davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
Only I Delegation
Due on Lot TOdau

SAN FRANCISCO. June 23.-Only
one state delegation was scheduled to
today.
The Michigan special was due to
pull in late this afternoon
Numerous delegates, however, ar
rived today as the vanguard of those
to follow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
Democrats Will Indorse League
and Suffrage, Mrs. Funk Declares
BY MRS. ANTOINETTE FUNK,
Noted Suffrage Leader.

2The national convention
without platform ndorsng the federal
am suffrage
policy of announced by
Endorsed leading democrat the United
1 i
suffrage
Woo Wilson
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
Pair GOred
to Death by COW

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, June 23-
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew iddell, both
more than so, wealthy pioneer farm
srs of Treynor, Ia, are dead from in
iuries received when gored by a cow
Tuesday.
The aged couple were attacked when
they tried to take a calf from it's
motherN
Neighbors beat of the angry ami
NAL with clubs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

publicans generally with regard to the
action OF their convention"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
SENTENCE HAAGS
TO IL MONTHS AND
$4,000 FINE EACH

Continued From Page one0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
BLAMES TIED
HANDS FOR BAD
PHONE SERVICE

CONTINUED From Page Ono1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-19
PERSONAL. AND SOCIAL
French Mission Circle
PRAYER Service

In celebration of the week of
prayer and self-denial the Pres
byterian Progressive Campaign
asked that Feb. 18th, be set aside
as a day OF prayer for foreign
missions in all women's mission
airy societies. The French Mis-
sion circle of the First Presby-
terrain church, always on the
alert in all progressive church
movements eagerly answered, the
call and an interesting program
was planned and conducted by
Mrs. B. L. Middleton, Secretary
of Pennsylvania Presbyterial.
All the women of the church were
invited to be present. The "wel-
come" was graciously given by
the vice president, Mrs. ]. S.
Head, in few we'll chosen words
and after the business session
concluded, the following program
was given interspersed with
hymns and oratorio records on
the Victrola:.
Roll Call-Missionary Current
Events.
Notwithstanding of the
Pennsylvania Presbyterial-Mrs,
Middleton. rn ~
Talk-The Presbyterian Pro-
gressive Program-Dr. Telford. .
History OF the French Mission
Circle-Mrs. Stanton Hume.
Talk-The Church Arxiliary-
Mrs T. s. Burnam.
History of the Women's For
eign Missionary Society-Miss
Lucia Burnam.
Response of Day of Prayer for
- . =
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-19

Mrs. Mary B. Deane, of the Eastern
Normal, has returned from a visit to
relatives in Nicholasville.
Mrs. D. c. Virgins has returned to
her home at Winchester after a visit
to Mrs. Selby Virgins here.
Mrs. w. o. Chenault is quite i'll with
influenza at her home on High street
her many friends will regret to know
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Adams, of
Winchester, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kit Hardin on
Main street.
Major and Mrs. R. E. Turley will
leave Saturday for a visit to the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Elmore in Lancaster.
Mr.. Thomas Jefferson Smith left
this week for a visit to friends in
Frankfort before returning to her
home at st. James Apartments, Louis
vile.
Mrs. J. S. Collins has sufficiently
recovered from her recent illness to
leave for Washington, where she will
spend some time with her son, Lieuten-
ant Commander Marshall Collins and
wife.
Mrs. ]. J. Edwards is quite
feeble at the home of her daught-
er, Mrs. Charles Pigg. Owing to
her advanced year-she is So
her friends are very uneasy over
her condition.
Mrs. Dan Walker and left this week
to join Mr.. Walker in Louisiana
where he is in business with his
cousin, Mr.. Walker Burnside, for
merly of Richmond. Mrs. James
Walker accompanied them on the trip
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-19
II TOPICS OF THE DAY
and Prizma Natural Color Pic
tures.-THE OLD FAITHFUL
PAINT LICK

