davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18
BApT|STS BREAK
MISSION RECORDS
Says DIR. Loves Report to South
ern Baptist Convention Meet
ing At Jacksonville
(By Associated Press)

Jacksonville, Fla, May 49,
All previous records on the for
eign mission fields were broken
during the last year by the agen-
cies of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention, DR.. J. F. Love, secretary
of the Foreign Mission Board at
Richmond, reported to the con-
vention today. There was a gain
of 154 in the number of foreign
missionaries on the fields, 80 To-
cal churches, 14,oOO members, 135
Sunday schools with an enroll
ment of 1861, and IS 9native as
sistants, the report shows, while
the increase for the year in tt
contributions of the native church
es was $211,775, the total contri-
buttons of the churches being
$454,235.84. z<2.
Other items in the report show
a gain of 62 mission schools with
an increase of 3,641 pupils enroll
ed. i-a., p ~
The summary Of results covers
the work of the fields in China,
Japan, Africa, Italy, Brazil, Mex
ico, Chile, Argentina, and Uru-
quay, the older fields occupied by
the Board, as the work in the
fields of Spain, Jugo-Slavia, Hun
gary, Roumania, Southern Russia
Palestine, Syria and Siberia is
confined largely to REINFORCE
ment of the native workers and
institutions. On the older fields
the denomination reports 622I
churches with a membership Of
04,251; 971 Sunday schools with
membership of 1901; 459 for
eign missionaries, 1,137 natice as
sistants, Is foreign physicians
and 9 foreign nurses with IS ma
tive physicians and 5o native nur-
ses, IA hospitals, 10 dispensaries
and 16O,o56 treatments being ad-
ministered during the last year.
In addition to its regular mis-
sionarv work the Board through
its European commissioner, Dir.
]. H. Rushbrooke, has been en-
abled to secure religious liberty
for the Baptists of Roumania and
has made large contribution to
the relief of the suffering in Rus
siaa. In addition to cash and food
sent by the denomination the
Baptist women of the South sent
seventy tons of clothing to Rus-
sia. Considerable relief work was
done in China also during the
year.
Secretary Loves report shows
that out of every dollar contribu.
ed to foreign missions only 3.74
cents is required in defraying the
total cost of administration, leav
ing 1926 cents that goes into act
ual mission work on the foreign
fields.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18
PkRD0NS
0HONE:SF CONVICT
(By Associated Press)

FranNiort, Ky, May 18-Zeke
Andcrs",, serving IS years for
manslnghter, was pardoned to-
lay ~ Governor Morrow. Ar
derson. last year escaped from a
convi>t road camp, went to his
home in Pike county, made =
crop Sc his family would not
suffer during the winter and
then returned to the reformato-
ry. !3e had served three years
of his sentence.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18
TO Be II
BARGAIN DAY

The merchants of Richmond
are right up to the minute. Re-
allzing that the tobacco people
are to be made happy Saturday
when they receive their second
payment on their crops, they are
going to put a little more happi-
ness into their lives by offering
many bargains in their particular
lines. This will mean the saw
ing of many dollars to the farm
ers Saturday, for each of the
merchants has made tremendous
reductions on stocks which will
be advertised in Fridays paper.
For the benefit of the farmers
the following firms who have
joined the Dollar Day movement
are listed. There will be many
more to enlist before the adver-
tisements are published. Read
them over and visit their stores
when you come to town Satur-
day:
Richmond Millinery Co.
Johnny Jones.
Pushin's Fashion Shop.
Louis Glazer.
Cohen's Store.
Mrs. B. E. Belue Co.
Cox & March.
]. B. Stouffer Store.
Richmond Welch Store.
]. S. Stanifer.
Rice & Arnold. 81
It's going to be a big day in
Richmond The town will be
crowded with the farmers and
their wives and a welcome goes
out from all the Richmond mer-
chants and citizens to the coun-
try populace. aH. 5Hsa-.5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18
Railroad Robbers Convicted

