davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
sAPTisTs TO CELEBRATE 18th
ANNIVERSARY OF CONVENTION

When the Southern Baptist Conven.
ton assemblies in Washington, D. c.,
May II, it will be the seventy-fifth an.
niyersary of the founding Of that body
and will be known as the Victory Con
vention, by reason of the fact that it
will celebrate the successful conclu-
sion of the rs Million Campaign. The
local committee in Washington is
making plans to entertain 10000 dele
gates and visitors.
By reason of the fact that the future
program of the denomination along all
general lines will be formulated at this
time, it is expected the meeting viii
be one of the most important in the
history of the denomination in the
South.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
How to Keep Baby
Smiling and Well
See that the daily functions regular and normal

Y you can't expect the little
ones to be happy and play
ful when the head feels dull
snd the stomach bioated. The
normal habit of children is to be
i:a2py and when you notice them
crGss and fretful You will usually
Hnd constipation is responsible.
Perhaps they have missed that
e!a;!y function SO necessary to
comfort and health. Look at the
tongue and see if the breath is
La,l. Watch for belching. These
are the teil-tale symptoms of con-
slipation. Tonight give a little
Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
which you can buy at any drug
store, and it viii act in the morn
ing aid the troublesome symp-
toms promptly disappear.
Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
Z coordination OF simple laxative
herbs with pepsin. Unlike the
ha5sBer physics it acts gently and
without gripping so that while
g5oHHups can use il freely it can
also be given to a tiny baby With
Eorfeas safety. Thousands Of
American families would not think
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy

The great benefit derived from the
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged by
many. Mrs. Benjamin F. Blakeney,
Decatur, ILL.,, writes, "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is by far the best med
icine for colds and coughs we have
ever used in our family. I gave it to
nv children when small for Group and
have taken it myself" tt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
Better CHURCH BUILDINGS PLANNED
FOR RURAL DISTRICTS BY BAPT|STe

PART OF PROCEEDS OF rs MILLION CAMPAIGN WILL Be
EMPLOYED IN ERECTING BETTER HOUSES OF WoR
SHIP AND OTHERWISE HELPING DEVELOP WEAK
CONGREGATIONS, 1T Is ANNOUNCED
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
TWO AND A HALF MILLION NEW
CHRISTIANS ARE SOUGHT.

Baptists of the eighteen states in
the territory of the Southern Baptist
Convention are now in the first stages
Of the campaign that is aimed to win
at least two and half million new
converts to Christ in the homeland dur
ing the next five years. This is an
average Of 100000 new converts for
each year of the Is Million Campaign
and early returns from the evangelistic
efforts indicate the goal will be
reached.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06

Several outstanding results OF the
Baptist 70 Million Campaign will be
noted in the larger development Of the
rural churches. This development will
take the form Of a more efficient
church and Sunday School life and in
better houses of worship around which
the church and Sunday School actiV-
tiles viii center.
Through the enlistment department
of the Home Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention, Atlanta.
Ga, weak, struggling churches will be
aided in development to the point
where they can, become self-supporting
end employ a competent pastor for
much more of his time than has been
given these churches before, while
plans for the betterment of the rural
Sunday Schools through series Of
institutes for the training of teachers
in al the Southern states this summer
will be carried out by the Baptist Sun
day School Board.
Best Plans Are Recommended.
Plans have been perfected by the
dI uSpCi VI Tic Dap
fist Sunday School Board at Nashville.
Tenn, in cooperation with the Church
Building and Loan Department of the
Home Mission Board, whereby local
building committees can procure de-
tailed plans OF the best modern church
buildings for either large or small con-
gregations. These plans have been so
drawn as to take care of every phase
Of church activity, the Sunday School
and other departments being so pro-
vided for as to enable them to do their
most efficient work. And a modern
building, containing all these essential
provisions, can be provided by any
community that is able to build an old
fashioned one-room church building,
as the cost for the modern structure
is no more than that Of the old-style
one.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
MRS. CLAY'S WILL

