davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
WAGON WHEAT PRICES.

Indianapolis elevators and mills. are
paying $2.35 for No. l white, $3.50 for
No. 2 and 81 20 for No 3. All other
grades according to quality.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

Treen Hides-No. 1, 22c; No. 2, 21c.
IN calyes-No. 1, soc; No ?, 4sIlc.
sehides--No. 1, $40; No 2, 50. Cured
es--No. 1. 25c: No. 2. 24c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
On Commission Row

Trade lively today. With promise of
zero weather tonight dealers were hurry
ing to get out shipments for nearby
points If the business done on the first
trading day of the new year is crI-
terion, dealers face a prosperous year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Today's Market Gossip

The New York Financial News says :
"Bullish activities are expected to con-
tlnue in the general market. The active
list of stocks is in a strong technical po-
sition. Money is to be easier after the
first week in the new year, according to
banking channels"
Wire from Chicago says that week end
cash markets are usually slow and this
week should be no exception because of
over-h holiday aecumulations. Deferred
deliveries will probably sympathize with
any decline in price Of cash corn. While
there is nothing to stimulate the market
largely and permanently, at the same
time 1t Is not likely that any pronounced
weakness will maintain because Of the
absence of accommodations at every point
and the impro5abillty Of any heavy
movement from the country.
Stock letter by wire from New York,
says 1.-THE new year started unevent-
fully. In press reviews 1t Is pointed out
ton during the year, but no satisfactory
plan Is outlined. The present expert
ment Is to keep money high and thus
prevent boarding Of commodities That,
in itself, will not accomplish the desired
results, but the high money does make a
vast difference in the stock market, for
all revenue Is measured by the needs of
the world. Every corporation in this cOun-
try and every individual producer and
manufacturer should find ready market
for maximum production. This means
justification, for. buying securities, pro-
vided banking facilities are available.
Until money gets easy, be on the safe side
and keep accounts within reasonable
limits 80
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

Home grown top beets, a dollhouse
product, made their appearance today.
Price was quoted at 80 cents a dozen
punches,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

Winter Nellis and Garages pears from
California were received today. Nellis
priced at $3.50 box and the Garages at
$3.50. Quality is unusually good, dealers
say, and trade was taking them rapidly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Potatoes face another increase in price

PotatOes lace another increase in price,
dealers said today. Northern are now
bringing $3.50 hundredweight in the To-
cal market. Shippers are today asking
that price at shipping point. Unless a
drop occurs within the next day or so
an advance in the local price to retail
ers is inevitable. Heavier demand and
colder weather are the contributing fac
tors to the advance. dealers say.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Wholesale Meats

Smoked meats shown call for discount
Of 14c lb for order of $50 of one item;
$50 lbs and over discount OF 15c ID.
2DRE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
SEND PROBLEMS
TO BUREAU.

States and municipalities can call upon
the department to compare weights and
measures. A revised edition of circular
No. 8. Design and Testing Of Stand
ard Mass" has been published Investl-
cations of mine scales are being con-
Quoted in the coal fields OF Ohio, West
Virginia and Kentucky. Seventy-eight
different railroads, in thitry-tw0 states,
had their railroad track scales tested.
Standards for gas service wers evolved
for fifteen cities.
Telephone service, the bugaboo OF ut1l-
ity commissions and public alike, Is the
object OF extensive investigation. Street
railways and electric lighting conf
panies also bring their problems to
Washington for solution. 4 three-wire
power distribution system was suggested
and adopted by the street railway COM
pany of Wilmington, Del. Just now the
bureau is wrestling with problem o;
corrosion OF the lead cable sheaths of the
electric company in st. Louis.
The bureau of standards has the only
latitude laboratory constructed in the
United States. The small room, with re-
inforced concrete walls, is strong enough
to withstand the pressure produced on
the outside by exhausting the air within
to a pressure as low as one-third atmo-
sphere.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
HOGS SCARE;
PRICES GO UP
Not Enough Animals in Re-
ceipts of 1000 and 1000
LeftOvers.
COMPARATIVE SALES.

