davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15

OUR neighboring county of Nor
gan will present a candidate for Com
missioner of Agriculture on the Repub-
lcan State ticket, in the person of H
w. Bayer, of Berkeley Springs. Mr.
Bayer's is lively lawyer and may be
very good farmer, but he will have
to be mighty foxy if he gets the nom
ination away from Uncle Jim Stewart
who cultivates votes and oats with
equal success
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15

THE big farmers meeting at Nor
gantown endorsed the proposition for
q bond issue of S5O,OOO,OoO for good
roads. If the farmers are willing to
pay their share of this large sum,
everybody else ought to be. And yet
we have our doubts about the wis
dom of plunging into such an ex-
travagant programme.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15
Just q little suggestion---

When Charles Town, possibly waiting No. ID &W
home wishing place pass
around the OPERA HOUSE and
We showing
and orchestra We asking your
something that have ome
possibly take Of but CHARLES
yourself Our III
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15

THE leaders of the striking steel
workers last week officially, but re-
luctantly, called off the strike which
had died an unofficial death couple
of months previously. The strike
was an absurd and unjustfable one in
the beginning, and those who en-
gineered it ought to have been beat
en-. The net result was loss to the
strikers in wages of S4S,0O5, O6O, a
property loss of Sl52,15O, and loss
of many millions to the steel COM
panies.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15

FRIDAY of this week goes down to
history as the date Of the death of
John Barleycorn. Hehas been dying
dying hard-for some months past,
but constitutional prohibition knocks
him out on Friday. His sorrowful
adherents are trying hard to bring
him back to life, but it can't be done
he is permanently dead The mourners
are many, but a new generation is
growing up that will never miss him,
and soon he will be only an obnoxious
memory
What a wonderful victory it is that
at last every distillery, every brewery
and every saloon in the United States
has actually been closed for all time.
Certainly the world is growing bet
ter.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15

1T looks as if woman suffrage is
coming soon. Oregon ratified the
amendment on Monday, making the
twenty-hfth ratifying State Only
eleven more Safes are needed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15
Commissioners Notice.

The account of Charles w. and
walter j. Flanagan, Executors of
James S. Flanagan, deceased, is be-
fore me for settlement at my Office in
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of January, 1920
j. S. BRAGONIER,
Commissioner of Accounts.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15

THE treaty of peace was signed at
Versailles last Sunday by all the ma
tons in the great world war ex-
cept the United States, and our gov
eminent is now the only one that is
still officially at war with Germany.
This is not the will of the American
people, but is due to the narrowness
and stubbornness of the little group
OF peanut politicians in the United
States Senate who are dominated by
Senator Lodge. We are sorry to say
that the two Senators from West Vir-
ginia, Mr.. Sutherland and Mr.. Elkins,
are in this group of recalcitrants.
1t is humilating that our own coun-
try is thus betrayed. 1t is of course,
Notifying to President Wilson, that
his efforts for world peace should be
thwarted by his personal and political
enemies, but it is equally outrageous
that all the people of this country
must thus be brought into contempt
with the nations Of the world.
The Senate has shown itself to be
a foolish and reprehensible body, and
1t has forfeited the respect of the peo-
pie of the United States. Our gov
eminent went into the great war with
clean hands and with altruistic mo-
tives. We have forfeited the good
opinion Of the peoples Of the world
and have lost our opportunity to be
the leader in world thought and world
ideals by the cheap and petty parti.
sanship Of Senator Lodge and his, fol.
lowers.
1t looks as il the great sacrifice
made by the American people has
been almost in vain. Certainly We
can never secure the full fruits of the
victory which so mony died to win.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15
WANT TO TRY IT?

