davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11
Ne, Of the Churches

Methodist Church.
Sunday School $3.50; morning ser
vice at 10:45; Epworth League at $50
Catholic Church. efa
Communion at Z o'clock; high mass
at 9:30; the way to the cross at $3.50.
First Presbyterian Church
Sunday School at $50; morning
service at IL; subject, "The Kinship of
Jesus Christ"
. First Baptist Church.
Sunday School at 9:3O; morning
service at 10:45; subject ''The I'm
searchable Riches" The ordination of
the Lords Supper will be observed.
Union service at 7:30. Col. P. H. Cal
lahan, of Louisville, will speak in the
interest of the Jewish relief,
Mt. Pleasant Church.
Sunday School at 10; preaching SER
vice at IL; by Rev. D. n. Matherly.
Second Christian Church.
Sunday School at 9:45; communion
IA til; Junior Endeavor at $50; even
ing srevice at 7:45; subject "Honoring
Thy Father and Thy Mother"
First Christian Church.
Sunday School at $3.50; morning
service at 10:45; subject Comrade-
ship in the Hour of Crisis"
Church Of Chris, Scientist
Serviee Cf111d4V morning At II !. snI>.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11

Paris, April 11-Havas-The peace
conference has reached an agreement
on all questions concerning peace
with Germany with respect to repara-
tions and indemnities, ad frontiers Of
the Rhine and Poland, according to an
interview in the Petit Journal with
the private secretary of Premier
Lloyd George. Certain details re-
manned but they will be settled in twu
or three days. /,
German delegates will be summoned
to Versailles within the next two OF
three weeks. The British Premier
says the secretary, is quoted as saying
he thinks if the allies agree as well as
present as during the war, the
achievements of the peace conference
will be lasting, and numerous dangers
/! including Bolshevism, will be averted
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11

ROOMS FOR RENT-On Broad
way; either by week or month; fur
nished or unfurnished; apply to Mrs.
Bland Ballard, phone 610. 100 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11

BEG1NNING Saturday March goth
and running two weeks, we viii have
on display brooms at prices that will
sound good. D. B. Mckinney 4 Co. q
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11

Cincinnati, April 11-Heifers and
cows steady; steers very bad; hogs
steady; no market tomorrow or ac=-
count Of parade.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11
PRESIDENT WILSON
MAKING PROGRESS
Expects To Gain Important Points Al
Peace Conference-Lloyd-George
Optimistic.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, April 11-Bulletin-
More progress has been made in peace
conference during the past 4s hours
than during the previous two weeks,
according to advices received today at
the White House from Paris.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11

FOR SALE-White S.. c. LeghorH
eggs; 81 for setting Of Is; Mrs. But
Ter Carrier, phone 48S 104 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11

Berlin, April 11-Bulletin-Munich
revolutionary council ordered imme-
date release Of all prisoners of war in
Bavaria The order frees thousands
Of Russian prisoners, including the
Russian communist, Axelrod.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11
Today's Live Stock Markets

Louisville, April 11-Cattle. $50;
steady; hogs 1000; active; sheep so;
strong; all unchanged
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11

Washington, April 11-Without Civ
ing details, advices received today in
dicated that some of the chief difficult
ties delaying the progress of negotia.
tons had been overcome and that the
President had secured an acceptance
of certain important points for which
he had been contending.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11
Spartacans Start Revolution
(By Associated Pressl

~ --'@=- (By Associated PreSS)
Copenhagen, April 11-Bulletin-In-
a new Spartacan outbreak at Dussel-
dorf, Thursday, 25 persons were kill
ed and 25 wounded when the troops
used machine guns on the Spartacan'
demonstrations, according to Berlin;
dispatches.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11

- 4 THE WEATHER
Fair. tonight; Saturday fair; warm
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11

Judge Grant E. Lilly, of Lexington,
is with his son, Mr.. ]. Marion Lilly,
for few days visit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11

b G. Baughman, Of Stamford, pur-
chased Of Ike Phillips, nice brood
|mare for Sl25.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11

Sunday School - 40; pFeaching a
! s.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11