Another short supply of swine was
the principal factor contributing to
further advance IN prices ON tne CLOS
ing market this week and then there were
not enough hogs in the receipts of 1000
fresh and 1000 stale hogs to accommo-
date a normal demandSeyen from local
packers. In comparison with the r.
quotations were 25c to zoe higher, but
very large proportion of the business at
SIS was 25c higher and there was an
average advance Of nearly Acc in prices
of much of the business. The heaviest
stock sold as low as $14.T5 and the fancy
light hogs as high as St5.25. There were
several of the lightest hogs sold at
$15.15, but this was Offset to some ex-
tent by several sales of heavier kinds
respondingly higher, with pigs IS high
as the price of other hogs, 1913, and
sows from $3.50 down.
There were more than so 600 hogs ar
rived for the post-holiday market, but
apparently not enough to meet the re-
quirments and this is reflected IN the
movement of prices to level Toe higher
Ian - VIVA CATTLE.
The run of 600 cattle, ordinarily con-
sldered large for Saturday. was not equal
to the demand from all local buyers and
there was very brisk competition to Sc
cure as many Of the offerings as possible,
but at no higher prices. 1t was apparent
that killing cattle Of all descriptions sold
fully steady and the unusual advance Of
81 or more in the list of prices last
week has been maintained. This was not
che result of sub-normal supplies because
there were only 800 less cattle this week
than for the same time year ago. There
was steady market for veal calves from
S19 to $21.50, 81 higher than a week ago.
There was no quotahle change In the
market for feeding cattle and there has
not been any change in that department
this week.
SHEEP
The best lambs in the light receipts Of
300 sold at SIS, representing gain Of
fully zoe as compared with prices pre-
vailing q week ago, and there was about
the same advance in prices Of sheep that
sold as high as So.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
RETAIL COAL PRICES.

ECoal and .oKl at yard, soc per tom less,
iKindling with coal, 15c bundle; sep
ACharcoal, 20 lbs to bushel; wagon lots,
&c bushel: smafl lots. soc bushel,
Extra Service Charges
i75c per ton dumped and wheeled extra
Gan.
Isl per ton wheeled from wagon By
diver. 1913
1928 bags per ton ground floor.
1880 bags per ton carried into cellar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

!, Florida Romaine cabbage was received
today. Dealers priced it at 81 hamper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

WEATHER CONDITIONS, I A. NJ.
Light snow hurries have fallen since
Friday morning from the upper Missls-
sippi river to the north Atlantic coast,
but in other parts of the country gem
orally fair weather has continued Tenn
peraturcs are lower i'm the Atlantic
states. but there has been change to
warmer conditions over most of the
plains states and middle and upper Mis-
sissippi valley, due to the advance of
the northwestern depression which is
now centered over eastern Nebraska and
ranged from 10 to is degrees below zero
ranged from 10 to is .derees below zero
In the western lakes region, while zero
or slightly below occurred Last night in
western Pennsylvania.
j. HI. ARLINGTON,
MeteOrOIOEist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
TAKE PUZZLES
TO UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON, Jan. Show can the
dentist determine the wear and tear OF
false teeth; what amount of energy Is
absorbed by varying types Of automobile
tires; enumerate the different kinds Of
rare sugars; what temperature produces
the strongest brass; how thick is molas-
SEES and what is the relation of density
to quality; and how can a business man
apply a motor-driven letter opener In
speeding the clearance Of HIS mornings
mail?
No, this is not list of conuadrums
for mere speculation Of fictitious puzzles
for Preside fancies this winter Rather,
these were definite problems explored and
solved In 1919 by the national bureau Of
standards-and these are only six of 124,-
Cos tests, by actual count, more or less
satisfactorily conducted during the year.
Scientifically expressed, the bureau OF
standards classics its functions into
clearly defined standards of measurement,
standard values of constants, standards
Of quality, standard OF mechanical per-
Torrance, standards of practice. The
public, however. can best visualize its
capabilities and opportunities of service
by briefly summarizing a few OF its
achievements in 1919;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

observations taken at n. m, Jan. g
1920, by United States weather bureau1.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30

j. E. Longwell and family return
ed Saturday night from Greensburg,
where they attended the funeral Of
Mrs Longwell's father.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30
NABISCO NIBLETS