The Register will be sent to any ad-
dress one year for Sl.50. II will keep
you posted on the local news of your
town and county, and will have special
articles from time TO time on matters
of interest TO the people of our COM
munity. Send or bring us your sub
scription and enjoy the Register the
coming year.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15

THE Democratic National Commit.
tee has designated San Francisco as
the place and June 18th as the time
for holding the national convention of
that party. A big bid was made by
San Francisco for the convention, and
as the Pacific Coast has never had
such a political gathering the com
mittee agreed to let it go Herewith
the hope that California might 60
Democratic again.
The likely candidates for the nom-
nation at present seem to be At
torney-General Mitchell A. Palmer,
former Speaker Champ Clarke and
Food Administration Herbert Hoover.
it is regarded as very unlikely that
President Wilson will ask a third
term.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15
Wood and Lumber For Sale

! have ABOUT ten or twel,
thousand feet of full-edged oak boar
as wcil as SOM other lumber for sa
Also lot OF Glib wood and a lot
cord wood. SCR. can be seen on
arm of Mrs. l.. Williamson, one
hree-fourth miles south of Shepherd
town, at which place you will End !
most of the time.
CHARLES F. BYERS, Agent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15
Three Head of Horses.
One Sow and 7 Pigs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS Be-

A full line of farming implements,
consisting of one four-horse wagon
and bed, No. 3 Brown wagon, sets of
wheels and pair loft shelvings, No. 2
Brown wagon and bed, Clover Leaf
manure spreader, Osborne binder, Z.
IT. cut; Superior grain drill, Superior
alfalfa and grass sower, disc harrow,
Superior corn planter, 3 cultivators,
one riding and two walking; 2 bar
share plows, Syracuse No. 36l; 4
double shovel plows, single-shove
pillow, five-tooth cultivator, potato dig
ger, spring wagon. top buggy, sleigh
and bells, buggy pole, International
feed grinder, hand or power cutting
box, iron frame harrow, wooden frame
harrow, spiketooth harrow, grindstone,
wood saw and belt, pair butt traces, 2
pairs breast chains, 2 pairs spreaders,
treble trees, double trees, single trees,
crowd stick, forks. rakes, shovels,
picks, mattocks, grain cradle, briar
scythe, log chains, crowbars, eft.
galvanized water trough, 8-ft gal
vanized hog trough, two castiron
troughs, and feet long, etc.
Harness complete for four-horse
team, consisting of 2 sets breech-
bands, 2 sets lead gears, housens,
wagon line, wagon saddle, 2 sets
Yankee harness, 4 sets pillow gears,
set of double driving harness, 2 sets
Of single harness, 6 brides, collars,
a leather halters, sets of No. fly
nets.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned intending to dis
continue farming because of his
health, will sell at public sale, at his
residence, one and a-haf miles south
of Kearneysville, on the Bardane
road, on
Monday, January 26, 1920,
the following personal property.
20 High Grade Dairy Cattle
consisting of fourteen>head OF No. 1
mich cows. Eleven Of these are Hol-
stems, and one is an Ayrshire and one
a Durham. Also one Jersey COW,
which has the State record for the
month of November. Three 2-year
old heifers, close springers, one g
year-old bull, two spring calves.
Three Head of Horses.
One of these a good farm work
horse, barshare leader, works any
where hitched. The others are we'll
broken young horses coming four
years old. Will work anywhere ex-
cept lead.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15

How's your liver? It's all right af-
ter using Owens liver salts-mild and
effective.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

One International 1920 gasoline
tractor, one tractor pillow, one ensilage
cutter and fodder shredder, one bar
rel Of tractor oil, DeLaval sep
arator, No. Is, hand or power drive :;
100 barrels of yellow corn to be sold
by the barrel, barrel of vinegar,
bushel of beans, bushel of millet seed.
about 40 nice chickens, 700 pounds of
bacon, washing machine and gas en-
CINE, 2 iron pots and stand, apple but
ter kettle, sausage grinder, lard press
churn, 5 milk cans, 2 milk buckets.
Strainer and sink, glass jars, six
crooks, and many other articles.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit of IL
months will be given on all sums of
$40 and over, purchaser to give nego-
table note, with approved security,
payable at Jefferson Bank and Trust
Company, Charles Town. Notes to
bear interest from date. Under SIC
cash. No property 10 be removed un-
til settled for. Sale to begin at 1C
o'clock A. M.
St. Paul Baptist Church OF Kear-
neysville has exclusive right to sch
lunch.
ROBERT E. FOX.
Dodd & Hoffman, Auctioneers.
Harwood Burkhart, Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15
M. &. and E. D. Suman
KEEDYSVILLE, MD.
c. & =. Phone 2I-F 5
Undertakes and Embalmers.
Furniture of all Kinds.