Six of the seven men charged
with receiving stolen property
from the Southern Railway Co.
and who were arrested last Oc-
tober by railroad detective J. E.
Wallin and U. S. Deputy Mar
shal J. A. Coleman, were found
guilty in the federal court at
London. The men were arrest
ed in connection with receiving
property that was stolen from
freight cars near Kings Noun
tain. The six men convicted, all
of whom live at Kings Noun
tain, are Morris Farris, Grant
Dishon, George Smith, J. H.
Snow, Milford Williams and
Dewey Houp. The case against
Zack Pagett was dismissed.
Houp was the only one to plead
guilty before the court convened.
After the trials had begun Dish
on changed his plea from not
guilty to guilty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18
'Dan6elion Wine For
..a Home Use Under Han

Newark, N. J., May 18-Dan-
delions are not fruit and hence
cannot be used legally in the.
manufacture of wine for family
use. Dandelion wine addicts with
a conscience are responsible for
this ruling of Federal Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes, made pub
lie today by Collector of internal
Revenue Ferguson. Constant in
quiries by law abiders who feared
dandelions might not be one OF
the fruit wine stocks permissible
for householders to use on per-
nit caused him to send the query
to Washington, Collector Fe1gu-
son said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18
Louisville TeEoplars Win
Honors For Drill Team

Maysville, Ey., May l8-At
the 18th annur! conclave of the
Grand Commandery of Knights
Templar of Kentucky here We'd
nesday, De Nolay Commandery
of LOUISVILLE, won the competi-
tive drill. Covington Command
cry, which won first last year,
captured the second prize. $500
knights and their ladies are at
tending the conclave. The Ports
mouth Commandery arrived yes
terday with about 200 in the del
egation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18
ALL MEMBERSHIP DAY
At COLLEGE HILL

All members of the NJ. Z.
Church, South, and NJ. E. Church
are urgently requested to attend
the great union revival services
now in progress next Sunday at
II o'clock a. m. at the College
Hill Methodist church. Basket
dinner on the ground Preaching
by Rev. L. 4. Fryran, subject
"How Others May Know I am a
Christian" Renj. Sewell, pastor
and Norton King, pastors.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18
KIRKSvILLE CHURCH
HOST TO WORKERS

The Kirksville Christian church
of which Rev. Frank Tinder is
pastor, was host to six o'clock
dinner Thursday to the leaders of
the Christian churches in the
county. Ministers, Sunday school
superintendent and heads of the
different departments in the
church were present. This meet
ing is termed the quarterly con-
ference. After the dinner hour
there was a round table discus
sion, involving important matters
which were very helpful and in
structive.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18
$1O,OOO,OOO IN
Cash FOR POOLERs
(By Associated Press)

Lexington, KY, May 18-The
last OF 100000 checks from the
Burlcv Tobacco Growers Coop
eratiVe Association to members
of the association in the hurley
counties Of Kentucky, Ohio and
Indiana, were mailed today. They
carry nearly $10,0O0,00O cash for
farmers. The checks will be de-
livercd Saturday to growers N
their home counties. u.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18
u, S, HESIThTES
ON HAGUE Meet
(By Associated Press)

Genoa, May iS-Reuters today
says the reply received from the
United States with reference 70
particif alton in the projected
comm osion at the Hague on
Russian affairs says the United
State: reserves its decision,
pleading further investigation
and until the situation becomes
clearer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18
DAUGHERTY TO
PROBE: Steel MERGER
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May 18-Atto5-
ney General Daugherty today in
vited representatives of the eight
steel companies named in the
Senate resolution, directing an
inquiry into the proposed merg-
er @: independent steel compa-
nies, 10 meet him Saturday to
discuss their plans for the pro-
posed merger.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18
Rioodhounds To Trail
Warren Co. Fire Bugs
(By Associated PresS)
(By ASSOci,

Bow,ng Green. Ky, May 15&
T. ii. Miller today announced
that fire bugs last night attempt
ed to burn his big stock barn on
his far mtwo miles west of here.
BloodhounGs from Madisonville
will be brought to trace them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18
Lions At Lexington

Lexington, Ky, May 18-The
annual district convention of the
Kentucky Tennessee Lions clubs
began here today and will con-
tinue through Friday. Practical
ly every ''den" in the two states
is represented. Bowling Green
has ten representatives and Win
chester two.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18
Here 1t Is Again

The Missing Word Contest is
warming up as the time draws
near for its close. There were
several who sent in the correct
answer last week. The page ap-
pears again today and you'll find
the missing word after you have
read all the ads very carefully.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18
Marries Soon as Divorce Is Given