We wish you one and all happy
and Prosperous New Year.
The weather man has certainly
been dishing out some cold weather
the past week.
Miss Alice Martin is spending the
holidays at home.
The program and Christmas tree
at the church last Friday night was
we'll attended. The little folks and
tier instructors deserve much credit
for the excellent program. The solos
by Mrs. Richardson, and the duets by
Miss Maude Robert and brother, Hol-
lis, also deserve mention as they were
very much enjoyed by all.
Hollis Roberts and sister, Miss
Maude, and Charlie Kleeberger were
Sunday guets at the Martin home.
Everyone is cordially invited out to
Sunday school next Sunday, January
End Officers and teachers will be
elected for the New Year Bro. Perry
will also preach. Let us strive to
make the Sunday school attendance
larger.
John Mitts and Luther Shaw and
families spent Christmas Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Moran.
Mrs. f. S. Martin and little daugh-
ter, Ruth, have been in Liberal the
past week. at the home of Mrs. Henry
Reid.
H. P. Sellers and son, Ed, and FL
don Stearns and family enjoyed din
ner Christmas Day at the home of
Robert Sellers near Moscow.
Misses Thelma and Priscilla Sher-
rel, who are P. A. |. students at Good
well, Oklahoma, are spending the hOl-
idays with their parents.
Joe Lewis and family enjoyed din
ner at the home of Mrs PUNK, Sun
day.
Mrs. Van Hyning and sons of Lib.
eral, are spending the two weeks va
cation on the farm here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30
KIsMET

Cleo Cannon went down to Tyrone
Friday to spend Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Massoni gave
a party "wednesday evening for Hazel
and Floyd. Quite number were
present, and all seemed to have a
splendid time.
Doris Mutt, Dane Stockton, and
Oliver Brown were entertained at the
home of Miss Margaret Nelson Christ
mas evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Patterson of III
beral, were at the home of Mrs. Pat
terson for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Brown and
children were at Mr.. Olsen's Christ
mas Day.
Mr.. Tendrick and family and Mr..
Lingo and family were guests at the
home Of George Rose for Christmas
dinner.
Nina Nelson, Berl Risley and Arth-
ur Andrews were shopping in Liberal
Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Nelson is teaching
Miss Lucille Mooney Sunday school
class, while the latter is away.
The Kismet high school is going to
have new teacher when school opens
after the holidays.
Oliver Brown was the guest Of Don
Stockton Sunday.
Miss Doris Mutt is going back with
her sister, Mrs. Patteron, and spend
the last week of vacation.
After the recital Monday after
noon, the music pupils of Miss Nina
Nelson presented her with Movis
Combination set, which gift was much
appreciated by the recipient.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30
DOMBEY DoINGS

Mrs. Mae Evans is here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
Bishop.
Jerry EUexson and family, Misses
Dora Warren and Elsie Dietrich and
Byron Holland, Clifford and Theodore
Love and John West spent Christmas
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. West.
A large crowd enjoyed the pro-
gram and Christmas tree at Enter
prise school house Friday night
Harry Tepner of Neigh, Nebraska,
is here visiting his brothers, R. H.
and r. f. Tepner and families.
The littel son of Mr.. and. Mrs
Frank Fllexson has been quite sick
! Misses Faye ond Jessie Ross and
Chester Parmalee spent Christmas
Day with Claude Ross near Hooker
/ A good time is reported from the
dance given at the Lon Bryel hom'
last Saturday evening
Ed Halter and family spent Sunda,
at the L. w. Bishop home
U. W. Kent and family spent th'
day with R. T. Tepner and family OF
Christmas.
+. D. Young and family, Lee New
oil and wife. Lewis Duerson and wife
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30
Route 2--TyrOne

The Christmas tree and program
mt Eureka school house was well at
tended Everyone enjoyed the pro-
, gram. A treat was given by the
Eureka and Crescent Sunday schools
Those who spent Christmas Day
at the W. BooIless home were: Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Ireland and son, Floyd;
Dan Viking and family, and the E.
A. Stroup family.
W. ]. Fooshee and family spent
Christmas with relatives northwest
of Liberal,
! Mrs. E, A. Stroup spent Monday at
the j. l.. Harrison home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Bookless spent
Sunday at, Walter SCOTS.
George Schaffer and family were
callers at the Lande home Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30
HAYNE HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Charley Tils is quite i'll at this
writing with the influenza.
Herman Condit had a horse slip
and fall with him on the pavement
Sunday night, spraining is foot and
knee pretty badly. He is hardly able
to get around.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bide Pennington, Mr..
and Mrs. Monde Pennington and fam
lily and Mrs. Byrdia Pennington and
children took Christmas dinner with
Grandpa Pennington and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Young spent
Christmas with the lady's parents in
Oklahoma.
A good program and Christmas
tree and Old Santa was enjoyed by
a large crowd at Hayne last Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pennington
took Christmas dinner at the Ed
White home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Dodd, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. M. Condit and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dodd and baby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Erlewine and baby of Ii
beral, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Erlewine and
family, and Blaine and Roy Lockard
enjoyed Christmas dinner at the
home of G. S. Erlewine.
Mrs. Glen Pennington is not much
improved at this time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30