Night Calls Promptly Answered.
Automobile or Horse Drawn Hearse
as Preferred. At the Old Stand Low
est Prices.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-06
NOTICE TO PUBL IC

Somebody, intentionally or other
wise, has made it appear to my
friends throughout the county that
| intend to make the sheriff's office
a side line and let my deputy live in
the jail. This is not true. If | am
elected, | expect to make the sheriffs
office my first and sole Euty, l ex-
pect my family to occupy the living
apartments in the jail building and
! expect to exert all my ability day
and night towards making the coun-
ty the best sheriff it has ever had.
Is there anything wrong with that
kind of ambition?
c. o. NOBLE Loot.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-06
STOPPAGE OF COTTON
ASERIOUS PROBLEM
sPlNNERs HAVE STOCKS TO RUN
MILLS FOR THREE WEEKS

London, Feb 5.---The situation
created by the decision Of the cotton
importers to cease importltions is
unprecedented in the history Of the
Lancashire trade, but, although it is
Sdmitted to be serious, it is asserted
that there is no cause f1r anXiet,-
According to the figures pr.
here, the stocks of American co |
total 7GG,J33 bales, with an addition
lal 43S,000 ltales, on the sea. Aside
from these stocks the spinners are
said to h3ld considerable quantities,
probably enough to keep the mills
going two or three weeks
Sir Charles Macara, former presi-
dent of the Master Cotton Spinner's
Association, in an interview in the
Daily Mail says the problem is very
serious.
"If importation is stopped for con-
siderable time the cotton industry
must also cease" he arrest. TIE
government ought to move encrget-
ically.'
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-06
EX.KING OF GREECE BANS HIS
BROTHER ABOUT MRS. LEEDS

Geneva. Feb 5.-F2rmer King Con
stantine, of Greece, has broken off
relations with his mother Queen
Mother Olga, and his brother, Prince
Christopher, owing to the marriage
CT the latter to Mrs. w. B. Leeds last
Sunday, it is reported here. King
Constantine is said to have declared
he would have refused to attend the
wedding even if asked and it is as
serted he still dreams of returning to
Athens.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-06
Observation-Disclosures
LARGE RATTLESNAKE seen
SWIMMING IN MEXICAN GULF

a., Portsmouth. Texas -Rattlesnakes
in large numbers frequently have
been swimming in the Gulf Of Mexico
near the Half Moon light house, seven
miles from mainland and four
miles from the peninsula to the south
according to the two men who keep
! the light Recently three rattlers
were killed on the light h.use plat
form by the keepers.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-06
WILSON is DENIED
ANOTHER HEARING

Americus, Ga. February 5.--A mo-
ton fer new trial filed on behalf of
Waiter w. WILSON, a white man, con-
victed of the murder of Joel Edge. at
the last term of Sumter superior
court, was denied late yesterday by
Judge q. A. Littlejohn; Edge was
killed near the city limits # Amer
icus few months ago, being beaten
to death by blunt instrument,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-06
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
EASTERN TIME
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Cordele Union Depot

TdTT5i IUFVE
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guar
anteed:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02

q .Pswder River County, State Of Mon
tana, for the Year 1919.