BeattyvilIe, KY, Nay 10
When Mrs. Vincent Harris was
handed decree of divorce, she and
Joe Cole stepped into the clerks
Office, displayed it and were mar
ried.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18
Woman Is Accidentally -
Shot By 5-Year-Old Son

Hazard, KY, May i8-Mrs.
Mary erase, Is years Old, was
shot accidentally by her 5-year-
old son at Caudill, near here, The
bullet passed through her ard
amputation will be necessary, the
DhysicianS say.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18
Boy Playing Ball On
Rails, Killed At Maysviile

Maysville, Kv., May 18-Jofn
Gettis, 9 years old, was killed by
an cast bound c. & 0. freight
train near the deopt here We'd
nesday afternoon. He and sew
eral other boys were playing
ball when he was run over
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18
Thursdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati. May 18-Hogs
steady, 10c higher; Chicago stea-
dy; calves higher; cattle AMI
lambe steady.
Louisville, May 18-Catt1e 200
steady and unchanged; hogs D.
600, Sc lower, tops $10.80; sheep
2,3O0, steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18

Lightning struck high school
building at Irvine the latter part
of the week, entirely destroying
the chimney and doing considera-
bic other damage
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18
28 Fine Horses Burn

Oakville, Ont, May 1S-Twen-
ty-eight show horses and hunters
belonging to H. c. Cox and Sir
Adam Beck were burned to death
in a fire that destroyed Hugh
Wilson'S training areua.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Fri
day, preceded by local thunder
showers in east portion this af-
ternoon or tonight; slightly cool
er in west portion tonight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18
Frank Thompson browns

Lexington, Ky. May l7-Word
was received here today that
Frank Thompson, a former Lex
ington newspaper man and oil
man, was drowned near Shreve-
port, La. No details were given.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18
No Game Today

Rain prevented the Philadel-
lia-Cincinnati game at Cincin-
nati Thursday
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18

Polo Hog Feed at Powers and
Benton. lis If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-18

Get SUN ZONE Ter YOUR work
horsee ct 7 Mlssi L
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
sToN1NGToN

Resolutions have been adopted by the StOnington Fire department on the death of Engineer F. Teed, of the department wnich occurred Nov. %. 1929.
 The Stonington high school senior class held a dance at Community hall Wsdnesday evening which proved a most enjoyable affair. Moves orchestra fur nished music for, the affair. .. = Thursday evening the young men who are members of the Y. M. c. A. group here met at the home of Victor Johnson, on Summit street. Dr. Henry M Thomp- son was in charge and work Is planned for the members.
 | g tons of pea coal consigned to the American Velvet Go. has arrived here by car on the New Haven road and is to Dc distributed to its employees This will held up a whole lot in the coal ques- don. = ..
 Miss Kathryn Staplin of New London, who was i'll at the I.awrepee hospital wttn bronchitis She will spent the win. ter with her aunt. Mrs. B. A. Staplin.
 George Keller is in New York on a buEness trip ~r
 Friends here of MrA Fred Nonss of Hartford. who has a summer home on Mai nstreet, stonington, and where she spends her summer. that word has been received of the death of her son-tn-law. Mr.; Post in New York
 Miss Louis Trumbull will leave Cto. day) Friday for a visit in Port Jeffer. BonyyM J.
 Major and Mrs. c. P. Williams, Stone ridge. have gone to New York for ten days, visit ... ........-..
 Mrs. J. 3. Rliven. has returned to her home in New London after being the gueAt of MT. and Mrs. B. A. StaplIn on Water street..
 It Is predicted here that If stonington has had her allowance of coal for the winter season, that there are many fam. Ilies here who will 90 cold. the only thing that has thus far saved many from suffering owing to the high. price and searcity of coal was the unusually warm weather here which has prevailed throughout November and December and many are hoping for the warm spell to continue. @.
 The gale of wind and rain kept nearly Dvery one in around the fire, for with the wind blowing at rate of about 50 miles an hour and a cutting sleet blowing under ones hat people didn't bother much about going out shopping Thurs lay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
PLAINr HELD