Guy Moore and family spent
Christmas with A. B. Caddell's, east
of Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mmmmnnrunnHHm

W. T. Handles. who has been i'll 80
long, passed away Sunday evening
at his home. Funeral services were
conducted at the home and at the
cemetery by the Masonic lodge on
Monday afternoon. He was laid to
rest in the Nabisco cemetery. We
extend our deepest sympathy to the
bereaved family.
Miss Irma Martin and pupils are
enjoying a weeks vacation from their
school duties.
Misses Thelma and Priscilla Sher-
ril were Sunday guests of Misses Ma
bel and Obie West.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30
WHEAT GROWERS RALLY
AT BUCKLIN JANUARY. I
National Secretary Will Be Present
And There Will Also Be Present
Other Big Speakers

The Democrat is in receipt of a
letter from M. D. Kelley of Bucklin
secretary of the local Wheat Grow
ers' Association which brings the in
formation that there will be a big
wheat growers rally at that place
January LIST.
W. H. McGreevy, national secre-
tary of the association will be pres
ent and deliver an address while A.
C. Bailey, state organizer and others
interested in the movement will also
make talks.
The meeting is of interest to all
of southwest Kansas and the farmers
of Seward county are invited to be
present.
The Bucklin local is making ar
engagements to take care of a big
crowd and Liberal and Seward coun-
ty should be we'll represented at the
meeting.
Bucklin is long on entertaining
visitors and those who go will be well
cared for.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30

There will be a rabbit hunt in the
neighborhood Friday. The men will
meet at the school house and choose
sides. The losing side will serve oys-
ter soup to the crowd at later date,
when a program will be given.
Vivian Delay pent Sunday after
noon with Verne Bookless.
Leslie Hood and family spent Sun
day evening at the Jess Wagner
home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30

A number of out-of-town people
attended the American Legion dance
that was given at the armory Satur-
day night.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30

Mrs. Grace Howell and other rela-
tives.
j. E. Longwell and family return
ed Saturday night from Greensburg,
where they attended the funeral Of
Mrs Longwell's father.
Guy Moore and family spent
Christmas with A. B. Caddell's, east
of Liberal.
A number of out-of-town people
attended the American Legion dance
that was given at the armory Satur-
day night.
Miss Genevieve Strickland return
ed from her school at Manhattan last
week and is spending the holidays
with relatives and friends.
ONE and two-hole corn shelters.
-THOS. w. CAV. 29wt2c
Many business firms of the city
sent out beautiful calendars to GUS
toner and patrons, while others sent
Christmas greetings in the form of
letters and cards.
Henry Jordon of Guymon, was a
guest at the Sanford Hotel Sunday.
FEED grinders and feed cookers.
-THOS. w. CAV. 29wt2c
II. M. King and family of Inter-
laken, New York, were guests at the
Hotel Sanford Sunday, while passing
through the city.
Anna Kraft of Tyrone, was visit
ing in the city Sunday.
A. L. Kimball and family of For
gan, were visiting relatives in the
city Sunday,
ONE and two-hole corn shelters.
-THOS. w. CAV. 29wt2c
C. L. Clark of Salina, was guest
at Hotel Sanford Friday.
Mrs. Clara Barber of Topeka. was
in the city Friday and Saturday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charno
Jones of South Liberal, December
9th, boy
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30
= = Z = Z = = Z = . = =
+HUNTERS FIND INDIAN SKEL-+
4TON IN BEAVER SANDHILLS+