tana, for the Year 1919.
ss1s Aso rssS's"a,
Aa<a s S! s: IS PLY
e. / I T. ;j;; v'zH
Anee II sW 4NE G5. SCI. NEE swi ssSwi S..
Ase.Sea WaNEss NV NsEi.
Aresssn aS:ays :
ara SIS E:: TYP p zs' Hss F. 1908 Acres
A'''$; ~ y Z: = 70, 4 res.
y: /: ::$; :: e. :::
IS t :% =: ~; 3 S; 5. 20, ''
EHsE.. sEfSEH. SO E. &57s.
;::$: i IT. !: : + 4: : ;: s:: E. 20,
! {; {: !: r.. ''''
H.nH% I Sn, %%5;;ssf 49, ,' -
s Z H See s F. 8 ses $50 Acres.
Belts 81 .
+; 3 g Y 5 - IS : : !; Acres: s., ,
@ : s# It IS s e i! ~ HS; s. a i
5: s e. + s IL. ! 4: # TX: .~ :'
'''' & s s. 5: / =; S. r,,. =, Acres
S & $$' 1856
t n: n SS!3 e.; T.; s ~
!; $:: + 4 = S';;: ''':
E5s As sE' '&
'''"Ss; IS; ~ s. s. /; IT, Fl !: Z s. >S
Rroekway, sEsSE., TWP "
E: s$s NJ C.; 4 f::
II? *;::s"ss+ rs Hes F. '''
AZ: fs' s 1 Tax Twp s. Rye E 200 &c
ExHt Sec q tyr 1s s Re- Re- s. E E. Sc Acres Acres
ss ~ xS ss kss Re E. "a E Acres Acres
Camp 9f asa r Rye E.
za Fs7Yn 12' 4 ssi Tax ia TWP S ns 81 sa
s ss Sc: Is ~ S "a ,E;:
NyffSEa SE.Swa Lots and u.s. E.
s ss',$ss gss' 11s F. 49, -
carly ~ sszifEt 'sa5 ss
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Ssz$ il: {: & !: SIS: :. -
''";; =. S; s., :i; Il: E:i: Ill: ASS: s: Acres
eh'5's ss z ~ IS ~ v' $ So s. = SO Acres
S:s"; ~n,sw>. sv.sw,..
= s'sE SIS i EH9 ); Aces :s E. 100 Acres
INK: 7Ss fS d + e 1f ~E.
4 - Il IL E. Is s >:..: Sc +" 500 Acre"
81 ff$; IS E:' IS. Rye E. 100 1ss
''''z! y; :; :s: =: 4: ! IS IS: 1::
''"ii; = s.. r. Sc; e. 5*S rx '
'' Es. e: T: IS %.: ,..,. 700
$ :: ::; ;:s Sass
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02

=. ~: s.s IS: " 50 Acres
..; N? $50 ns's' Il.
a s: So. s r: +. II 80
3 !; s; : ! :''.. u.s..
''%:: s :; 81 +; 4; :''i: s...&
i: s e .is III ": $3.50 A'''*'
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y s.! !! = , -.
E::j 4; e.: =: w.
n.n en' n ss1 swx aS'. 1s sxTwx &c., Twp
81: i &; $780, =: = F. V 7;;: ''
Mr. s$& e; Fl: 81; 49,
...E!s:}!G =: :; H.: :. Is:
~ ASsf; As 4sS 4: -.
e. !; s$:> :$:S: Il! y: = a'
S. 81 TYR Sc: g. F. 1*s n.
44ss $s::sn;} S| re Twp 81:
McEs sa n % -
;ssso Ae' ' 4
#su .$ e: r.: e: If
zs"s'
nor An ffr.4ass! E sw +. Lots Sec Twp
g.: !: Il: 7 = +: ::: Acres -,
New im MISS alta sssE4 Twp
, ..,.
''|: = + =: &: =, . ... N''
Ss Ss';:"' @ ~
HwA. 80 Twp . Rye So 40 Acres .,,,,
s$s u 49 RS e.: 81 ,:s 1:
''' $ IS s: =: " II: x: !: ", .:.
E; + r; rs n -: s: S a::
|$@:EE!$; s :; 3 4: ! :; 1;': Acre..
Porter ena Ja asns ME 4NEa. Sec Twp
A%a Lots: So ''''
es ss cSss rie9 Gs ''''
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Rede Ana A F xssE4 izSE 1885, 49,
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Sa f"
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S Il W g. rs: y r e ss 40
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@ s ;,
Russell Maade s,4sEi. X. ~.
ssss % IS e.:
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sanasl ee E Lots
sau A1S fs sso SET M So SEQ ii, Twp Rs
Is $ :: s: 7 + = so ~
seit gno eefos' SssWsz
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shy i ! :!
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02

