davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-18

for Chickasaw College. In his abb
sence the Rev. ]. Kelly Urger will
conduct the service at the morning
hour, speaking upon the mission to
the lepers. At the evening hour we
will join in the union service at
the First Methodist church. SUM-
day school and Christian Endeayor
Society at the usual hours.
r. Excel Fry, Pastor.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-18
knights of Pythias.

There will be the regular meet
ing of Tombigbee Lodge No. ~,
knights of Pythias, Tuesday night
at the regular meeting hour. Bust
ness of Importance to the lodge will
come up for consideration and the
attendance of all members is urged.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-18
= + 4 = Z = + + + + = + =
= LODGES. =
: ++%+++ = : : : : 4
Modern Woodmen.

Columbus Camp, Modern Wood
men of America, will meet in regu-
lar semi-monthly session Tuesday
night at Woodmen Hall. All mem
bers are urged to be present, as
several matters OF importance will
come before the camp. Refresh
ments will be served.
w. G. VAUGHAN, Consul.
j. r. GRAY, Clerk
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-18
Presbyterian Woman's Auxiliary.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church will meet in
the Sunday school rtom Tuesday af-
ternoon at 1870. Every member is
urged to be present. The executive
committee will meet in the Lee Me-
mortal room ON the same afternoon
at o'clock
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-18
First Methodist Church.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
prnnchino NJ IL q m and Q.an n

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and $3.50 p.
IN.
This is 'Layman's Day" through
out Methodism. A service in every
Methodist church in America and
Canada. First church will be in
line. The eleven o'clock hour will
mark a new era in our activities.
Every loyal Methodist in Columbus
is expected to "go to church" The
services will be so unusual as not to
be forgotten. The great Centenary
offering will follow that service. In
the afternoon, and through the
week, every Methodist over IL years
of age will be given an opportunity
to become a part of a world move
ment in "A definite offering. The
church here should be filled to ca
pacity. Union service at the evening
hour. James II. Felts, Pastor.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-18
Central Methodist Church.

Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 8:15
p. m. Epworth League at 3 p. m.
Every member. of the church re-
luested to be present at the church
Sunday morning at IL
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-18
w. NJ. :. Meeting.

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Methodist church will
hold a program meeting in the Ba-
racca room Tuesday afternoon at
4:30. One-half hour session of the
Mission Study Glass will be held
from 4 to 4:30.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-18
Eastern Star

There will be regular meeting of
Columbus Chapter No. Sc, Order of
the Eastern Star, Tuesday night at
the Masonic temple on Main street.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-18

Young ladies' Aid.

The Young Ladies Aid of the
First Baptist church will meet with
Mrs. d. f. Mccullough next Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-18

person habitually constipated is
a shining mark for disease, because
his system is fun of the impurities
on which disease germs thrive. Get
rid of the habit quickly by taking
Prickly Ash Bftters. 1t ID both
stimulating and purgative. Price
$1.25 per bottle. Sold by all deal
ers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-18
Prayer Meeting Monday.

The Ladies' Monday Afternoon
Prayer Meeting will meet with Mrs.
Augusta Cox at 4:30 p. m.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-18

First Presbyterian Church.
The pastor is today at Pontotoc,
the baccalaureate sermon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10
s,a 1T is the Light of Love and Comfort and
a. Cheer, of Service to Humanity

Of America throughout world and ravaged by war it
great America home through practical service to protect
help in the establishment Of heahfu happy home life and
uction and rehabilitation which America pledged abroad
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
AGRICULTURAL AND MARKET COMMITTEE
 RETURNS FROM TRIP
Auburn and Tuskegee Visited and Working of Stock and Agricultural
 Departments Explained

Members of the special agricultural and marketing committee of the food preparedness and marketing bureau TO- turned last night from Auburn and Tuskegee enthusiastic over their visit to those places. Those who made the trip were J. J. Smith, chairman; John H. Frye, Herman Beck. John B. Cox Frank Willis Barnett and T. P. Hay Jr., secretary.
 The party arrived in Opelika We'd nesday night and early yesterday morning went out to the Alabama Polytechnic at Auburn where they were met by President c. c. Thach. Dr. Duggar showed them in detail the workings of the agricultural depart ment. the experimental conservatories stock farm and experiment farm Luncheon was served at Il o'clock at the home of President Thach to which the professors of the various depart ments had been invited.
 From Auburn the party motored to Tuskegees where they were met by a son of the late Booker T. Washington and were shown the various depart ments of this institution. Dinner was served to the party at the institute after which they went to Montgomery by automobile. catching the evening train for Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
IT. S. EMPLOYMENT
 SERVICE OFFICES OF
 STATE TO BE CLOSED
All Offices in State Will Be Consoli- dated at Birmingham and Mobile,
 States Director Tarrant