VIM. Findley and family are moving
to Illinois to make their future home.
Miss Sue Higgins left Monday to
attend the Richmond Normal.
Rev. Green Todd and the District
Superintendent Rev. J. M. Literal
held quarterly meeting at Walnutta
Saturday and Sunday.
The Masons had banquet Satur-
day night at this place and put four
men through the third degree. A
delegation was down from Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Conn are the
proud parents of baby boy, born the
18th. He has been named Jas. B.
Conn
Dan Burchell, one of our prosperous
merchants, has bought of Arthur Rid
dell, his house and lot and will occupy
same for his residence. Mr.. Riddell
has bought house and lot in Rich
mond and will move his family there
soon.
VIM. Jones, of Lexington, was over
for a few days on business and visit
ing friends.
Misses Marie and Beulah Ledford
entertained with pretty valentine
party" last Saturday evening. The
house was decorated with valentine
colors. Music, games and delicious
refreshments were enjoyed, and the
large number Of guests report most
delightful evening.
DR.. and Mrs. B. B. Montgomery
have moved into their new residence,
which when completed will be the
handsomest in our community.
Mrs. Boyd Wynn is visiting friends
and relatives in Harlan county.
Mrs. Burdette Ramsey was called
to Indiana Saturday by the serious
illness Of her mother, Mrs. Ike Ar
mold.
Elisha Estridge went to Lexington
Monday to buy goods.
VIM. Champ, of Lancaster, was out
in our village Tuesday looking after
the vote on the bond issue for good
roads.
Jas. Davis bought of Robt. Elliott
his house and lot in Lowell for $2250.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-19
THURSDAY SPECIAL
VIOLA DANA IN l
"THE WILLOW TREE"
one of the sweetest stories ever
told 1,

Foreign Missions, led by Mrs.
Allen Earring, Secretary of For
eign Missions of French Mission
Circle. The responses were given
as prayers and for all the causes
in one, the evangelical medical,
educational, industrial, home mis-
sions, publications and ministerial
relief, in union, and by the fol-
lowing members: Mesdames
Keith, Bales, Bosley and Misses
Poyntz, Miller, Bright and Shaw.
Prayer-For the young women
and men of the church to devote
their lives to foreign mission
work-Dr. R. L. Telford.
Two prayers were offered for
the recovery of Mrs. c. D. Pattie,
beloved by all present.
Benediction -Mizpah = "The
Lord watch between me and thee
while we are absent one from an
other"
This closed one of the most
solemn and beautiful programs
the circle has ever given.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-19
BUFFALO

Mrs. Halle O'Donnell and son,
Clarence, visited Mrs. Hattie Hale
Sunday.
Mr.. Dave Benge visited his uncle,
Mr.. Jim Benge, Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Mize and sons, left for a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Cox, of Pamela.
Mr.. Jesse E. Hale visited his faith
er and mother, Mr.. and Mrs, Col.
Hale Sunday and his sister, Maude,
accompanied him home for few days
visit.
Miss Fife Hale is spending few
days with her cousin, Mrs. Halle
ODonnell of Million.
MIR. VIM. Pearson butchered a nice
beef Saturday.
We certainly are having some very
cold weather, the coolest we have had
this winter and are sure glad to see
it moderating.
Mrs. VIM. Cole and Mrs. Lucy Big
gerstaff visited Mrs. Halle O'Donnell
last Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-19
.Doyle-Ada1ns.

!, Mr.. J. E. Adams, %, of Bourbon
county, and Miss Leatha Doyle,
Is, Of this county, were united
in the holy bonds of inatrinlony at
the home of the officiating minis
ter, Rev. ]. A. McClintock, on
Broadway, Tuesday morning at
1890 o'clock. The home was
made beautiful for the occasion,
but the affair being very quiet.
only a few friends and kinsmen
were present. After the cere-
mony they motored to the home
of the groom's sister, Mrs. Kit
Hardin, on Main street, where a
beautiful dinner was served. The
happy pair left on the l 40 train
for Bourbon county where they
will make their home.
r The bride was more than lovely
on this, her wedding day; attired
in dark blue tailored suit with
hat to match, white gloves and
long white veil. The bride is the
oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Doyle, of the Lexington
pike, and is noted for her attrac-
itions. Mr. Adams is the young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Adams, now of Bourbon, but for
merly of this county. He is a
prosperous young farmer and
we'll suited for the fair maiden
whom he has woed and won.
Both have a host of friends who
who. extend best wishes for their
happiness. 49,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-19
No.
! More !.
II Corn
Suffering
"Gets-It" Never Leaves a Corn On
ANY Foot For Very Long.