P0WDER RIVER COUNTY ExAMNER
D''1 $: s: ~! .s*:%*nn* .n~rr
Sa sFx4 s sss Il. Twp s. nss " T. s
s; ;iE ':' '' 500
sw. Sec 81, Twp S. Rye e. 80
zsSE :::::: as Fl; 4. r.:
'''{! ~ ;s::x : e.
s. = VIZ =; r.; y 4s;:
raw 4s rl s ss r Sec Twp S. Rye 81 E. 10 '''
SSE 4s,s SSE4s las Nw.sn.
y: !: II: r: e. s..: '''
EserE NEasE NV "A Sec &c. Twp E. RE $3.50
daSs; 50 a TWP s. Rye 81 1904,
rme sS' Ea1 S5 .s.'
@ " szS y #+r
Evan; $: e r.: 70 :;'si 50, Acres;
''i ss%% e E i E s: J. "a; ;
S S$ S$ :; :: s + SIS:
imprcys@enss = # p M Twp
s Fo 7'! e. Hsw sB Sec g. Twp s. Rs. 50 ''''s'
s::: y: X: ssh
J. Ms xss e j.! 4SS r. RE
r. s. W. VI Lots :: Sec s. rz, $
$s~ III: sid ~ ~; s. RI: j, IT, 5 ''s
A R %r T EHs f. sSEx Twp s. Rye 47
SE4SEl: = E.. ~
% Sc s. 1 HFs ss "a s;ss
:.SSso; : -
5ssss.a @ ~ 49,,
f:'qs Fay 1916
Ser 51 2"H . F. ss A F. $40 Acres $4,000
Grimm ana Ss5%" ss
sy u my
ust Ahs ren "a 1SS Tax v Sec Il Twp 1924
tn an" fa rsn" SE is N,a i Twp 1910
e.! d Is e.; s. 4x Sc s. se @s :ss 1 4
Hanfs ''
So &: EGn $ Rf -5 s. F. + Asrs s. 1870 Acres. Total
H""$;: $ vs. Il T. Sc; 4~p
s: y rs: :::
Ss$ $ss:SS FGs s. 'ss
Hs 81 i, FS s. r.: 5 E. :sF x 1850
' z$$$| =; +: r.: 10 Acres
Hh aa F EsW rst ~ xssE '''
Holman a. SEN Ei.sW,.
$ SIS . S S zssHs sHxsnz' ''''
'';i: :E:i ): &: 81: "'' E. go Acres
udson E E E So Sec Twp S. Rye
ugSs siss - s. E. 900
"; Il, S@$ + S:: x T. sI
IF fa;t T., f. 800 ,4
Wxr II S. 81 g. 4x $ RI: e. 20 Acres.
FISH, $s sES N 81 r. &@s s. R: !; E. ISL
T.? $s:fs E Il X; 3 IL: r. " 81
Jarvis, A Twp '''
a S - s i! 4vP vY s. Fss E. ss A: 4ss:'
John Aoa ieas9n1' %
s. s.: 81 81 II; !: y: E. acres:
Zones FrasF w,sNE Acres ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
"OUT-FLANKING DOUBT"
 SERMON BY. REV. ]. T. WARE