In her will Mrs: Josephine Clay,
author and noted breeder of thoro
breds, entails Ashland Farm in
Fayette during the life of her two
daughters, and expresses the hope the
property will continue in the posses
sion of the family.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06

trict, has rendered his resignation 70
State headquarters. In keeping with
the policy CT the Legion, barring
from It's official bodies aspirants To-
political position, Mr. Ripy's resigna-
ton was accepted.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
RIPY RESIGNS LEGION POST

Because C his candidacy for Con-
ercss, Frank L. Ripy, of Lawrence
burg, member Of the American
Legion OF Kentucky's Executive Com
nittec, representing the Eighth Dis
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06

of being wijhout q bottle il the
house for the emergency arises
almost daily when It IS needed.
In spite of the facs that Dr.. Caid-
,vell's Syrab Pebs:'l is the Lcrges: selling
liquid laxative in The ,yorid, there
being over 6 million bottles sold c,ich
year, many eOho need its bcncfts h1ve
rot set :ised Il. II yon heus not, sead
soar name and address tor a free ts.5l
bottle 10 DR.. w. B. CaIdsueiI, 81
Washington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
Child FATALI.Y BURNED

Buns suffered when his clothing
caught fire at an open crate proved
fatal TO Ishmael Woodrow Haney, 2
year-old son of ]. II. Haney OF Win
chester.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
Big Loan. Fund Provided.

To aid. deserving Congregations in
building adequate houses ofi worship,
the church building loan department
was established six years ago and al
ready more than 700 churches have
been helped in building needed houses.
The initial fund, established for this
purpose, was fixed at $1,000,000 and
an additional $1,000,000 will be re-
ceived from the rs Million Campaign.
Applications pending now aggregate
81 100000 and loans are being made at
The rate of $4,000 per month. No
loans are being made in excess Of one.
third of the value of the property, and
the loan made must clear the property
of all other Indebtedness and thus
make it possible to dedicate the build
ing
From the Is Million Campaign the
Home Mission Board will receive, also,
S2,500,0G0 to be used as gifts in the
building of additional churches during
the next five years, but this sum will
be expended largely in aiding churches
in strategic points, among them being
educational centers where it is de-
sired to erect churches for promoting
the religious life of students, especially
of those students affiliated with Bap.
fist churches.
OF the $4,000 Baptist churches in
the South, 21,000 are in the rural dis
tricts and in small villages, and $4,000
of them have preaching services only
once MONTH While the work of the
enlistment forces will be to help these
weak congregations solve their prob
lens and help them develop in mum.
bers and efficiency, the other denomi-
national agencies will help these strug-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

management" of the railway company who fails to obey the terms of the ordinance.
 Gives City Power to Enforce Oroers
 The new ordinance. now city ordl- nance number 351, was passed m an effort to give tn city commission more boyer in forcing the street car com pany to obey the orders of the com mission in regard to paving, grading and making repairs. The ordinance had its first and second readings at previous meeting of the commlssloh'
 Discussion of the ordinance in the meeting yesterday centered upon whether the city would be able 10 enforce it; that is, the power the commission would be able to exercise over the street railway company, as the courts might hold that jurisdiction over the street car company lay with the stae corporation commission. It was ognized. however. that If the matter were carried to the courts and the corporation commission be found to have Jurisdiction. the city would be relieved of responsibility for existing conditions
 Jurisdiction Point
 Commissioner Luke Henderson said he favored the ordinance, but he did not want to pass an ordinance that the city could not carry out. City Manager Thompson said the city would undoubtedly take the matter to the courts. Assistant City Attorney Nelson then stated that he was unable to say just whether the city could en- force the ordinance. because of the recent decision of the supreme court in the case of Hattie Mosher ca al against the city. and that should the matter be carried to the court of last resort and the corporation commission be found to have jurisdiction, the city commission would be relieved or the responsibility for existing conditions.
 After further discussion the ordi- nance was passed unanimously. Its title reads as follows:
 An ordinance making the failure neglect or refusal of any street rail- road company. or owner of any street railroad company, to comply with any order Of the city commission with re- spect to conforming it's railroad track to grade, paving the same and making repairs to the same. a misdemeanor and also making the failure. neglect or refusal of any person having the management. control and direction of such railroad, to use all reasonable effort to procure aGompliance by said railroad with af such order of the city commission, a misdemeanor. and providing for the punishment thereof"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
TWO PIONEERS PASS
 0N ID GREAT WEST

