GOES TO HER REWARD

After an illness of over ycal
Death came as a peaceful relief
to the sufferings of Mrs. Matte
NJ. Tribble, wife of Rev. a. ]
Tribble, at their home on Big
Hill avenue about three O'Clock
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Tribble was - years old
and for almo5t lifetime she haC
been a faithful member of the
Baptist church. Eeforc her mar
riage 50 years ago to the compan-
ion Of her choice, she was Miss
Matte NJ. Ballew, daughter OF
the late Squire George BalleW
one of the best known citizens OF
the county in his day. She has
no brothers Oh sisters living and
besides her husband is survived
by one son, / J. Tribble. Two
other children are dead, and the
children of her daughter. Mrs
Charles Clay, deceased, Robert
and Andrew Clay, are the only
grandchildren. Nine years age
she and her husband celebrated
their golden wedding anniversa-
ry and were the recipients OF
congratulations from their host
of friends and loved ones all over
this and adjoining counties OF
central Kentucky.
The deceased was noble Mo
ther to Israel and to the bcreav-
ed husband AMI son the sympathy
of all goes OUT in this hour. The
funeral services will be conduct
ed at the First baptist church
Thursday afternoon at 2:3C
O'Clock with intermant following
in the Richmond cemetery. The
pallbearerS Will be Messrs. Will
lam B. Turley, John Turley. W.
H. Miller, Robert Thorpe, James
Deatherage, Jeff Tribblc and
John Tribble, of Hyattsville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-22
HURRICANE OFF
COAST OF TEXAS
(By Associated Press)

Dallas, Texas, June 22-Little
damage and no loss of life is re-
ported up to midday as result OF
the hurricane which swept today
the coast from Galveston to
Point Isabel, last night and con-
tinued today. The center Of the
disturbance apparently had not
struck the coast up to late this
morning. Latest advices indicat-
ed the storm centralized off the
coast, east of Corpus Christi, and
is moving northward with in
cerased intensity. At Galveston
the wind blew As miles an hour.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-22
PAST ACUTE STAGE
SAYS HEPBURN
Tells Hardware Men Better and
and More Prosperous Fu-
ture Is Just Ahead


Louisville, Ky, June 22-Belief
that the country is past the
acute stage of financial and bust
ness Indigestion and that
brighter, better and more pros
iperous future will soon be here.
WAS expressed today by William
! Hepburn, of Louisville, in an ad-
dress before the National Retail
Hardware Association. Next
| year will almost certainly see the
the beginning OF great building
area, he predicted.
The trade acceptance has prov
led a failure in the United States.
! Mr.. Hepburn asserted. He called
the short term cash discount the
basis of American prosperity.
Surplus stocks on hand in 1920
have been about liquidated, the
.peaker said, and the country is
NOW in tie process Of period of
waiting. Excessive stocks have
igone and have not been replaced
iby other goods produced,' he said
J and held or sold on the basis of
inflated cost" Price reductions
have brought values down to d
trading basis again.
Il can see no reason why, in a
great country Of varied produc-
ton, where people are now large
ly out of debt. there should fail
to be a free distribution of goods
this fall" he said
Next year will almost certain
.ly see the beginning of great
building era. 1t is my belief that
whatever building costs are es-
tablished in the early part of 1922
will be low water mark for sever
al years and that those who wait
longer with their building pro-
grams will find it difficult to Sc
cure lower prices. This is based
on the supposition that construc-
tion and equipment cost will be
available by that time at not over
so per cent above prc-war price.
Next year also should bring.
iif our investment bankers and
foreign friends will allow us to
use some OF our own capital. the
re-equipment If the railroads and
the beginning of new construc-
.tion OF interurban railroad con-
nections."
The elements Of success in our
country are present, he cOntinu-
led, "and our business systems are
Sound. believe our commercial
system is a superior development
in business civilization and that
I'VE should be very careful not to
adopt defective systems from
other lands simply because they
are new to us and may be stated
to us in an attractive way. Our
short term cash discount credit
system is, in my opinion, far su-
perior to the long settlement ac-
.ceptancc system prevailing in
other countries and by Our meth
.od we have a reserve that we can
temporarily use to give extended
accommodations when all emer-
gency arises"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-22
ARCH Y, lEDMAN
LOSES MOTHER

