davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-01

ing elder, and Rev. VIM. Murrah, pas
tor. there was added To the church 80
substantial men with their families.
increasing the membership to oven
100. From this date the church has
prosrered and has grown steadily.
During the sixty-eight years IL IFS
about 5000 members; has lad 10 pre-
siding elders and IS pastors OF the
existence this church has enrolled
700 members now belonging to the
church, all except IL have joined
since 1850, these IL being the only
survivors e the first 600 members.
For additional and later facts rc-
garding the history Of tile Columbus
church, we refer you to the tabalated
record, framed and hanging IN the
Sunday School room, and to the re-
gular record books kent by Tao church
secretary,
This church was served in 1912 by
Bishop H. ~ McTyiera, and ii 1860
BY Bishop R. K. Hargrove as pastors.
The Columbus church has owned
three brick church buildings; the
first erected in 1881 on corner lot
just east Of concert hall; the second
erected in 1914, still standing ana
known as the Jewish Temple; the
third our own church on Main Street.
was erected in 1860 and finished il
1866, being one Of the largest and
handsomest buildings in The state,
The Alabama conference held four
Of its sessions in Columbus.
1st. In 1888, Bishop Andrew pre-
siding. This conference held watch
night service at that session,
End. 1S43, Bishop soule presiding
During this session there was total
eclipse Of the sun
Bird. 1850, Bishop Capes presiding
aC TINS conference occurred the famous
trial and acquittal Of Rev. ?. p. Nee
ly.
9TH. 1863, Bishop Paine presiding.
At this conference the Alabama con-
terence was divided into the Mobile
md Montgomery conferences, and
Columbus fell into the Mobile con-
ference.
In 1870 the conference boundary
lines were again changed and Column
bus fell into the north Mississippi
conference where we have been for
the past 30 years, During this pc
riod the north Mississippi conference
has twice held its annual sessions in
this church.
The church is at present served by
Rev. T. w Lewis, pastor, and tae Col
umbus district by Rev. w. T. Sullivan,
elder, and has an enroll
ment Of 700 members.
Gid y. Hamis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH FINISHED
All-Day Session Planned
Next Sunday for the
Dedication.
SERVICES ALL WEEK
George w. Snively in Charge
Of Ceremonies February
I and Night Meetings.

pr,r,iclIlv an all-day session will
pf,rp on dedication Sunday.
t,.hriary I. at the new First Chris
..,, ,gurch. Eight services in all
.-, q, be held commencing at S;15
"-,t d, the morfang and conclud-
... 7.2O in the evening. Luncheon
..i'r he served by the church at noon
". mat he members need not re-
.'i. is,crI1l services for tho young
.,capio Of he church during the day
,yHi be the sunrise prayer meeting
sar the Christian Endeavorers at
ais a. m. the assembling OF Bibls
.,hcol students at 9:15 a. m. a
chemically illustrated decision talk
hy George l.. Snively at 10 o'clock
In me morning. n program in the Y.
"a a. 4 building at 1890 o'clock.
,rd irtcrmcdiato and Christian En-.
Joayo- meetings at 6:l5 O'Clock in
tho evening.
,1lrdamentals or our Faith"
vll be- the subject OF the dedicatory
.ermor by Mr.. Snively at 1890
sunday morning in the main audi
,or.um and "Inmortality of the
soul and its Home" the subject of
.hc eyangelistio service at 1880
Sunday evening, Tributes Of love
and respect will he paid deceased
members OF the church at the me-
mortal service at 8 o'clock In the af-
'ernoou. A plate luncheon will be
served IN the dining hail in the sub
story. Bulletins to be distributed
AZ tho different services will contain
a history Of the church and cuts of
No church and pastor. The pro-
gram for the remainder OF dedica-
-. n
cial by Ernest Prang Stanm on
Tuesday evening, the first prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening. and
an open house reception for all
Young people of the city on Thurs
day evening.
Tho building. which covers almost
mo entire lot 14Oxi00 at the corner
OF Ninth and Boulder, represents,
with It's equipment, a cost of S2O7,-
00O As most Of the material was
bought before the great advance in
prices, the structure could not now
ho duplicated for double the expen-
diture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30
Chapter Number One
Patriotic Friends of Labor