4 The hurting "pep'' goes right out
of that corn the moment a few
drops of "Gets-It" lands thereon. It
is through. and .for keeps"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-19
Entertain for Guest

Mrs. w. P. Willard invited a few
friends in Wednesday afternoon to
meet Mrs. Robert E. Turley, Jr., of
Alliance, Ohio, who is with Mrs. r.
E. Turley on the campus. Each guest
brought her sewing and the hours
were very informally and pleasantly
passed. Included in the number were:
Mrs. Robert Turley, Miss Elizabeth
Turley, Mrs. G. w. Goodloe, Mrs. Joe
P. Chenault, Mrs: Murray Smith, Mrs.
E. c. Stockton, Mrs. Robert Burnam,
Jr., and Mrs. Anna Mae Walker. A
delicious salad course was served.
Mr.. w. D. Oldham is in Chicago
this week on business.
Mr.. w. D. Hamilton is in
Lexington on business.
Mrs. o. DIN Green is i'll with
something like the flu.
Miss Willie Kenndy is visiting
relatives at Covington.
Mrs. Eugene Walker is out aft
err a tussle with the flu.
Mrs. ]. P. Chenault will visit Mrs.
Ben Buckner in Paris next week.
Mrs. James Riddell, of Irvine,
| is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe
i-Bow1es.
Mr.. William Smith is suffering from
a broken arm he received while crank
| ing an automobile.
Messrs. Ben Johnson, Simpson
Charlie and julie Rogers spent We'd
tuesday in Lexington.
|. The many friends of Miss Katie
Smith of Maysvile will regret tt
hear she is i'll with flu.
Mr.. George D. Hamilton, of Somer-
set, was her this week to visit Mrs
j. B. Stouffer and family.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-19

Judge and Mrs. N. B. Turpin have
returned from visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
/ T. C. Turpin, in Dayton, Ohio.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-19
Pirate Bridge Meets

The Pirate Bridge club was delight
fully entertained Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. L. 3. Weisen-
burgh. Those who enjoyed the game
were Mrs. A. r. Denny, Mrs. Hale
Dean, Mrs. w. P. Willard, Mrs. S. J.
McGaughey, Mrs. j. J. Greenleaf,
Mrs. S. M. Saufey, Mrs. Waller
Bennett.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-19

you'll have no more pain but will
notice the corn getting loose and
wobbly. In a day or so, you lift
it right off without any feeling.
your troubles. Millions have proved
"Gets-It' to be the one and only
Unfailing, common sense corn re-
mover. Why not you?
~'GetS-It" costs but triffe at any
drug store and carries a money!
back guarantee. MID. by E. Law.
renee & Co., Chicago.
Sold in Richmond ana recommends,
as the worlds best corn remedy b!
Stockton & Son
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-07
COMMUNITY CLUB
 DANCE THURSDAY

The members of the Community club have taken over the entire work of the Italian army in the Anti-Tuberculosis association campaign. Other organiza- tions which were associated with the Community club in this army during Stha war are not taking part as a unit.
 Evans Dunn. commander of the Italian army, announced yesterday that in addi- ton to making thorough canvass Of the territory allotted to his army. the members had decided to give subscrip- tion dance at the Tutwiler ballroom Thursday night, the entire proceeds Of which will go to the anti-tuberculosis campaign.
 The Smith saxophone orchestra of Lex ington, Ky, will provide music for the occasion. It is announced that tickets for the dance, which will be $2, are on sale at Bright Drug company at Five Points, Nunnallys on Twentieth street. and at Reynolds haberdashey
 Mr. Evans is being assisted by the fol- lowing colonels in the Italian army: Crawford Johnson. Jr. Angiln White, Alex Cecil. Jr., Chappell Cory. Jr., and Henry Perry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-07
ARE |MPRESSEDBY MOOSEHEART PLANT pr. Stewart and Dr.. Broadly sack From Inspection of
 Moose Home

A decision to place name plates on sections of Birmingham and an address by pr. George Stewart on the advan- tages of a 'Mooseheart" for this city consumed the programme at the regu- lar weekly meeting of the members council of the Civic Association held in the cafe yesterday at noon.
 The following committee was 3D. pointed to have charge of the placing of the street name plates: w. L. White, DuPont Thompson and simon Reuben.
 pr. Stewart, pastor of the Fisst Methodist church. and Dr. J. M. Bro ldy, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presby- terian church, returned last week from .Mooseheart," H.. the little city of the orphans, established and main tained by the national Moose organiza- tion. A similar plant together with a home for old folks, will be establish ed during the next year in the south, and Birmingham people are trying to have it brought here.
 The thing that struck me ns re- markable was the Christian spirit of the home said pr. Stewart This organization, which is benevolent, but not influenced by any of the recognized Christian denomi nations or organiza- tions, still displays the Christian spirit better thon 1 havt ever seen it dis played by any denominational 'ns.i-u- tion."
 ~The national committee on the To- cation of the home will come to Bir- mingham to look over possible sites early in January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-07
PASTOR'SFUNERAL
 THIS AZ TERNOON
Prominent Churchmen Will At- tend Burial of Rev. L. Fletch-
 CT Parrish at ElmWood