One week from tomorrow, March 22, all but two of the United States employment service offices in Alabama will be dis continued, according to an announcement made by State Director George B. Tar rant yesterday.
 MT. Tarrant received telegraphic m- structions from Washington yesterday morning to reduce the expenses or the service in the state by about 75 per cent, and in order to conform to these instruc-
 tions it will be necessary to close up all offices except those in Birmingham and
 Mobile The offices to be discontinued are: Anniston, Decatur, Dothan, Besse-
 mer. Andalusia, Montgomery and Gads- den.
 Of the s7 employees at all the offices only Il will be retained in the active ser
 vice MT Tarrant states. however, that the employees who may so desire will be
 given furloughs pending the reopening Of
 the offices.
 Both the state and the local offices in
 Birmingham will be removed to No. ao
 Twentieth street, north, within the next day or two the offices on the fifth floor of the Empire building, now occupied by
 MT. Tarrant and his force. will be aban-
 doned. Several of the employees at the local office will be affected by the new order, but just who they are MT. Tar rant would not disclose yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
MUCH ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE CIRCLES
Contracts Let orMany Resi- dences and Building Op-
 eratiOns to Start

Building operations on quite an exten- sive scale will be under way in Airing ton Place, West End, one of the newest subdivisions of Birmingham, within a week or two. The plans for a number of handsome residences have been drawn and contracts for their erection closed.
 Architect Phil Mewhinney states that Women's Missionary society of the Walk CT Memorial church for a two-story brick veneer building to be used as a parson age for that church. Other contracts re- gently closed are residences for Dr. w. C., Glass. Samuel S. Briggs, J. c. Me- Whirter and James B. Drake.
 President A. C. Montgomery of the Arlington Realty company states that he has recently sold several lots to pur- chasers who will build residences in that subdivision during the present year
 Real estate dealers report considera- ble activity in the matter of real estate transactions. Several sales have been re- ported during the last few days, the most important of which is the purchase by Thornton Estes of the Harold Shemweli residence on Ridge avenue, the consid- eration being $16,000 This is handsome stone residence on a lot 100x170 feet.
 Mrs S. B. Bouchelle of Boigee has purchased the Harry White residence on Chestnut Hill at ss500, and will remove with her family to Birmingham at once.
 Dr. J. D. & Davis yesterday took out a permit to rebuild the frame residence at f1O Ash street, recently destroyed oy fire. The cost of the new building IS given as 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
|M'WANE SUCCEEDS 1 CHAIRMAN NESb|TI
Change Made in Warrior Development Committee
 at Executive Session

w. D. Nesbitt resigned as chairman of the Warrior river development commit tee yesterday afternoon and at an ex- ecutive session of the committee James R. McWane was elected chairman to succeed him.
 MT. Nesbitt gave as his reason for re- signing the fact that he had accepted the ohairmanship of the state board of con trol. which will require practically all of his time, at least for the next few months. during which the Warrior river development plans will be worked out. He also retires as chairman of pub licity, MT. McWane taking his place on that subcommittee. MT. Nesbitt, how ever retains his membership on the gen eral committee and as he is deeply in- terested in the development of the War rior river, will give all the time possible to that work.
 Mr McWane is president of the Ameri- can Cast Iron Pipe company and an ar dent advocate of river transportation.
 He is one of the leading manufacturers in the Birmingham district and inter- ested in the development of the district
 and in the welfare of the people.
 Mai. John R. Fordyce, who has charge
 of terminals on the Warrior and Mis-
 sissippi rivers, left last night for New
 Orleans after having held conferences
 with Mir. Nesbitt and other members of the committee. He will return to Bir- mingham tomorrow night and make his headquarters here for sometime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
WEEKLY MEETING OF CIVITANS AT
 SOUTHERN CLUB