PosTScRIPT-The attention Of the public
is invited TO the article entitled, "A Strike
Against Strikes in the Saturday Evening
Post issue Of January go.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30
THAT THE PUBLIC MAY KNOW
What the Open Shop Means to the Tulsa Public

Cities and thrive only employers employees work in
THE PUBLIC, which
THE PATRIOTIC FRIENDS stand fol
by preventing violence by uphoding law order
and production,
thus meeting the world which has been
under Wages be decreased until the cost of
reduced but this
lowered through efficiency Wages
satisfactory living reduced only producing
shop
IHE CITY OF SAN ANTONIO THE OPEN SHOP HAS ALREADY
DEMONSTRATED AN INCREASED PRODUCTION EFFICIENCY OF
fER CENT Thus the the throughout the
nation will high
The public business
activities labor,
needed by the
Patulo The
labor
onethId labor radical, therefore, that only all
the disturbances which
shop stands for the rights of the other
provides the machinery their
The adoption of these principles opening
but which denied knowledge
SERVCE could under the conditions which have
The adoption policy
industries with the knowledge that Tulsa offers
high labor unhampered dicaoal which
would limit he effort of those who perform it,
n
to this vement
Chapter Number One
Patriotic Friends of Labor
III
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30

hlRNNtp from pls south Blu.ir mcdiy alter
noon. h1~n Sui'h Collie rup, tight VccAs old
fhlUr ttt Nraald
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30
RHEUMATIC
SUFFERERS
THIS PRESCRIPTION
GIVES REAL RELIEF
Money Refunded If Two
Bottles Fail to Relieve
You.

Here's a man who tells about his expert
ence with Prescription C2223; "For years
| suffered with rheumatism No treatment
gave mo any relief Finally became so
disgusted that threw oil Of the doctor 5
med icine away. Several recommended PRO
scription C2223, but as 1 could then hardly
walk / thought that there was no hope OF
ever getting we'll. | commenced taking Pre-
scriptton C2223, aud from the beginning
began to improve Customers now coming
into my store arc surprised aud delighted
10 see and hcar OF my rnlief I have taken
eight large bottles and can now walk as
good as any man. { shall always recommend
Prescription G. C2223 for rheumatic trou-
blos' Geo kcrosha 4Oi South Fiiteeuth
street 81. Louis Mo
Wien you take Prescription C2291 its
almyst the same aS consulting a specialist
iDyrhcurnatic and blood diseases. This trt-t
mcnt was worked out by successful physi-
cian and used by him In his private prac
tice. II u gave his patients relief IL ts not
surprising that this same treatment, known
as Prescription C.2223. should continue 10
relieve thousands suffering from rhoumA.
tism, gout, lumbago and sciatica.
The present manufacturers are 30 ccrts In
that Prescription C2223 will benefit you
that they authorize druggists 10 refund tho
price OF two 81 so bottles N you are not
entirely satisfied n you are suffering from
some chronic rheumatic trouble, 80 TO your
send 81 IS for bottle and a boy OF 2223
Liver Pills. Write Dept. 1872. 2223 Labora.
tory Memphis Tenn, for literature, 1920
Almanac and sample OF tho Mills
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30
LEGAL.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING or
OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS COMPANY.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
February % 1920, at 10 o'clock a m. al
the office Of the company. III West Fourth
street, Tulsa, Oklahoma, for the purpose Of
e.ccluc board Of directors and receiving
'at s;:.a- upon thc seports oi pne officers,
ana for tho transaction Of such other busi.
ross as may properly como before the
meeting
N accordance with the laws OF the state
o' Oklahoma, under which this company is
nroTorated no stock Ncan he voted on
HH'h Aas been transferred on the books Of
no company within 90 DAYS newt nrecoding
.Hs election.
l.. e.. RITrS. Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30

G. w. Kerr of the First Presbyterian
church will offclate. Mrs. Me
Keown was a devout Presbyterian.
She Is survived by her son and four
daughters. Mrs. Myrtle Carnes Of
De witt Ark. Mrs, May Murry Of
Albrou, Neb., Mrs Rose Bousch of
Rushville. Neb., and Mrs. Ethel
Walsh OF Denning, v. NJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30

AAC sAts Inc eaNeHi say d The bel say; ST
pr seek fpf a uach ~ diamond MtNinns Its
ely Co.. l20 East Third stfecl. across from Hotel
Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30
CRAvENS IS GRANTED BAIL
District Judge BoIcn Approves Hnb-
cas- Corpus Action.
gnerfal to Tho Usori1