Mrs. Annie E. Dedman, 81,
mother Of Arch Y. Dedman, of
this city, died at her home on
Union Mills pike in Jessamine
county, of complication OF diseas-
es. She is survived by her hus-
band, p. p. Dcdman, also three
daughters, Mrs. Mayme Evans,
of Lexington; Mrs. Jennie Davis
and Miss Lorene Dedman, of Jes-
samine county; two SONS, Arch
Y. Dedman, Of Richmond, and
Ollie P. Deduan, of Jessamine
cou.ty. Mr.. Dedman has the
sympathy OF many friends i'll his
hour Of deep bereavement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-22
MRS. SHELBY HAM|L TON
LOSES HER AUNT

Mrs. Jennie Nelson, of Mason
county, who has for the past few
months been making her home
ith her niece, Mrs Shelby Ham
ilton, on Broadway, passed away
late Tuesday night. She was 20
years of age and had been in i'll
health for some time. Funeral
services will be held at Mr.. Ham
ilton's residence Thursday after
noon at one o'clock, conducted
by DR.. Homer w. Carpenter. In
terment in Richmond cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-22
Ertle VIII Be Referee

New York, June u. Harry
Ertle, of Jersey City, will be Sc
lected by the New Jersey State
Boxing Commission tomorrow to
referee the championship Detnp-
sep-Carpentier fight on July 2.
This announcement was made by
Joseph Cassidy, secretary of the
commission, who declared it was
found at an informal conference
of the commission today that '..r-
tie was satisfactory to all parties
concerned.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-22
Credit Men On Picnic

A number OF local members OF
the Lexington Credit Mems AS
sociation are attending the asso-
ciation's annual picnic today at
Valley View and Boonesboro.
The present officers of the organ
ization are c. S. Bishop, of Win
chester, president; G. Z. Faul-
coner, vice president; John D.
Allen. secretary "A. ]. Powers,
Paris. chairman OF the board of
directors; J. ". Morrison, B. J.
McGeary. David AIDES, Lexing-
ton, and NJ c. Kellogg, Richmond
members of tie board of direc-
tors.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-22
UNDERGOES SERIOUS
SURGICAL OPERATION

Mrs. c. Z. Caldwell submitted
to very serious abdominal sur
gical operation Wednesday morn
ing at Pattie Clay lnfrmary with
DR.. c. E. Smoot and DR.. George
S. Coon, of Louisville, in attend
ance: Miss Ogle, a special nurse
of Louisville, is caring for the pa
tient. Her condition is consider
ed favorable, but it is impossible
to tell the outcome just at this
time. The numerous friends OF
Prof. Caldwell and Mrs. Caldwell
hope she will speedily recover.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-22
THIS YEAR MARKS
CRISIS OF AGES
Says President of Northern Bap.
tist Convention In Opening
Address To Body
OBy Associated Press)