May corn s1.57x.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-30

her future home. During her stay in
the city Mrs. AIsobook made many
friends, who deeply regret her deptr-
ture.
Mr.. Palmer Sylvester. of Hinson.
spent Monday in the city the guest Of
friends.
Mr.. b. w. CrichIow, of Jacksonville,
was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. John
Collins, several days this week.
Mrs. r. M. Sealey and children are
spending a few days the guest of Mrs.
Eugene Davis at OcloclSnee.
Mr.. John C. Trice, of Arran, a well
known newspaper correspondent.
spent Saturday in the city.
Mr. John Clark made a business
trip to Chattachoochee Thursday. \
DR.. and Mrs Mulino. of Montezuma.
Ga, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs.
w. l. Moor. at their home on North
Monroe street.
Mr. William e. Grogan, of, Spray
was among the visitors in the city
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Iseley spent Tuesday in
Jacksonville, the guest of relatives.
Mr.. ]. e. Graves, of Quincy, sBent
Thursday in the cityi looking after
business interests.
MISS mary nays WHO mas Deen
teaching in the high school at Fort
Lauderdale, has returned to ITALIA
hassee for the summer.
Mrs. George X. Marshall, of Green
vile, 5. c., and Mrs. A. S. Nelson, of
Dunedin, have returned to their re-
spective homes after a delightful
visit the guests of Mr.. and Mr. J. p.
Cobb. at their home on North calhoun
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-30
THE FUTURE.

young man said IF there was only some
way could see myself in the future, how much
easier it would be now"
We can see ourselves in the future if we are
willing to make honest inventory of our in
tentions. Here are few formulas to go by:
If l am thrifty, honest and interested in my
neighbors | pretty sure of home, good
income and many friends in after years.
If / am selfish, grabbing and looking after my
own interests only, the future will contain money
in plenty, perhaps, a house and few acquaint-
ances who avoid me except when my position or
my money will benefit them.
If l want to do big things and willing to
make the sacrifices to attain my desires, I'll get
them.
And, so on through great long list of ifs that
viii show you what you will be in years to come.
But, you must be honest with yourself in look
ing ahead. You've got to go beneath your daily
attitude toward life and find out if the attitude
is grounded on solid rock. Otherwise the formu-
la will not work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-30

the first of July This will be graft
flying news to the many friends Of
Mr.. Randle, who have been fearful
that he would locate elsewhere on ac-
count of recent hotel activities. Ten
thousand dollars are to be spent on
improvements on the hotel, this sum
mer, and extensive repairs win also
be made.
Capt. B. II. Beverley has returned
from Palm Beach, where he spent sew
eral days this week, looking after
business interests.
Miss Mary McCaa, of Norfolk Va,
was the attractive weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V. Lang. at their
home on South Duva1 street.
Mr.. j. H. Sylvester, of Quincy, was
among the prominent visitors in the
city Monday.
Mr.. George c. Keller, of Orlando.
was in the city Thursday, looking af-
ter business matters.
Mrs. L. A. Wilson and daughter,
Miss Eunice, who have been the guests
of Mrs. H. E. Moore, returned Tues
day to their home in Taylor county.
Mrs. ]. V. Burke spent a few days
in Jacksonville this week, the guest
of her son, Mr.. Wallace Burke.
Mr. W. S. Cooper, of Greenville,
spent Monday and Tuesday in the city
on business.
Hon. George Powell, prominent at
torney, of Jacksonville, was in the city
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. S. Lambrecht of Greenville, was
in the city Monday.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. AlsobrooS, who for sew
eraI months has resided in Tallahas-
see, will leave on the first of July for
| Okeechobee city, where she will make
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-30