ADA, Jan. 29.--On o habeas cor
pus hearing today before Dtsirl II
Judge j. W. Bolen John :. Cravcns.
Jim Goodrich, Arthur Crdvcns and
leonard Surratt were granted bail.
These men are charged with being
implicated in the murder of Jim
Ragland, which occurred near kon-
away about month ago. The
amount OF the bonds ranged from
$1,000 for Surratt lnd young Cray
ems to $4,000 for Goodrich and
$4,000 for the elder Cravens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30
srfcIAl NOTlcfs

NJ WHOM lr MAY conovn: Notice il hereby li,et
that the 30 partnership hsfetofofe existing beiWerf
" warrington Glllct and Tho un1ofsignei Oscar a
kre wa forever dissolved by prlten mutual agree
mrni ~ NJ the date January -. ip20
NOl1ct ~ property ht 2l0 South AAntbii i s0td
ltFvtfn Uaily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30
Want Ads
Rates and Information

'tc per word pcr time
Noycn Insertions for The price Of
si,
Minimum space t. words
lr per word per day vden copy
runs ono month without change.
Minimum smouut ono time goo.
NIL CHARGE WANT ABS arc due
and rayale tho same day first iuset.
uon ot al appears. tNu uui.of town
want ads and al wanted 10 rout situN.
iioue wanted. wearing apparel and
household goods ads arc positively
cash boo alvaucc)
TELEPHONE WANT tpg arc
charged 40 iho same rate a. cash ads
and collections will be- made at your
home or office as soon after fIrsI in.
serlop 1s possible this is ar ascom.
modntign servi.e and payments shou'd
b" made promptly when hIl' BE- pre-.
heni'd. AlWa1S aAk your te'cntonc al
10 Do repeated back t0 You Iy tho
telephone ad takcr TO make sure that
30 has been correctly tAhoH Tho World
cannot assume rcsrun slhil.ty for errors
oi NY Mud occurring in telephone al
Ncttisymcnts
Under no circumstance arc We re-
fponslh.e lor rrruts Boo huv advcriiso.
mont unless reported Immediately after
ivst insertion. No reduction In cost
~ an od will be made unless error
drstroNH value OF al.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30

CLOSE OUT
Champion y spark plugs 60c, axle
and gears for 100 makes ot cars,
castings ana tubes, new and used,
radiators uscd Fords, anything you
want for your car, springs for all
makes.
AUTO SALVAGE
'@i3 Il Second ST. Phone o-3764
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30
Doctor McKcown's Mother Dies.

Mrs. Mary Ellen McKeown. moth
er Of Or. II. 4. Mckeown. dentist.
died at hcr sons home, l1t5 South
lGlgin. at 12:i0 o'clock yesterday.
She was born in Dos Moines Iowa, In
1870, and old age was given as the
cause OF her death. Funeral serv.
ices will be held from the residence
at O'Clock this afternoon. Rev.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30
PURIFY PIRSnNAL

HG NtiI i6a, has foSglns hoNc at IcanI1ss.
esll At Slp souih lAn1tE Important
CANtERH. TtMOhS. aofsa piles hsiula. sfiis io'
te,tlmoniala Bot 2ii, Trolr. reias
rAlhMOtNi Maternity inspiA, Tor confinement
Private. prices reasonable May vork for hoard
Rabies adopted wrie for booklet Mrs r n
LONG i0li LAst Twenty Ssvsnth street. KansAs CITY
Missouri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that George
and Mike Chirikos have this day sold
10 John poulOs the Sentinel con
fcctioncry located at as South
Main street tulsa. okla,
All bills and accounts duo and
owing by said business must bc pre-
scuted at said business within four
90 days from this date
Dated this 25th day OF January.
1920.
George and Mike Chirikos
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-29
LADY MACCABEES
CONVENED IN ALMA
County Convention of Order
Was Held in Alma on
Tuesday. April q.