Regular luncheon of the Civitan club will be held at the Southern club to- day at 1 o'clock, and an interesting meeting is anticipated. In keeping with the once month policy of thee Tub the serious side of its activities will be taken up and the building of good citizenship will be discussed. The following notice has been sent out by Secretary Akers: Fellow Civitan:. Business is business Also, when it is Civitan club business 1t is your business.
 It's fine to play, and our president "Co-operation" Shropshire, is showing us a lot of new games from week to week. but once every month there comes a time when we must get down to real work, and take up the serious side of our clubs activities. the build ing of good citizenship. Our motto is the best in the world Our club is setting new records for things accomplished. It is up to you to keep up the pace. Without your aid and cooperation your club can get mo- where.
 Make if your business to attend Fri davis luncheon at the Southern club at 1 o'clock. Your club needs you and you need your club. Make 1t point to he there Draw a red ring around
 the date on your desk calendar. Re-
 member, no guests.
 P. S-Directors are urgently request
 ed to be on hand promptly at 12:30 p.
 m.. as a number of applications are to
 be passed on. and other important mat
 ters disposed of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION
 ELECTS OFFICERS AT
 ANNUAL M E ETIN G
Officers Submit Annual RepOrts-Co Operation Necessary to Further Accomplishments, Is Stated.
 Results Satisfactory

M. P. Northington was elected presi- dent of the Birmingham Traffic asso- citation at the annual meeting yester- day to succeed himself. and B. F. Moore was reelected vice president. w. D. Nesbitt and E. Wilkinson were elected directors for two years. and R. A. For ter and Murray Brown for three years
 The association met at o'clock with s5 members present. and Secretary O l.. Bum submitted his annual report and supplemented this with state ment pertaining to the work the asso- citation is doing and the necessity of cooperation between the members and the clerk.
 Results accomplished by the associa- tion in the two years of Its existence were discussed by Henry Dozier. w. D. Nesbitt, James L. Davidson, Herman Beck and others. all of whom expressed themselves as being we'll pleased with the association and its work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
WEIGH ID CONCLUDE ARGUMENT IN TRIAL
 0F WILLIAM M. HILL
Altman Makes Strong Plea and Moves Jurors and Spec tators to Tears-Case to
 Reach the Jury Today

Arguments for the state will be con cluded this morning by Attorney w. $. Welch in the case of w. M. Hill. on trial in the criminal court charged with the murder of A. B. Sudduth. MT. Welch began his argument yesterday afternoon and was addressing the Jury wher time for adjournment came. At the conclusion of his argument Judge Fort will charge the jury and the fate of the defendant will be left In their hands.
 Attorney John w. Altman. repre- senting the defense. opened his arSu- ment when court convened yesterday morning and for an hour and hail read various decisions handed down by the supreme court which had any bearing on the case being tried. He reviewed the testimony introduced by both sides and attacked some of the evidence of the prosecution.
 He went into details regarding the evidence of several witnesses for the defendant whom the prosecution had declared were not telling the truth and verified some of the statements male by them which were taken from tne stenographers notes. Mir Altman had not concluded his argument at 12:S0 o'clock when court adjourned, He continued his plea for his client when court reconvened at o'clock. He reviewed the testimony of the character witnesses placed the stand during the progress of the trial and cited incidents where some had testified Sudduth was dangerous man.
 He made a strong plea for his client, declaring he had never so far as was known, had difficulty of any kind with anyone. and shot Sudduth only after he had him down on the
 ground and was choking him.
 Mir. Altman described the sufferin $ of the mother and wife of the defend ant in a most touching manner and several of the jurors were seen to shed tears. Practically every woman
 in the courtroom was crying when Mir. Altman concluded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
Major Dupont to Speak At the Tutwiler Tonight
 On DeUastated France
Distinguished Frenchman Has Been Given Enthusiastic Reception in All Southern Cities Where He Has Been Entertained-No Admission Fee
 to Tonights Lecture