months there, pleasantly located in
the beautiful little bungalow, the
lake shore. He will be joined by Mrs.
Jones and their little daughter within
a few weeks. The latter are at pres
ent visiting relatives in Bardstown,
Ky.
Mr.. G. E. Boring, of Quincy. was
among the visitors in the city Mon
day.
Mr.. G. S. Gregory of Quincy, spent
Monday in the city on business.
Mr.. S. T. Fleming, who is connected
with the extension department of the
Florida experiment station, Gaines
vile, spent Thursday in the city on
business.
Col John Carter, a prominent attor-
ney of Mariana, was in the city on
business before the supreme court
Friday.
Ion L. Farris, of Jacksonville, was
in the city Saturday.
Mrs. George NJ. Walker left several
days ago for points in New York,
where she will enjoy an extended visit,
the guest of relatives.
Mr.. G. S. Gregory and Mr.. NJ H.
Luten, of Quincy, were among the Wis
| itors in the city Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Richard Bradley, who has been
| the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyman Bradley for several weeks, re-
| turned Saturday to Harvard universe
ty, where he will resume his studies.
Mr.. L. R. Nicholson and Mr.. j. H.
Campbell, of Live Oak, were visitors
in the city Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. r. RandIe has closed a lease
! with the Leon Hotel company wherein
| he secures the managership of the
hotel for term of years, beginning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-30
CLEAN UP PENSACOLA.

In view of the releI winch mas Deen gwen III
certain sections of the city through work of pub
lie health officers, where the mosquito has been
both a misery and menace, and the attention
which is being paid the disposal of fecund mat
ter, attention is called to the great need for
cleaning up the streets of the city of Pensacola.
If fecund and decaying matter is a menace to
health, then Pensacola is in bad way, for the
streets of the city are disgrace to any COM
munity.
While the city and county officials hesitate
and cogitate, as to whether they will meet the
state health officers half way and furnish their
just share of money to place this community and
county in sanitary condition, things are getting
and worse the public thoroughfares,
and fecund matter and refuse are allowed to de-
cay and furnish food for flies.
Some criticism has been made of the state
board of health, because it is claimed that it has
more money than it knows what to do with. This
statement deserves the censure of all right
thinking people. If the state board is to do its
work effectively, it certainly must have funds
to work with. In other states the work of the
state board of health and the counties and cities
are carried together.
Section 13 of the city charter says: "All
health and quarantine matters shall be admins
tered in accordance with the established public
health system of the state of Florida, and such
public health laws as are now in force or may
hereafter be enacted also in accordance with ex-
listing city ordinances and such ordinances the
commissioners may hereafter legally enact.
Nothing in this act shall be construed so as to
affect the powers with which the state board of
health is now and may hereafter be legally in
vested
| How can the state put it's money to good use,
unless the counties and communities stand ready
to lend their cooperation? Why should the peo-
pie of Pensacola and Escambia county look to the
United States public health service and the state
board of health to take every step for the i'm
provement of health conditions here?
| Pensacola needs every bit of attention, every
degree of caution, every ounce of prevention
which may be secured through cooperation. The
people of Pensacola and Escambia county talk
about civic and county pride. But conditions
/ speak louder than words.
/ It is time county and city authorities realized
. their responsibilities to the people. While we
are waiting to decide what we are going to do,
while we hesitate to be decent, summer is pass
ing and disease is spreading. Do we want to
have another such epidemic in Pensacola as we
had last fall If not, this is the time to get busy
and clean up Pensacola and keep it clean. Spo-
radio efforts counts little. 1t is real day in and
day out attention that counts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-30

The average man knows that people are fight
ing from the Gulf of Finland to the Crimea, but
he doesn't know whether it is the force of cir
cumstances or force of habit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-30

Wilson appealed to the Italian people over the
heal of their government, and it may yet be nee
essary to appeal to the Italian government over
the head of the people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-30

Senator Moses urges the nomination of Leon
ard Wood for the presidency, and we suppose
Moses viii pilot him through the political wilder
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-30

It would be much easier to settle all boundary
questions if all the nations felt as pious as they
did last October.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-30

When abstract justice and national aspiration
lock horns, it is time to order coffin for alb
stract justice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-30

1t is easy to be an idealist if a wide ocean sep
arates you from the seat of trouble.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-06

Hopeless Diseases Can Not be
Cured by Doctors or
Medicine.