The county convention Of the
Ladies of the Maccabees was held in
the l. o. o. +. Temple in Alma, Tues
day. April 27. large number of Mac
cabees from all parts Of the county
being present for the event.
The convention was called to order
Tuesday morning by County Com
mander Janet Branch, n. G. c., Of St.
Louis. After a short business ses-
sion, a pot-luck luncheon was served,
and at 1870 the convention recon
vened and delegates were chosen to
represent the county at the biennial
review to be held in Lansing, June Z.
The delegates chosen were Maggie
Goodyear of Pleasant Valley, Janet
Branch of St. Louis, Mary A. Glow
of Alma. The alternates selected
were Fannie Dick Of Alma, Royella
Bovee of Ithaca, Carrie Williams of
Riverdale.
At the afternoon meeting the Of
ficers of the county association were
also chosen. The officers elected were
as follows: County Commander, Mary
A. Glow of Alma: Past Commander,
Janet Branch Of ST. Louis; Lieuten-
ant Commander. Emma Alexander Of
St. Louis; Recordkeeper, Alice Medler
Of Alma; Finance-keeper, Royella
Bovee of Ithaca; Chaplain, Ellen Par
dee Of Alma; NJ. at A., Alma Saad
of Alma; Sergt., Ella Buck Of st.
Louis; Sentinel, Maggie Goodyear of
Pleasant Valley; Picket, Mable Clel-
land, Forest Hill.
1t was voted to hold the next coun-
" convention at Ithaca
Some interesting drills were given
before the closing Of the convention
by the Alma Hive.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-29
TWO GAMES
Maroon and Cream Plays Hillsdale
and Adrian Away from Home.

Coach Woods Alma College base
ball team plays two games on for
eign fields this week end, meeting
Hillsdale College at Hillsdale Friday
and Adrian College at Adrian on
Saturday.
The collegians who have been
through two battles during the past
weeks are now in good shape for the
road trip, and hopes are high that
the Alma colegians viii be able 10
stow away both Of the scheduled
games.
In the Hillsdale College aggrega-
ton the Presbyterians will face one
Of the strongest Of the NJ /. A. A.
teams of the VI. I. a. A. this year
and will be forced to stack up against
Gray. who has been one Of the best
hurlers in the association in recent
years. His pitching has been of high
order, and had it not been for the
fact he had been on a weak aggrega-
ton in the past, probably would be
considered the best of the associa-
tions piohers. II he is in the form
that he was in last year Gray prom
ises to prove extremely troublesome
for the Maroon and Cream.
Little trouble is being expected
from the Adrian team. although the
Downstate Baptists have habit of
turning at times and pulling a sur
prise when il is least expected.
The college aggregation which
faces these two teams will be a
stronger one than that which faced
either Adrian last Saturday or NJ. A.
c. on Tuesday. and should be able to
put up strong brand of baseball.
Just what the pitching selections
for the two games will be is a ques-
ton, but it is highly probable that
Coach Wood will send Crittenden TO
the mound TO oppose the Hillsdale
team, and that either Capt. Eddie
Boyne. Scott or Cash will pitch to the
Adrianites on Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-29
COLLEGE WINS
Adrian Nine Defeated With Ease
in the Opening Game.

In a loosely played game that
marked the opening of the 1920 base
ball season. the Alma College aggre-
cation swamped Adrian under a
count of IL to Saturday afternoon,
the Alma hurlers, Crittenden and
Cash, having the visitors eating out
of their hands, and would not have
been scored upon. had it not been for
the ragged support, which was not
unlocked for in the first battle.
Cruel, hurting for the visitors was
no puzzle for the Maroon and Cream
sluggers, who cracked out sixteen
safe swats during the eight rounds
of batting in which the Presbyterians
ndulged, some of these going for
extra sacks.
Crittenden and Cash allowed the
visitors six hits, neither of the Alma
hurlers being forced to extend them
selves at any stage of the game, be-
cause Of the lead which was given
them right from the start. Four of
these swats were taken from Crit
tenden, who pitched six innings. and
two from the delivery of Cash, who
finished the fray.
Coach Woods hitters went right
out after runs in the opening chap
ter, two being gathered in that IN
ming. In the third stanza three more
big counters were added TO the total.
Adrian grabbed one run in the NTH,
but this was Immediately offset and
the five run lead continued, the Al
mates taking run in their half of
the fifth. Four runs were annexed
in the sixth inning, and two more in
the seventh to round out the dozen.
Adrian's second run came in the the
ninth.
Tomion led the attack on the
Adrian hurler, and had a perfect day
with the stick until his final time at
bat. when he was nailed at first OH an
- Il i
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-29
CELEBRATION IS TO
Be HELD VERY SOON
Plans for Event Are Now Being
Worked Out and Date Will
Soon BE Set.