The first annual meeting of tho Lincoln club was held Tuesday evening in the parlors of the Community house, owing to the making oi repairs and alterations at the Congregational church An excel lent buffet lunch was served by the Camp Fire Girls under the direction of their guardian, Mrs. Henry W. Fontaine, and Edward King. At eight o'clock. the pres ident. Harold J. Lewis, called the meet ing to order and announced the musical number. graphaphone selections and a song rendered by the trio, James Royle, Christopher Krauss and Ray w. Greene, which was well received by the men.
 The addresses of the evening were giv- en by two members of the club. the first by Ray W. Greene, vice president, who took for his subject; Mistakes and Mis- conceptions. Mir. Greene gave a very in teresting and forceful address in which there was both humor and good thought which held the close attention of his hearers. Immediately following, the president introduced Dr. William B. Wilson who spoke on The Living Wage. which was an able and clear cut address full of interest to all Dr. Wilson was followed closely as he brought out the different phases of the difficult subject, sCressing the fact that the saving wage was the more practical as a goal. Un- fortunately there was no time for dis cussion of either address.
 In the business meeting. the secre- tary, c. L. Butler read the minutes of the last meeting and also gave 8 com plete and carefully prepared review ot the years work by the club, calling at tention to the remarkable growth to a membership of 232 and to the fact that at the first meeting a hundred men sat down to dinner. He mentioned two of LAe most notable occasions as the ladies night held at the Community house with an attendance of PTS and the outing held for the member at Beach Pond in June when 150 motored to the pond ac- companied by the Piainfield band. The treasurer. George Babcock, gave a good record of the money received and spent during the first year of the club, show I ing small balance in the treasury, al though. dues of the club are remarkably small. Next the president called on vii. lam P. Barstow, chairman of the pu'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

mas donated the use of his truck to transport the Scouts. ,~
 Loren \. Gavitt, who Is employed in the prohibition commissioners office in Washington has returned to his duties after having visited at the home Of his patents, MT. and Mrs. c. o. GaVitt of Newton avenue.
 c. Palmer ChRpman, state master of the Rhode Island grange. who. suffered | d severe accident last October while em- ! ployed at his fathers farm in Avon , oale, and. who was subsequently, a pa | tient at a private hospital in Providence l has returned to his home.
 The New England Granite Co.,, who conduct the largest granite cutting sheds | in Westerly have reached an agreement with their men and are. to resume oper- ations at the plant on Ledward av- | enue at once. ",. Ella Montt, president of the Columbia Granite Works, which suffered big fire loss sometime ago is planning to re- build his granite cutting sheds and Is 1 getting figures from the local; building contractors preparatory to building.
 Davis Champagne of Wood River Junction and Miss Lavinia Hall of West erly were united in marriage Wednes- day evening by Rev J. D. CasEagne at the rectory of the Church of the Immacu- l late Conception on High street. Miss Catherine Mccarthy of Alton attended the bride and Arthur Poitndiand of Wood River Junction acted as best man The couple will reside in Southbridge Mass. where the groom is employed as a towerman for Che Consolidated Rail- way company. : 1 The members of the Calvary Baptist church held their annual Christmas tree exercises at the church basement We'd nesday evening and a musical pro. gramme was enjoyed and gifts were pre-. sented to the children of the parish. The committee on arrangements consisted ot William D.. Howard. Mrs Grace P. VII. lard and Albert Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

bl!clty committee, who made his report. winch called forth some remarks re- gardins zpat.eTs Of public welfare. by t'l,t following members, William C. Prentiss. i Arthur II. Mathewson, Henry Dcrrence, Stephen WiIter and Nathan Exley. Ed ward Hall was called upon to report on l tha oa-t which the club played in the recent church bazaar. He gave a detail- cd account, showing that the members mad responded literally taking in at the agricultural over s150. Five new mem i bers were added to the club.
 Next came the election of officers The president appointed Walter Kingsley. . John Kingsley and Milton Windsor as i tellers and the club proceeded to ballot with the following result: President Ray W. Greene; vice president, John ] Kingsley; secretary, Walter P. Lathrop 1 treasurer, Cecil L. Butler; members ot
 the executive board. Charles F. Heap ! William P. Barstow, Edward C. Filling.
 hast, Elmer c. reene, Edward F. King 1 A new committee was created to which public matters were to be referred, name. 1 ly. the public welfare committee. Afte, passing of votes of appreciation to those
 wno gave the addresses, furnished music
 and provided the refreshments, and also to the retiring officers, the meeting ad journed, closing one of its pleasantest
 and most profitable gatherings, and com
 pleting year of real achievement. Mrs. c. L. Butler was In WauregaI on Wednesday. visiting at the home ot Mir. and Mrs. Henry Leach.
 Mrs. Carrie Wilcox visited her sister this week in Moosup. Mrs. Edward Frinll
 who has recently come from the Backu: hospital in Norwich.
 Mir and Mrs. Felix Coutu are bcant
 congratulated by their friends over th' borth of a son December 18th.
 The church building committee of tIH Congregational church met at the par
 sonage Thursday evening to hear re ports and make suggestions regarding thu repairs now in progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
May Spread To United States.