At St. Andrews Episcopal Church yes- terday morning the Rev. J. T. Ware, rector, preached a sermon of deep inter- est, having for his theme, "Outflanking Doubt Mir. Ware said in part:
 ''St Luke records two divergent opin- ions about Jesus. One, He is a good man; the other, Nay, but he deceiveth the people,
 This latter was perhaps the express sion of some Sadducee deeply disturbed at the popular unrest caused by Jesus preaching. How could he believe in one whom the people would make king? I. was not that he denied 5esus goodness: that he admitted: Yes, He may be a good man. but I am too perplexed by His effect on the people to become His fol- lower
 Like this man, we find perplexities in the Gospel How could Jesus he born of the Virgin? How can we believe in a resurrection? Is St. Pauls idea of sal vation really the way Christianity helps a man to be good?
 "All sincerely religious men have such perplexities. Any honest and intelligent minister will admit that he has them. Honest doubt is not a fault. Where men make their mistake is that they so rivet their attention on religious perplexities that they fail to appreciate positive re- ligious truth They are like this man in the Gospel who was so concerned about the effect of Jesus preaching on the popular mind that for him Iesuss won derful goodness lost it's significance.
 Turn from vorr nerplexities about Christianity to the simple hut rich truths of the faith. If Revocation perpiexes you,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26

about it. I'll have to run over and tell Johnny Chuck that his grandfather has my blessing"
 Peter remained where he was until he was absolutely sure that it was safe to come out Then he hurried, lipperty -lipperty -lip up to the Old orchard. He knew he would feel quite safe there because there were plenty of hiding places in the old stone wall along the edge of it. Besides. he wanted to see if any of his friends had arrived from the far away sonth.'
 When Peter reached the Old Orchard the very first person he saw was Jenny Wren. She had arrived that morning Tut, tut, tut. tut, tut" exclaimed Jenny Wren. She had arrived that very morning. Tut, tut. tut, tut, tut ex- claimed Jenny Wren, 'if here isn't Peter Rabbit himselfl How did you ever manage to keep out of the clutches of Reddy Fox all the long winter?'
 Peter chuckled. q didn't have much trouble with Reddy during the winter" said he, but this very morning he so nearly caught me that it is a wonder my coat isn't as white as my tail from fright"
 Then Peter told Jenny Wren all about his narrow escape, and how he blessed Grandfather Chuck for digging that hole just where he did in the way he did.
 Copyright. 1920. by T. w. Burgess)
 Next story: Peter Rabbit Won't Be- lieve Jenny Wren."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
Brief Account Of Sermons
 Preached AtLocaI Churches

stand up and pray it is like hearing the bell ring when one shoots at target.
 we need leadership in the matter of Godly living. A leadership that does fTtS say, honesty is the best policy, but honesty is Gods way. Every church is judged by it's product of leadership isi Godly living.
 Tt would not for a moment say that old men do not lead, but they are the old men who commenced leading while they were young. I have been preaching here four years and not single young man has said to me that he wanted to enter the ministry, not single young woman has expressed a desire to become missionary.
 How shall we get this leadership! How shall we became examples in the matter of Cody living and holy giving?" Dr. Edmonds then described the famous picture of Christ standing at the door knocking, at the door with the latch on the inside, telling the story of Christ g words, Behold, l stand at the door and knock, I will come in to him. The spirit of God is waiting to come in. 1T you will open the door it will flood in and give you the spirit of adventure. And we shall have prayer and Godly living and Holy giving"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
CHURCHES OBSERVE HEALTH SUNDAY;"
 PHYSICIANS TALK
By Associated Press

New Orleans, April 25-Public health Sunday was observed under auspices of the American Medical So- ciety in New Orleans churches today, preliminary to the activities of dele- rates to the annual convention of the association which formally opens here tomorrow.
 Congregations of all Protestant churches were addressed by physi- clans appointed by the association. In Catholic churches health <,ers. pre- Jared by pr. J. L Walsh of Fordham University. New York. were read.
 Several thousands delegates to the convention were here tonight, includ- Ing Dr. Alexander Lambert of New York. president. and pr. William C. Rraisted of the United States navy president-elect It is the custom of the association to choose presidents q year in advance.
 Fifteen sectional meetings will be feld during the convention which will continue through nex. Friday.
 The only general session of the con vention will be held Tuesday night, the feature of which will be the ~ad- dress of the president-elect