While the date for the celebration
to be held here during May in recog-
milton Of the achievements of the
city during the past few years, has
not yet been set, it is now expected
that it will be held about the middle
of May. and it is very probable that
the Alma Community Council will
set the date within the next few days.
a new plate Of a picture of the s.
s. "City of Alma" was received a
few days age, and is now being re-
duced in size. and hundreds of post
cards of the ship will be made within
the next few weeks for use at the
time of the celebration
The scope of the celebration may
be larger than the first plans called
for, as there is now a movement to
make it a central Michigan gala day;
when the achievements Of the city
during the past few years will be
brought out 10 their fullest extent,
thereby giving the community a
highly valuable source Of publicity.
1t is understood that the Alma
Community Council, an organization
which takes in all Of the clubs Of the
city, the Board Of Trade, etc, are be
ing interested in the movement, with
a view of getting the united support
Of these influential organizations be-
hind the proposition.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-29
CLEANUP DAYS
Annual Cleanup on College Campus
Held Last Week

Once more has the famous Alma
spirit been given chance to show it.
self and again has it proved to be
all that its admirers claimed. The
campus days held Friday and Satur-
day, April % and "A, were tests of
the bonds that hold Alma students
to their Alma Mater, and the test
showed those bonds to be forged Of
toughest steel. Although the wealth
er man played US false Friday and
left the campus dripping after a
nights rain, by noon things had
cleared off sufficiently so that work
could begin. Glasses were held Fri
day morning as usual, but directly
after lunch wheelbarrows. shovels,
rakes, and the other impedimenta
commonly associated with work were
brought out and the different crews
went to work with will
A gang of men, under Coach Wood,
cleaned and leveled the athletic field,
erected a wire netting backstop be-
hind home plate and partially mended
the fence Another bunch under DR..
Notestein, Cornelius, and Broken
shire, had charge of the tree trim
ming and the gathering of limbs and
refuse. Still another group. under
DR.. MacCurdy took care of the shrub
berry and fixed the plots up in fine
shape. A score or more rakes were
borrowed in town and the green was
given a thorough securing.
An amazing amount of work was
done on Friday afternoon but it did
not stop there. On Saturday morn
ing every one was up early and under
a bright warm sun duplicated their
former endeavors. A detail under
Professor Royer worked on the ten
mis- courts on both Friday and Satur.
day and another under Dr. Randels
did all the carpenter work
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-29
MUSICALE AND TEA
A PLEASING AFFAIR
Many Attended This Charming
Event Held at the Home Of
Mrs. +. w. Ruggles.

Much interest attended the music
ale and tea which was given by Mrs.
Ruggles, assisted by Mrs. Crooks and
Mrs. Holcomb, for the benefit of the
Public Library at her home on Michi-
gan avenue.
The beauty of her home was en-
hanced by a profusion of American
beauty roses and sweet peas the din
ing room revealing the beauty of the
spring flowers. the dining table hav-
ing an artistic centerpiece of yellow
narcissus and blue tulips.
Over a hundred guests attended
and were enthusiastic in their ap-
plause of the numbers rendered. Mrs
Flash of Saginaw gave number Of
delightful piano solos. Mr.. Choun-
ard accompanied by Miss f. Sawkins
always pleases and responded TO sew
eral encores. The Glee Club from
Alma College rendered several
pleasing numbers, having to respond
to many encores.
Miss Jackson Of Saginaw was a de-
light, singing several "arias" in her
fine lyric soprano voice.
Miss Virginia Bick of the college
gave a reading much appreciated by
the ladies.
A party Of twenty from Saginaw
having driven over for the occasion
remained with Mrs. Ruggles for a
buffet supper.
Mrs. Glass and Mrs. c. McLaugh-
lin presided at the tea-table and Mrs.
Sommerville and Miss Myrtle Hoh-
han of Saginaw assisted in the other
rooms.
Mr.. Olmstead's orchestra provided
music in the ball room for those who
desired to dance and the conclusion
of the program found many tripping
the light fantastic.
AS usual Mrs. Ruggles beautifully
gowned in cream sequin made over
charmuese radiated an air of hos
pitality as only she can.
A goodly sum was realized and
this is the beginning of a series of
teas and parties for the Public Lib
rary
If the initial affair is a forecast of
the future ones much money will be
realized from the same