May Spread To United States.
 The fact that on January 1 passenger train fares will be reduced by one seventh has received wide publicity, but it is not generally known that on the London and Northwestern Railway the reduction in first class fares. will in
 many cases, be considerably more ! london Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

Has silk shades in beau
 tiful co1ors with silk fringe. The stems are of . mahogany in handsome turned designs. Two pull sockets and complete with soss,s5.. s9ss5xsry S16.00
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

Of the flreside type with spring seat and removable spring cushion, padded back and roll arms. Deep ly upholstered and cov- cred in tapestry. Regular s50.0o value. GSf En
 Very Special 95 I.SU
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-09
COMPENSATION HEARING.


Commissioner Of Industries John s.
Buttles has set the industrial accident
compensation case of Patrick Brown
against the Montpelier 4 Wells Riser
for hearing at his Office in the new
state building on June is. Mr.. Brown
injured his back by straining II on
Aug. q last year and the question of
whether he is still disabled is to be
settled.
& In the case of an injury to- Mrs.
Martha Peikey Of Burlington, which
was heard at Burlington this week,
Commissioner Buttles ruled that Mrs.
Pelkey should receive compensation
from the date of her injury in August,
1921, to May is, 1922, and thereafter
Is TO receive compensation for loss of
nine .tenths of the use of one hand,
or 1875 weeks compensation. In The
case Of Charles Lafountain of Buriny
ton VS.. Vermont Spool & Bobbin com
pany and Liberty Mutual Insurance
company. continuation was ordered
until july 10 in the absence Of a ply
sician whose testimony is material In
the case of Wesley SIENNA of Bnrling
ton against the w. & y. G.. Crane
Lumber company and the Lumber Mr-
tual Insurance company to determine
whether an alleged injury was the
cause of case OF appendicitis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-09
ADAM AND'EVE'
PLEAD GUILTY
TO Five Charges Of Viola
tion of Maine State Game
Laws
FINES AND COSTS
TOTAL 1854. Is
Boston Couple Went Into
Woods for Six Weeks
Primitive Existence

Houlton, Me-, June 0. A plea Of
guilty to five charges of violation Of
the state game laws was made to-day
in the municipal court by Carl A
Sntter and his wife of Boston, whose
six weeks retreat into the virgin
forests Of nArcostook county as the
modern Adam and Eve was inter
rupted by their arrest in Township 0,
Range 3, near Howebrook.
The fines and costs imposed totalled
$354 l5. They were given until 2
o'clock this afternoon to pay or enter
an appeal to the supreme court for
the sentences imposed.
1t was understood that Mrs. Sutter
pleaded guilty to all five counts
through Misunderstanding, and that
it was on this account that an appeal
was being considered. They were
charged with camping and kindling
fires without the services Of regis
tered guide, killing deer and having
parts OF it in their possession, hunt
ing without a license, fishing without
| license and killing partridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-09
SLIGHT GAIN
In WORKERS
In the Textile Mills Of
Manchester, N. H., Re-
ported To-day
LARGER GAINS
IN OTHER PLACES
Strike Sympathizers Are
Strictly Observing
Injunction

Manchester, N. H., June o.--Condi-
tions in the textile struggle which has
already extended through l6 weeks
were reported quiet and but slightly
changed in strike centers throughout
New Hampshire to-day. In this 'aty
stipuIations of the injunction granted
yesterday prohibiting picketing Of mills
and molestation of employees were be-
ing strictly observed by strike sympa-
thizers. A slightly increased number
of workers was reported.
Mill officials in Newmarket, Somers-
worth, Nashua and Dover said that the
situation was unchanged with the sx-
ception Of steady increase in the
number reporting for employment.
Exeter and Suncook operators said no
definite date for re-opening their mills
had been set.