Funeral services over the remains o1 Rev. L. Fletcher Parrish, who Cied Sunday evening at S:45 o'clock at the home of his father in-l law, J. s. Rus sell, 1914 Allen street will be held his afternoon at 1 o'clock from the North Highland Methodist church. Interment will follow at Elmwood cemetery.
 The services will be conducted ty Rev. J. E. Morris, pastor of the North Highland church, assisted by Rev. F. l.. Aldridge, pastor of the First Meth odist church, of Sylacauga, and Dr. S.. presiding elder and now pastor at Owenton. The following will be the pallbearers. J. D. Scruggs, E. R. Pe- gram. G. M. Bowers, c. w. Greene, II. M. Henderson and H. H. Ament -nem- bers' of the board of stewards of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist ch1rch when Dr. Parrish was pastor there. The honorary pallbearers will be the ministers of the Birmingham and Bessemer districts of the Methodist conference.
 pr. Parrish is survived by his widow two Sons, Fletcher, Jr.. and Frank Parrish: two daughters, Mrs. John Buddy and Miss Mildred Parrish, all of Birmingham, and four brothers, w. D. Parrish. of Nashville; Rev. S. J. 'ar- rish, of Atlnata. and J. N. and Hollis D. Parrish, of Birmingham.
 For IT years Dr. Parrish served in the North Alabama conference, the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church e. ing his last charge. He was educated at the University of Alabama and at Birmingham Southern college. He was pastor at Hartselle, Oxford West An- niston,. Jonesboro Sylacauga First church and the Eleventh Avenue church. He completed his four years at three appointments during his ss- torate. He was well known through : out the state and was very popular in Birmingham. where he rendered valu- able service as citizen of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-07
COUNTY SOLICITOR URGES BACKING OF
 PEACE OFFICIALS
Says It's Duty of Citizens to Help Deputies and Police Catch LaWbreakers and
 Not Stand Watching

It is absolutely necessary for the citizens of Birmingham to give the officers their fullest cooperation if the crime wave which has struck ing to Solicitor Joseph R. Tate.
 Whenever n crime Is committed, every once-ir sight rurs to the scene and stands around over the person wounded or hurt and gives little or no attention to tDc per petrntOr. he declared. This is a great mistake. and one that should be remedicd imme ediateiy.
 ''When a person has committed crime, 1t Is the duty of persons seeing If. or being near. to run after the culprits and make every effort to spprehend then,,- said Mr. Tate, "instend of standing around the victim. Of course, it Is nec- essary for some one to give nttca- tfon to the victim. but every one should not rush to the scene md just stand around, as they usually do.
 "Whenever nm accident occurs, people within several blocks rush up to investigate. hut never seem to think of the one committing .he crime, and in many instances he ;s allowed to go on his way. making his escape.
 On the other hand. the public should uphold the officers, and not always be knocking them. I have noticed In court, when m officer takes the stnnd, the attitude of many Is to ridicule him and to show openly that they believe ,he defendant rather than the officer. In my opinion, this Is n Erent mis- take and does much harm. for per sons in the courtroom hear these things and 1t gives them the i'm prersion that the officers arc not believed. and they cnn do anything md get nwny with 1t.
 "If we haven't capable officers. then charges should he made fo the heads of the departments. nnd If the charges are found ts be true the officers should he fired snd others secured. This cannot he done. however. unless the public gives its assistance and co-opera- tion."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-07