Maj. Edouard Dupont will arrive in Birmingham this afternoon for his lec- ture tonight at s:S0 o'clock at the Tut wiler under the auspices of the commit tee on devastated France.
 He will be accompanied to Birmingham by Mrs Lindsay Patterson and Mrs Frank Mebane, who are also members of the commission. AS part of the lec- ture tonight there will be shown films O. the devastated regions of France which will be explained in detail by the speaker.
 Major Dupont not only has fine war record, but he is now a member of the French high commission in America and is making the present tour in order to point out to the people of America in graphic manner the real destruction which has been wrought in his native land by the war Before the war he was a banker in Paris and his own home near Chateau Thierry was one of the thousands which were laid waste by the war.
 No admission will be charged for to- nights entertainment and no funds will be solicited. The object is simply to ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
|ANN|STON SELECTED
 NEXT MEETING PLACE STATE CONVENTION
Resolutions Are Adopted to
 Amend Constitution in Minor Details-Officers Installed

After selecting Anniston as the next convention city. adopting a few minor changes in the constitution of the state camp installing newly elected officers and passing several resolutions the head camp of Alabama. woodmen of the World, adjourned yesterday after noon.
 Delegates attending the convention held here the past three days declare it to be one of the most successful the order in Alabama has ever held. The attendance was large, the business transacted important and quickly dis posed of, the contests for the offices were exciting and some of them close, but they ended without engendering any lasting bitterness and as a whole everything passed off pleasantly and to the satisfaction of the membership. One of the resolutions of importance to receive the indorsement of the head
 camp provides for changes in the in- surance system of the order making for greater simplicity and facilitating the issuancse of policies. The suggest
 ed changes must be approved by the sovereign camp before they are effec- tive.
 Another resolution makes slight changes in the constitution of the head camp, but these are of interest only 10 the membership.
 Another resolution authorizes the head consul to submit 10 a vote of the local camps the question of a hos pital for members of the order and
 their families. and if acted favorably
 upon to make arrangements for build ing it.
 The majority of the delegates left for
 their homes yesterday afternoon and
 last night, but enough remained over to
 make the dance in the ballroom of the
 Tutwiler hotel a very successful af-
 fair
 The grand grove held it's conclud-
 ing season yesterday, transacting
 lot of business of interest to the or
 der but none of public interest.
 The officers elected Wednesday after-
 noon were installed, and the delegates
 who remained over attended the ball
 at the Tutwiler hotel last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
Negro Woman Bags Purse Snatchers and
 RecOvers Her Purse

Charles Mason, Abe Harris and Rob- ert Young, negroes, were arrested at Q house al Alley D, yesterday afternoon by Officers Malone, Wilson, Sherrod and Nails, and lodged in the city jail on charges of larceny from the person.
 The officers allege the negroes snatched purse containing s32 from Ella White, resident of Inglenook, while she was shopping at a downtown grocery store yesterday morning. ,D -,
 The woman they say, followed the ne- groes after they had snatched her purse to the house where they were appre- hended and called the police. She identified the men and the purse was recovered the officers assert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
Sex Problem Subject
 of Dr. Halls Lecture
Dr. Hall to Speak at Civic AssOcia- tion-Men and Boys Are Invited

Sex and Manhood" is the subject of a lecture to be delivered in the Civic association auditorium next Monday evening at o'clock bv 1,r. Winfield Scott Hall noted socio]ogist and author. The association is making arrange ments to take care of a large crowd on that occasion. Only men and boys of IS years of age and older will be ad mi-ted to the lecture.
 Dr. Halls address will he a pay. of the campaign the Civic association has carried on in co-opcration with the war department for the purpose of educar- ing the people along the line of social disease preventives.
 Dr. Hall is regarded as ono of the best informed men in the country on the sex problem, having made a thor ough study of the subject. 4 special appeal is made by the Civic association to the young men employed at the vari- ous industrial plants in the Birming ham district to attend this lecture. as Dr. Hall is preparing special messag 0 to the young workmen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
Serious Danger of
 Telegraphers' Strike, States KOnenkamp

Over 100 telegraphers were present last night at F'raternal hall to hear s. J. Konenkamp of Chicago, international president of the Commercial Telegraph CTS Union of America discuss the tele- graph situation. MT. Konenkamp stated that unless something was done soon by the wire administration, there was seri- ous danger of over 3o0,O00 telegraph and telephone workers gong out on strike
 T was told that our grievances could not be adjusted in Washington and that he government could do nothing because our case was not sufficiently acute" said MT. Konenkanir. Now we are going to make it acute."
 Another open meeting will be held Fri day night in the courthouse at o'clock to accommodate those workers who could not attend Thursday nights meeting.