Des Moines, Iowa, June 22-
The year of 1921 marks a "crisis
of the ages" the Hon. Ernest l..
Tustin, president of the Northern
Baptist Convention, and a well
known lawyer of Philadelphia,
declared today i'll his opening ad-
dress at the fourteenth annual
convention of the Northern Bap-
lists in session in this city.
He laid emphasis upon the
great extravagances in living"
the "deplorable lowering of NOR
ais in our social life" the moral
degeneration and let-down in the
habits of our young people, the
morals in our politics perhaps
lower than ever before" and the
'non-church going and non-relig
ious people, whose knowledge OF
the sacramerts is chiefly confined
to those of marriage and OF
death" as evidence of such a cris-
is. There is, he declared, "a
clear. distinct call throughout the
land for the umihcation of all fore
cs of Christianity to consider the
great questions confronting the
political, business and religious
world"
Countless thousands OF our
people are running beyond their
means, and living without the
economic care and saving of oul
forefathers." Mr.. Tustin said.
There has come into the minds
of the many desire for equality
Of condition. In business lines.
the whole assumption seems to be
get money; get it honestly if
possible: but get money. In our
local politics the morale is lower
perhaps today than ever before.
In nearly every city of our -coun-
try the word of boss is supreme.
As an evidence Of the lowering
of our social morals, Mr.. Tustin
cites the terrible Indictment of
young women, contained in the
advice recently given by another
denomination, which charged
them not to swear. to give up
drinking. quit gambling. refrain
from immodcst dress. and stop
JOY riding. He said that there
was an equal moral degenera-
ton and lct-down i'll the habits OF
our young men"
The cure, he said. can come
only by a united effort of all
Professionalism" The marked de
crease in church membership. he
said. while fraternal and world!
organizations are increasing il
membership. is due to the fac!
that the great lack i'll the follow
crs of Christianity of the presen,
day is that we do not possess tn:
fervor of the hcart-throbs whicl
characterized the Christianity o
year ago. We allow world.
affairs to crowd out our devotion
and loyalty to our religious life
Better Sunday Schools and Bibl'
schools would counteract tn;
moral let-down among young
people today, he declared. II
urged the Northern Baptists t.
sustain and develop the y col
leges and 43 schools of the de
nomination. and to carnestl
strive for the religious education
of all our people, from the cradle
to the grave. He also urged Il
practice of tithing upon the dc
nomination.
Let us try humbly. prayerful
ly, and sincerely with thcopenins
of this convention to inauguratt
a tremendous forward movement
for another Pentecost," he said
i'll closing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-22
BOY ON
LOST NAVAL TUG
CBy Associated Press)

Washington, June 22-Arbor
B. Lowey, Of Berea, Ky, was
among the crew OF the lost naval
tug Conestoga, according to an
nouncement today. The crew
numbered about 50. The Cones
toga sailed from Mare Island
March Is, for Samoa, and has
not been heard of since.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-22
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, June 22 = Cattle
steady; packing hogs 25c higher; !;
Chicago strong; lambs Is and Soc
higher; Jersey 75c higher.
Louisville, June 22-Cattle ZOO;
slop; tops %.25; hogs 1000; 10c
higher; tops $3.50; sheep 4,5O0;
25c lower; $3.50; lambs $12.25.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-22
Yanks Win At Polo Again
(By Associated Press)

London, June 22-America to-
day regained possession Of the in
ternational polo trophy. She
defeated Great Britain III to 6
and won the series two matches
to none.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-22
Boston Globe Editor Dead
(By Assoc;a.ad Pressl

Boston, June Z2 - General
Charles II. Taylor, editor and
publisher of the Boston Globe,
died at his nome here today of
paralysis. He was IS years old.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-22
POLICE GET ESQ
CASES At BITzER'S 5
(By Associated Press)

Louisville, KY June "a
squad OF police swooped down on
Peter Bitzer's saloon here today
and seized $50 cases Of whisky,
worth at bootleggers prices $780,
200.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-22
Weather For Kentucky

Partly cloudy tonight; Thurs
day unsettled; probably showers
in west portion; little change in
temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-22
Pie Supper At Kavanaugh

Don't fail to attend the pie sup
per at Kavanaugh school house
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.
Bring a pie and your pocketbook.
147-5t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-22
Barkley To SFeak At Eminence
CRv Associated Pressl

Eminence. Ky. June 22-Rep-
resentative A. w Barkley will
be the speaker of the day at the
Fourth of July celebration here,
it has been announced.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-22
Today's Produce Prices

Quoted and paid by the Rem
aker Poultry Company.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
FIRST 1921
CROP REPORT

The members of the North Dakota
Crop and Soil Improvement society
are beginning to make reports on
1921 crop experiment work to the
secretary of the association, DR.. H.
L. Walster, Of the department Of
agronomy at the Agricultural college.
Membership Of this association, organ.
lied last March, is made up of students
at the Agricultural college who have
been interested in courses Of agricul-
ture.
During the past summer Elmer
Darling, now student in the four-year
course at the Agricultural college,
conducted an interesting corn trial at
Thorne, in Rolette county. He grew
one-half acre each of Dakota White
Flint and Gehu Flint, using home
grown seed. Alongside Of these he
compared one and one.half acres Of
Mercer Flint and one acre Of Ivory
King, a hour corn, the latter two var
leties being furnished by the depart
ment Of agronomy. All four varieties
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17