Two Arizona pioneers, members of the state Pioneers Home at Prescott passed on to the Great West this week according to advices just received at the office of Andrew Baumert, Jr.. sec retary of the board of state institu- tions. The pioneers were George C. Cary and Stephen Henkel. Cary went to the home from Yavapai county two years ago. and died on March 9 a the age of S2 after 56 years Of residence in the state. Henkel went to the home from Maricopa county in 1916 and dieo there on March at the age of "A. with A years to his credit as a pioneer.
 At the time when Cary was admit ted to the home Judge F. W. Wells of Prescott sent the following letter about him to Justice Henry D. Ross Of the supreme court:
 My dear Judge-I have today writ ten to the commission on state inSti- tutionS commenting the admission of George C. Cary as an inmate in the Pioneers Home. George came into the territory along with our party, landing
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

company to comply with the orders or the city commission. i-- regard to paving it's track, conforming its tracks to g~ade, and making repairs, q mis- demeanor and punishable as such, was passed unanimously by the city commission at it's meeting yesterday morning The vote. while unanimous came after a general and varied dis cussion-
 In its verbiage the ordinance applies with equal effect to any street railroad company, or owner of any street rail road company. The ordinance also makes the failure. neglect or refusal of "any person having the manage ment control and direction ot such railroad to use all reasonable effort to procure a compliance with such or der of the city commission" misde- meanor.
 The ordinance provides a fine of s200 for each day the street car com pany fails to comply with the orders of tn city commission in regard to grading. paving or repairing. and fine of s2O0 or so days in the city jail. or both. for any person having the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

in Prescott in July, 1864. He was one of us who took the contract Of furnish ing the quarter master at Fort Whip pie with logs and posts for the building of the fort into a Stockade and thus commenced his activities in the ,devel- opment of Arizona. and has been en- gagged in credible pursuits ever since. He is one of the unluclly fellows whose old age finds him practically down and
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
NET AGAIN POPULAR
 BLOUSE MATERIAL

Imported blouseS are showing net as material highly favored, particu- larly when it is combined with lace as trimming. Another feature of the new blouses from Paris is the long sleeves
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

which appear in almost every style. These either come in tightly about the wrist. or hang in bell-fashion over the hand.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

If kissing is so deadly as we are scientifically told, perhaps the Fool Killer would keep his. work up better if we changed him to a Fool Kisser.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

One sign of spring we'll get along without this year is the book beer sign. Consequently to q great many
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

T-
 The Pioneers Home was built for just such men. and those of us who are able to pay taxes pay them cheerfully for the support and maintenance of the true pioneer
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

there won't be any spring in this years calendar.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
STREET BY. MUST
 ObEyC|TY ORDERS ORDINANCE SAYS
Measure Makes It An Of fense For Company to Fail to Comply With City's Orders on Paving, Grad ing, Etc.

The ordinance making the failure, neglect or refusal of the street railway
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-12
Veteran Teacher
Dead; Taught PereS
Head School Board

Mise Annie Christine Ruedelhuher
veteran teacher Of the Memphis schools
taught the president OF the school
board. Hardwig Peres, more than half
Q century ago, Mr.. Peres said Thurs
day. He stated appropriate resolutions
would be presented AT an early meet
ing OF the board. 10
The death at 7;i5 o'clock Wednesday
night OF Miss Ruedelhuber\ removed
from the city teacher who for more
than so years has instructed the youth
OF Memphis and many OF the prominent
men and women OF the city got their
early training under her direction
Almost from the time public schools
were opened In Memphis Miss Chrls-
tine, as she was known served cuntla-
uously, the last So years Of which time
being spent as superintendent Uf the
Market street school
Miss Ruedelhuber was born IN New
Orleans Aug, 10. iS4a. and came 20 this
city in her young womanhood, She -
survived by sister, Mrs. A. l., Rowe.
l49 Poplar avenue. with whom she lived
and where she died, and niece. Mss
Annie G. Rowe
Funeral services Of Miss Rucdehuber
viii not be arranged until the arrival
OF Miss Rowe, who is en- route here from
Oklahoma, The body win lie In state
at the First Presbyterian church, OF
which the deceased was devout menu
Der, prior 10 the funeral services. Hun
dreds Of former students Of the dead
teacher probably win view the body
before interment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-12
NEWSPAPER BUYS
BUILDING SITE
Commercial Appeal Plans to
Erect New Home on
Court Avenue.