Orville Kinds and cousin who live
southeast of Liberal, were hunting
on the Beaver river, Sunday, ant
while roaming about the sandhills
observed, in the distance, piece Of
cloth or rag, Hopping in the breeze
To satisfy their curiousity, they
walked to it, and there, exposed tc
the elements was the skeleton of ar
Indian partly wrapped in blanket
Clinging to the blanket where the
skull lay, were strands Of hair, rath
er faded from black to light brown
and coarse in texture.
They found about gallon OF
wampum, an old gun and other frag
ments of belongings. Nearby lay the
bones of horse, no doubt the prop
erty of the aborigine.
This find was made a short dis.
lance from the Danielson ranch on
the Beaver.
This country is rich in prehistoric
relics and if one but seeks he shall
find, not only along the banks of the
Cimarron and Beaver, but on the
bare prairies, remains of primitive
man.
Old timers have said that about
thirty years ago a party of archeol-
ogists visited this part Of the south
west in quest of the cloven-foot horse
that was at one time an inhabitant
of the plains. They failed to get the
cloven foot, but in the sandhills of
the Beaver, but found the remains of
a mastodon and graves that yielded
pottery, wampum and flint On the
Holland ranch, not far from the
Beaver sand hills, is an Indian burial
ground and one body was exhumed
many wears ago. 1t contained pot
terry, bits of jasper and wumpum.
these graves are a ledge of rocks
and in one of them is deep exca-
walton about the size of a gallon jar,
which had worn smooth by the con-
slant grinding of corn by the squaws
with their stone mauls
Bits of shells, quarts of imperfect
arrowheads in flint, obsidian, agate
and jasper may be gathered until
one wearies, ali along the Beaver and
Cimarron, if one but hunts the right
spots And "knives" and crude in
struments lie abOut-a mute answer
to the inquirng archeologist.
Mrs, o. A. Edmonds has gathered
many good specimens from the Ed
mond ranch north of the city, having
found them in canyons and breaks
along the river.
The writer has picked up, not long
ago, perfect flint ornament that
had evidentaly been worn about the
neck as it had been perforated and
such specimens are calalogued ais
ornaments or ceremonies.
lector. The specimen was picked
The specimen was found near the
Davies ranch on the Cimarron.
One may find even on a short walk
over the prairies, bits of broken ar
rows , and the "blowouts" northwest
of town affords all the Clipped pieces
one might wish. Iris spot, like the
sand dunes on the Reaver, are for
ever exposing specimens which are
covered and uncovered by the inces-
sanity shifting sands.
This southwest country-right
here continually reveals its earaly
inhabitants and the relics tell the
once hunting or battle grounds as
well as camping grounds, and the
Holland ranch plainly tells that it was
n an Indian village.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30
Another
Seasons Wear

Smith was about to throw his old
Suit into the rag heap when his wife
propounded a bright idea: "Why not
send your Suit to Klean Klothes
Klean for a real Dry Cleaning. Pm
sure. John, that we can save by do
ing So"
Smith did so reluctantly but what
happy surprise confronted him
when he saw hi sold Suit looking
practically new. Now he's regular"
as well as his wife.
KLFAN KLOTHES KLEAN
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30
NO MORE
BLUE MONDAYS"

Isn't it worth a great deal to any
woman who can scratch fifty-two
"Blue Mondays" from her calendar
annually? The modern woman who
sends her Washing to US is carefree
and contented. Why houldn't she
be when a big load is removed from
her shoulders?
And. especially satisfying to her is
the Service she gets here. Cleanli-
ness and Care are two important fea-
lures.
Remember We are in business for
long time to come.
Eureka Steam Laundry
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30

G. W. Sawyer returned from bust
ness trip to Guymon Wednesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30

Mrs. Bertha Sewell arrived last
Mrs. Grace Howell and other rela-
tives.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

joint meeting of the board of engineers
 of the fire district and the special com
 mittee on sidewalks, The members of the Sunday school of
 Grace Methodist church held their annu-
 al picnic, Friday, at Barnes point
 Brightrnan's pond. The trip was made in
 auto trucks
 The Society of Mothers of Christ Epis- coapl church was entertained Friday at the home of Mrs. Marshall on the North Stonington road. William k. Vanderbilt who died in Paris, Thursday, created a sensation in Westerly several years ago, when he drove his taIlyho through the town, en route for New York to Newport. He l made half hour stop here. Rev and Mrs. Edmund j. Cleveland
 will spend the formers vacation in Nova Scotia
 Professor Edwin B. Gardner. of Bos- ton, tenor soloist at the First Baptist church in Brookline, will sing i'll Christ Episcopal church, Sunday morning. Rev. H. J. Ballentine. of Hope Valley will preach in Calvary Baptist church al 1 the Sunday morning service.