Economy in marketing, which u.s.
ually results from marketing through
cooperative organizations, is being
urged by the extension workers.
County agents have been instructed to
make and are making every effort to
aid organizers for legitimate co-opera.
tive concerns dealing in farm products.
In addition, Il campaign Of education
has been carried on so that the farmers
will be able to judge for themselves
what constitutes true cooperative
organization.
Of greatest Importance has been the
project outlined by the dairy special.
ist, Max Morgan, and administered by
County Agent Leader John w. Haw
with the cooperation of 36 county
agents to increase the number Of dairy
cattle in the state and to increase their
average production.
IF 1t were possible to place dairy
herd on every farm in North Dakota
tomorrow, we would fight such
move," says Director Gordon w. Rand.
lett Of the extension division. "How.
ever, 1t is generally recognized that
substantial change must be made II
farming practices are to be profitable
in this state. 1t has been proven over
and over again that a farmer who
knows and likes to care for dairy stock
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17

Of corn were planted on spring plowed
land on May %. Ripe ears could be
picked from the Dakota White Flint
and Ivory King by August Is. The
Ivory King reached roasting ear stage
about ten days earlier than the Mercer
flint. The Mercer ripened more rapidly
after it reached the roasting ear stage.
Mr.. Darling reports that his father
has raised corn successfully on the
home farm every year for the last II
years, but that during 1921 more var
ieties Of corn matured during shorter
time than at any time during the last
II years.
All four varieties yielded heavily,
Ivory King being the best yielder, fol-
lowed closely by the two early varie-
ties, the Mercer flint yielding somewhat
less. Since these farmers are engaged
in the livestock business, they wish to
harvest their corn with the corn
binder, and found that the Mercer
flint was the only one readily handeled
with the corn binder, many ears being
knocked off the lower growing var.
ieties.
Mr.. Darling and his father will re-
peat this experiment again next year
and hope to include other varieties.
their aim being to select some variety
that can be cut with binder and yet
ripen enough ears to get good, diges-
tible fodder.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
LARGER PROFITS Can Be OBTAINED BY
HAVING MORE and BETTER DAIRY CATTLE

Greater and surer profits for the
farmers of North Dakota through the
use of more and better dairy cattle
that is the purpose Of the campaign
which is now being conducted by the
extension division and the Agricultural
college.
Sentiments expressed by most of the
farmers ut agricultural MEETINGS this
year show that they are convinced that
straight wheat farming is losing
game. Figures bear out the truth of
this belief. During the past six years,
the average farmer In North Dakota
has made money two years on his
wheat, lost during four years, and
about broke even once. according to
figures collected by Rex E. Willard,
farm economist of the Agricultural COL
lege. The profitable crops were pro-
duced in 1915 and 1913, they broke
even in 1917, while in 1916, 1919, 1920
and 1921 wheat was produced at loss.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
CORRESPONDENCE
SAWYER

Mrs. Frank Hayes visited her Sis
ter, Mrs. Sid Baldwin in Minot Thurs
day.
A party was held for Mrs. H. D.
Hodges last Thursday afternoon. A
nice lunch was served and all had
pleasant time. Mrs. Hodges will
leave for Van Hook in few days to
spend the winter.
MISS Pearl Booth spent the week
end with her parents here.
Miss Marian Barrick Of Minot visit
ed friends here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Erwin of Minot
spent Sunday at the Walker home.
John Sandstrom and daughter Of
Berthold, were visiting friends here
Sunday. Mrs. Nelson accompanied
them.
Mr.. Makens of Sisseton, S. D., was
a Sawyer caller Monday.
VIM. Kenaston is moving in the
Mark Francis house.
Mrs. Mabel Fullmer was in Velva
between trains Monday.
The Congregational ladies' aid had
a supper in the church Wednesday of
this week.
Mrs. Covenaugh and son of Alberta,
Can, came Friday to spend the winter
with her mother, Mrs. Martha john
son.
The price of coal has been reduced
at some of the mines and is now sell
ing as low as $3.50 per ton.