There are some diseases which are
absolutely hopeless and past cure by
any physician or medicine, but they
may yet be palliated and medicine
If it can not help in one case it may
help In another. To any one suffer
ing from a disease remission is
degree of health and medicine that
relieves or palliates a disease is OF
great benefit. We cannot guarantee
to cure any disease with Number 40
For The Blood, but we quote word
for word what the ingredients in Az
are recommended for in the U. S. Dis
pensary and New American Materia
Medica. In the treatment of blood poi
son, an acknowledged specific among
all schools of physicians, removes the
causes of disease and stimulate the re-
moval of waste, thus indirectly en-
couraging nutrition. Disorders of the
nervous system demand this remedy,
such as neuralgias, chronic rheuma'
tism, equity conditions, mal-nutrition'
AUTHORIZATION, constipation. Used
with phenomenal success in eczema
and skin diseases, lumbago, glandular
swellings, alterations of mucous mem.
branes and in general disorders OF
the stomach, liver, kidneys and spleen.
Prepared by J. C. Mendenhall. Evans.
vile, Ind, 40 years druggist. Sold
by McGrath Bros.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-06

The Inauguration of the last or cur
rent dispensation of the Gospel Of
Jesus Christ, which Is verify the Dis
pensation of the Fulness of Times, was
in this wise.
In the year 1920 there lived at Man
chester. N. Y, Joseph Smith, Jr., then
in his fifteenth year, the third son in
"a respected and pious family. At the
time of which we speak great excite
ment with much sectarian rivalry was
manifest In religious matters, and the
boy Joseph was seriously concerned
as to which of the contending sects
was the true Church Of Christ; for
it was plain that all could not be right
Let us read the account written by
himself.
During this time of great excitment,
my mind was called up to serious re-
Election and great uneasiness. .....
While I was laboring under the ex-
treme difficulties caused by the con-
test of these parties of religionists,
was one day reading the Epistle of
James, first chapter and fifth verse,
which reads: If any of you lack wis
dom, let him ask of God, that giveth
to all men literally, and upbraideth
not; and 1t shall be given him.
Never did any passage of scripture
come with more power to the heart of
man than this did at this time to
mine. AT length came to the
conclusion that must either remain
in darkness and confusion, or else /
must do as James directs, that is, ask
of God. / at length came to the deter
mination to ask Of God, concluding
that If He gave wisdom to them that
lacked wisdom, and would give lib
orally, and not upbraid, l might ven
ture. After had retired to the
place where l had previously designed
to go, having looked around me, and
finding myself alone, I kneeled down
and began to offer up the desires Of
my heart to God I had scarcely done
so, when Immediately l was seized
upon by some power which entirely
overcane me, and had such an aston
ish1ng Influence over me as to bind my
tongue so that I could not speak.
Thick darkness gathered around me,
and 1t seemed to me for time as Il
i were doomed to sudden destruction.
But. exerting all my powers to call
upon God to deliver me out or the
power of this enemy which had seized
upon me, and at the very moment
when l was ready to sink into despair
and abandon myself to destruction
not to an imaginary ruin, but to the
power of some actual being from the
unseen world, who had such marvel
Gus power as I had never before felt
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-06
-. Newton and James Gale
thrown to Concrete Pavement
when Bicycle Goes Like
one Hoss shay.
FRONT WHEEL rs CAUSE
-.,. w.n. TO pieces and Lads Ended
vp Their Little EScur''e" In
poetors Office with Band
ages and plaster.

~. mo boss shay Of the poem had
iav ,uterpart in modern bicycle.
80 George Newton and James Gale. two
.mall boys. and bicycle figured IN a
s s unusual accident which oc'
i H..rsd Yesterday afternoon at Six
su. and Morgan streets. They were
s .sina along on bicycle when the
s s,une wheel collapsed. throwing them
. rs and iniuring Newton the most ser.
,onslv He has cut on the side OF
~ .va0 Mad 4 swollen eye, and bruised
and cut shoulder.
sn Mewton was pedaling the wheel, and
ca,a was riding on the cross Oar. me
IN, Of the front wheel broke down
.hrowing Newton off the wheel on his
saae an the concrete street. The other
,ad r,as thrown off the wheel with con-
siderable force.
''s The boys were picked up and
Aro,,gh, 10 n doctors office where
their wounds were given attention.
pssidents near the scene of the acct
dant gave the boys first aid, but could
learn nothing of the cause OF the
.n,ash.up as the kids were too ex-
cired and hurt to tell very conerent
.iorv al that time. 1t was reported
On the streets that they had been
struck by an automobile but this was
not the case. cu
One of the boys lives on Carroll
street and the other one on Johnson
street They looked to be Kids OF
about the age Of thirteen or fourteen.
Their little trip ended suddenly in the
doctors office where they were pam
daged and taped and started on the
road to wellville.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-06
I he Beginning Of The End
Ushering In of the Last Dispensation
By Dr. JAMES E. TALMAGE
OF the Council of tile Twelve Church of Jesus Christ
ter-Day Saints; Salt Lake City, Utah.
NOTE For free copies of other articles of this SERIES send
request to the author