tempting and are sure to be sold very easily. Mrs. A. W. Dupuy has charge and has arranged large supply of preserves, jellies and other things for the housekeeper.
 The candy booth promises to be one of the most popular of the bazar. Mrs. Charles Denegre is chairman and has secured candies of every variety surel to please old and young alike.
 Light lunches will be served each day, beginning at t1:45 o'clock. Mrs. J. Rivers Carter is general chairman of this department.
 THE HOSTESSES
 Those serving as hostesses today are Mrs. John Beard. Mrs. Carter, from the Church of the Advent, Mrs. J. S.. Graham and Mrs. Mack Drennen from St. Marys-on- the Highlands. and Mrs IT. o. Melton from St. Andrew.
 This afternoon will be children's aft- ernoon. Mrs. J. M. Wright will be in charge. Santa Claus with his pack on his back and everything will be ON hand to greet all boys and girls and those who have been good will have the pleasure of telling him just what they want him to bring them Christ : mas. There will also be grab bag for the entertainment of the little folk. PRIZES wrist watch donated by Mary S1oss Whitaker the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Vernon Whitaker, wiil be given to the most popular little girl in the district.
 To the small boy receiving the larg- est number of votes. a velocipede that looks like bicycle will be given. Thisl prize was donated by Ed Warren andl Is sure to attract all small boys who have had visions of having a real bi- cycle when they were large enough.
 The proceeds from the Doll bazar goi to the Children's hospital being prac-l ticaliy it's sole source of maintenance funds.
 The hospital furnishes treatment for helpless, sick babies who otherwise would not receive the medical atten- ton they need. The bazar will be open through Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-07
Poultry Show Opens
 With l,5OO Exhibits

About 1,5o0 exhibits, including rabbits, chickens. pigeons and geese, are entered in the second annual show of the South ern Poultry association and the Alabama Rabbit Breeders association, now being held in the upstairs of the municipal garage, -17S1 Second avenue.
 Judging of the 150 rabbit exhibits will be held today, when champions from the 10 different varieties will be chosen and a number of cash prizes and silver cups awarded.
 The largest rabbit entered in the show belongs to J, T. Rust. It is female steel gray Flemish Giant weighing l7 pounds, and is one of very rare va- riety in the United States.
 One of the most attractive exhibits oi fancy breeds is that listed by the Nor wood Rabbitry. Besides several good exhibits of domestic animals this rabbitry is showing Blue t'len:sn Giant. large blue gray animal recently brought to Birmingham and one of the few in tne southern states. Another interesting ex- hibit from Norwood is the White Angora, a pink-eyed rabbit with very long, soft, slightly curly fur.
 The newest breed showing is the Amer ican Blue Giant recently brought to ta- southern states. Three of this breed have been entered by w. D. Morton of Jack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-07
WHY HOUSEHOLD
 HELP IS SCARCE

Increasing demands for office girls, waitresses and doctors assistants have made house girls, wash women and cooks as scarce as hens teeth. accord- ing to an announcement made by H. P. Oliver, manager of the municipal em- ployment bureau. Investigations would indicate that the negro women Lave entered into pact to avoid work in the homes of Birmingham as long as there is any other kind of work available.
 ''The hundreds of calls which we rc- ceive every day from housekeepcrs who want servants led us to make a comprehensive investigation of the con ditions in the city," said MT. Oliver. -We were convinced that the condition was abnormal and brought about by some cause other than scarcity since there has been no ~perceptable exodus of house servants from Birmingham to other parts of the country.
 "Our researches showed us that 20 per cent of the colored female appli- cants for work are seeking employ ment in other than domestic channels and most of them are seeking to hold positions that might easily be filled fy white women"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-07
CONNER RECOVERING
 FROM BLOW ON HEAD

w. c. Conner, special officer for the Woodward Iron company at Besscmer. IS still suffering from a painful seaip wound as the result of being hit oyer the head with the butt of a pistol by negro whom he shot and killed after the negro had attempted to hold him up early Sunday morning.
 Officer Conner. who lives near tho pipe shops at Bessemer. was going from home to work at the Woodward furnace when he was stopped by three negroes. who sprang from behind box car. The ne- groes demanded that he throw up his hands
 According to Mir. Corners story to po- lice authorities, he drew his gun and fired one time. One of the negroes fell to the ground and the other two ran. Mr. Conner started toward the one he had shot. whereupon the negro jumped up, grabbed the pistol from his bands and strucis him over the head with it..
 Mir. Conner was dazed by the blow for a moment and when he gained control of himself he found the negro dead a short distance from where the attempted hold-up occurred. No trace of the otn .f two negroes could be found by the cffi- cers who later conducted an inyestlga. ton.