The purchase OF site for new
home for the Memphis Commercial APP
peal at the southwest corner Of Court
avenue and Third street 14SA feet
square, from the Lee estate, was re-
ported Thursday. The property is just
east from. and In the same block with
the Commercial Appeal building. with
only the alley intervening, giving the
Commercial Appeal company possession
81 the entire Court avenue frontage
from Second to Third street. The pur-
chase price was reported to have been
ss00, 600
No definite building plans have yet
been agreed upon, It Is said, but 1t Is
reported that plans are contemplated
whereby the federal reserve bank will
move into the building now occupied
by the Commercial Appeal and that a
large new building especially designed
for the newspaper business viii be
erected on the new location,
Other plans said 10 be under ConsId-
GRAFTON provide for an extension Of the
present building to the rear by bridging
the alley. and locating part of the
plant In the new building but maintain
ing the office and business departments
at the present location.
Negotiations for the purchase OF the
newly acquired property have been
pending for some time, The CONNER
cial Appeal now occupies q f0ur-story
and basement building erected IN 1905,
but which is now much too small to
properly accommodate the business,
making an addition to the building OF a
new building OF greater size In the near
future imperative,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-12
HOIU n Avoid
PntIEilOnid Is
It'd In Bulletin

timely adle as TO precautions to
ne observed avoiding pneumonia has
been given Z by the Shelby County
IGpereuiosisbcIety. in statement
given to thoIress Thursday.
., Pneumouloccurs in all climates. at
alL seasons. pd affects all ages" the
Slatement 81 1T is more prevalent
curing the 1sons of bad weather,
winter and fling. Prolonged exposure.
together wit lower vitality. Is a fire.
uueht cause. Anything that will lower
the power otCsiRtance predisposes to
pneumonia, he material. coughed and
splt up by heumonia patients con-
Jams tho prpmonia germs All such
ing.
In = perctaRe of cases pneumonia
~ readily Comuuicable from one per-
son TO anotr. Each case Of pneu-
monla Ehoultbe regarded as a point
from which he disease may spread.
the pneumon patient should be iso-
lated as far1 possible.
All aTticlesused. by pneumonia pa
uents, as dies. handkerChiefs. bed
linen. and Ching, should be cleansed
by boiling bore being used again. The
room occupit by pneumonia patients
should be cthfullv cleaned each day,
care being ten to avoid the stirring
Of dust.
After the lness the bedroom oc-
cupied by theIncumonia patient should
liz thorough Clcansed. walls as well
as floor. the aired and summed for
several daysbefore being put In use
again.
To prOteclagainst pneumonia:
w ear suffient clothing.
Avoid Unnecessary contact with
pneumonia pients.
Have pleT Of fresh air in sleeping
room.
Avoid alctohc drinks,
Keep IN bd physical condition.
avoid prdnged exposure to cold"
SHELBY CfNTY TUBERCULOSIS
433 Excharp Bldg. Memphis, Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-12
MISSION MEETING
AT BROWNSVILLE