in any being-just at this moment OF
great alarm, / saw pillar of light
exactly over my head, above the
brightness of the sun, which descended
gradually until it fell upon me.
1T no sooner appeared than found
myself delivered from the enemy
which held me bound. When the light
rested upon me / saw two Personages,
whose brightness and flory defy all
description, standing above me in the
air. One of them spake unto me, cali
ing me by name. and said pointing to
the other-This Is my beloved Son,
hear Him!
My object in going to inquire Of
the Lord was to know which of ALL
the sects was right, that might know
which to join No sooner, therefore,,
did l get possession of myself, so as
to be able to speak, than asked the
Personages who stood above me in the
light, which of all the sects was right
and which | should join.
II was answered that l must join
none of them, for they were all wrong;
and the Parsonage who addressed me-
said that all their creeds were an
abomination in His sight; that those
professors were all corrupt; that
they draw near to me with their lfps,-~
but their hearts are far from me; they
teach for doctrines the commandments
of men, having a form of goodness. but
they deny the power thereof" (See
Pearl Of Great Price, pp $3.50.
Thus ended the long night of spir-
itual darkness in which man had
CROPPED for centuries. Thus was began
the dispensation of which the ancient
prophets had spoken, in preparation
for the coming of the Christ to reign
On earth as Lord and King.
This glorious and unprecedented
manifestation of the Father and the
Son to mortal was followed in later
years by visitations of angelic person.
ages through whom the Holy Priest
hood was again restored to earth, and
under whose direction the Church OF
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was
established in April 1890 Joseph
Smith was prophet of the living
God. His testimony is before the
world. The saving ordinances of the
Gospel are again administered under
Divine authority. and the means Of
salvation are offered freely to all man.
kind.
For the Book of Mormon, ETC., apply
to Northern States Mission, 1855 North
Sawyer Avenue, Chicago, III.
For book of $50 pp., containing COM
plete series of these articles, NUM-
berine 1914, entitled "The Vitality Of
Mormonism," apply to publishers:
The eorham Press Boston, Mass.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-06
HELEN BLAIR
TO GO SOUTH
Steamer Has Been Sold to Memphis,
Tenn, Purchasers and Saiis
Soon for New
Port.

The steamer Helen Blair will OIL
cially close her career on the upper
river this afternoon. The boat has
been sold to southern interests. Inc
Burlington Gazette says:
The steamer Helen Blair, known
in tbis section of the river for years,
will close It's season here on Satur-
day when. ut $3.50 the little packet
will depart for Davenport, Iowa. IL
may never appear on this section OF
the river again, but it is possible
that it will.
As previously announced, negotia-
tions have been on for It's sale 10
some men from Memphis, Tenn, ana
It is now stated that these negotia-
lions have been completed. All that
is delaying the Anal sale, to date IS
the fact that the Memphis men nave
not wired that the money Is In mana.
On receipt of such telegram Can
tain Blair will deliver the boat at
st. Louis. The purchase price mas
not been announced.
twhe Blair had successful season
despite the fact that laoor has been
high and scarce Twelve different
crews have been on the packet and
IL has thus been hard to handle
freight. Passenger traffic has been
fair. Unless the Blair is taken south
it will remain in winter quarters at
Davenport.
The steamer Keokuk VIII operate
until the first of November or until
halted by the ice.