\ large delegation Of Methodist
preachers and laymen are planning 10
go to Brownsville. Tenn. TO attend the
mld-yeRr meeting OF the board of mis-
siois Of the Memphis conference to be
held March 1918
Tho entire mission work Of the con-
ference win be discussed and In con-
nectton with the centenary campaign
OF the church the plans 10 he worked
out take on Unusual Importance.
Collections on subscriptions taken In
the centenary drive last May, in which
the Memphis conference subscribed an
nroNimately $4,000, 600, are said to be
surprisingly good
The Rev. John r. Myers is presi-
dent OF the board and win preside at
the meeting
Among the speakers will be Rishop
Atkins and n number OF prominent
Methodlsts from Memphis
----------S-----
No salary lost Flu prevented by
taking one or two Laxative Quinldne
Tablets tVan Vleet'sl every night. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-12

sensible course Is 10 nut any food that
Goes not seem absolutely wholesome
lntn the garbage can"
Mr. Mantel called attention 10 the
fact that the olives from the contamt-
mated lot which he examined gave off
most nauseatinr odor somewhat like
tho smell OF limhurger cheese, which
might easily be detected by any one
with normal nasal organs. He now
has In his office several olives from
this lot which were found in the hack
yard Of the NunllannOn home Wednes-
day, five days after the party which
caused seven deathSa These olives give
OF that offensive odor which results
from the toxins generated by the botu-
linus bacteria
This germ Is not peculiar to ripe
olives said Mr. Mantel, but may be
present in any foodstuff The germ
was first discovered in sausage. II
succumbs to severe heat and boiling ut
q great degree. say around 400 Faren-
het for 10 or Is minutes, will insure
its death.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-12
COMMON SENSE CARE
GUIDES TO PREVENT
POISONING IN FOOD

There Is no foundation for a rejec-
ton Of canned goods in general or even
ripe olives. because 81 tho tragic e.
foct Of the contamination Of "A bottle
Of ripe olives which was eaten here.
said to have been inoculated with the
hotullnns germ, F A Mantel. city bac-
terloiogist stated Thursday morning.
The terrible events which ensued
here however, should be taken by
those who used canned goods a. a
warning TO exercise due care and com.
mon sense, said Mr. Mantel In nearly
all cases Of canned or bottle fruits.
vegetables or meats that have become
contaminated display some physical
evidence Of unwh0lesomcnesR The
toxins present will give off some or
tens've odor or else there will be some
evidence Of fermentation, perhaps both
odor and fermentation, II either OF
these conditions or any suspicion Of
them Is observed the can or bottle OF
food should he at once thrown away,
said the bacterioloEist. THE only
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-12
SCHOOL HEADS OUTLINE
EXTENSIVE BUILDING PLAN
IF BOND ISSUE SECURED

mediate relief of contested conditions
In the city high schools, both white
and Colored
Unless something Is done.y Super
intondent Jones said, ito relieve the
situation In the high schools next fall
viii find them badly crowded"
The superintendent favors the build
Ing of a junior high school In the
northeast and another in the south
west section of the city This plan
he believes. will relieve the conditions
for years to come,
The negro schools would be consid-
erabIy benefited II the bond issue car
ried the superintendent said, as con-
ditions Of CONGESTION similar TO those
obtaining in the white schools need to
b. relieved
The vocational high school plan Of
the superintendent is to build n shop
and greatly increase the equipment at
the institution,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-12

President Hardwig Peres of the city
school board. has plans for a new vo-
cational high school, to be erected and
equipped at cost Of more than $780,
ditionai junior high schools ard col
ored school all TO be simultaneously
located in his proposed bond issue OF
$1,000, 600 carries. according to state
ment made by him Thursday morning.
dicated on the amount OF the bond is-
sue and the financial situation at that
time. said Mr.. peres
Wharton Jones, city school superin-
tendent. has ideas quite similar with
those Of the president Of the school
board with regard to school facilities
needed In Memphis. In the event the
So 100000 bond issue proposed by the
school board president materializes the
superintendent would favor the i'm
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-12
Otie James Butler,

JACKSON, Tenn, Feb II. (Spl1-
Otte James Butler. II years old. died
last night at the home Of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, A, n Butler, seven miles
east of the city. Besides his parents,
he is survived hv five sisters, Mrs Mat
tie MAY Mayfield, Misses Florence, Geor-
gia, Emma Lee and Vera Butler, and
three brothers, Charles Hubert and
Clifton, The funeral services were con
Quoted from the residence by Rev. Mr..
Brooks pastor Of the Beech Bluff Meth
odist church, lnterment took place in
Mccoy cemetery.