davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

all sorts Of difficulties on the road. he naS compiled the lessons ne has learned for uuinitiated tourists.
 Before starting on motor camp ing tour" says Westgard. look over the tool box" His list includes var ious kinds of wreuchos. pliers. ham mer screw drivers, files. wire. nuts, bolts, cotter pins. tire valves, a tire pressure guage. spark plugs. rim Jugs talcum powder. tape. an extra valve and spring a grease gun and an extra spring clip and bolts.
 Besides these extras there should be
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
SPECIAL TUBES FUR
 CORD TIRES LATEST
 HELP ID MOTORISTS

For number of years, all tire man Ufacturers have been featuring large cord tires. The riding public has been convened that oversize cords mean increased tire mileage. Tube equipment, however. has only in the rare instance kept pace with tire de velopment, the usual practice being to use a half size larger tube In cores.
 But with the advent of the heavy duty cord pneumatic for trucks, the Miller Rubber Co began building special tubes for cord tires in their Akron factories. In the laboratories, the great difference between the outer and inner circumference of the big truck size pneumatic was noted. The problem was to prevent the wrinkling of the tubes inner circumference and the excessive stretching Of it's outer circumference.
 The solution was found in building cord type tubes on horses shoe man drels. In other words. tubes were built on circular mandrels to conform to the shape of the tire, taking into ! account this difference between the outer and inner circumference of the ! cord as we'll IS the greater volume <, size. It was also found that the cir conference or the size of the tube
 was more important to its life than its l thickness.
 1 The laminated method of construc- i tion now commonly used by manufac- 1 turers since the discard of the old nodded method, has always been used l in the company's factories. Tube man ufacturers have found in experiment.
 ing with rubber that due to it's vege-
 table composition it is porous and leaks air through a myriad infinitesimal pin holes. To prevent this air leakage. tubes are built layer upon layer ply upon ply. of new live rubber, vulcan
 ized together.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

are climbing into automobiles to reach MORE patients FASTER than ever.
 Two-thirds of the 1000 physicians in the United States according to the National Automobile Chamber or Com merce. own automobiles. And more than 90 per cent of the country doctors visit their clients in motor cars.
 When the horse and buggy was the best means of trans portatiou. the doc
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
HERE'S PROOF THAT
 AUTO SAVES LIVES

Credit the motor ear with being a rural life. saver. Nes. the death rate in the country districts is due for a fan. since moro and more pnysIcIans
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

tor spent longer time traveling and could visit only a small number Of patients. Result a higher death rate on the farms than in cities. Now that most country physicians have taken ta automobiles it is believed the death rate will decrease considerably.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

The age of a redwood tree runs from 900 tO ] 300 years.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
TOURIST COLLECTS TIPS
 ID HELP WEEK BINDERS

vho o American road automobnes L LIo-sL exnerLences and met
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

transport nearly a ton and a half %
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
DUNTLEY TIMER

No more motor trouble with your motor missing fire because of Stimer troubIe-that is, if it is equipped with Duntley. Nor is that all it will do for you. It will give you saving in fuel that will surprise you. The Duntley is not an ordinary timer but real distributor and is guaranteed for 5o,o0o miles.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

RN ER MINI HNEFn
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

PER SET $3.45 This kit consists of 12 tools se leeted with vi-w to meeting the most frequent requirements in this line
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-11
History Of Columbus in 18th Century

the members who organized into the
first Christian church, are the names
Of the following persons, which have
been collected from such data as was
obtainatle II. S. Bennett and fam
lily, Isaac and Ephriam Barter, Mrs
Hardy Stevens, Mrs. L. NJ. Hatch, O.
II, Millican, William Baker, J, II. Lam.
bert, /. NJ. Boswell, Green Hill, W. II
D. Darlington, Mrs. Patterson, Or. NJ
Estes, Misses Bell, Mrs. Frances Be
mott, Alex Moore, Jacob Isaacs, Mrs
Covington, Mrs. Sarah Fernandis, w,
Duncan, Mrs. Nat Mitchell Misses
McEwen, James and William Taylor.
Daniel Williams, Mrs. Fl. p. Goodrich
Mrs. Jane Allen, George Saunders,
Samuel Kline, Mrs. George Stilman,
Mrs. Harrison Johnston and Mai.
John Gilmer.
In addition to these, they received
number of members from other
churches. Green Hill was the first
bishop and Alex Moore was one of
the first deacons. For a time they
held their services in the old theatre
and were supplied with preachering
by transient brethren and pastors
from other places. The Rev. w. II.
Muse of Huntsville, Ala, was EN-
ployed for a time about the year lS45
and among the transient brethren
who held religious services were Alex
Graham, DR.. B. F. Hall, j. R. Mccall
James Deans and others.
The church was itself the parent
of three young preachers, Of piety,
gifts and preaching ability, W. H. D.
Darlington, Robert Ussery, and DR.,
NJ. Estes, who faithfully served the
church every Sabbath when there was
no ordained preacher to oficiate. In
fact the church looks back with pride
and satisfaction to the fact that dur
ing its early life, without stated house
of worship and a regular pastorate,
they kept up religious services and
broke the loaf" every Lords day
About 1S49, the church received
from Mr. Eli Abbott the ground upon
which its present church building now
stands. Steps were Immediately tax
en- to erect a permanent place Of wor-
ship, and in year or more the pres
ent connexions and remarkably well
built and comfortable edifice was COM
pleted.
The Rev. J. II. Curtis was called to
be its pastor in 1871. The church
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-11
CHAPTER xII.-CoNTNUED.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

AEAkAl y IAN AAA y MN
In 1910, inthe center Of the square
on the south side Of Main Street the
u Gilmer hotel, there stood long frame
building, erected for a store house,
. but converted into what was called in
Columbus at that time THE Theatre. "
The theatre had in it al the appoint
ments and arrangements usual in a
theatre Of that date such as stage,
4 ,ceIery. drop curtain, foot lights, or
,hestra, pit, dress circle, etc, and in it
travelling theatre companies enter
aimed The people with dramatic per-
formances. But this theatre was
more specially and oftener used as a
place for school exhibitions and per-
formances of local Thespian socities
and dramatic clubs. 1t was also a
place where lyceums and debating
societies held their stated meetings.
At this date there We're no public
halls in Columbus and the court house
was small and not seated. In eOnse-
quence preachers and lecturers from
abroad were obliged to use the theatre
in their addresses to the people
I Among the preachers who visited Col
tumbus was the Rev. Tolbert Tanning,
member of the Christian church,
well educated, of extraordinary
preaching ability, strong character,
and interchangeable in work. He was
the first minister of this church who
/ had visited Columbus and his doc
trines were new and in a large degree
( different from the established demo-
limitations Of the town He attracted
large audiences and interested the
people in the bold discussions Of his
subjects. He gathered round him all
the citizens who had been connected
homes and many persons who were
converted through the instrumentality
of his ministry and thus in this build
ing was the origin and began the or.
ganization of the Christian church in
Columbus.
One of the immediate results of
Mr.. Fanning's series Of meetings was
"a debate between himself and the Rev.
James Lyon on the subject of "bap-
ltism," a dis cussion regarded by the
citizens of Columbus as ably main
tanned on both sides and exceedingly
interesting and instructive to those
who heard it. The debate took place
in the C. P. Church in 1874. Among
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-11

Masters cause.
4th. That a page in the minutes
be set apart for these resolutions ana
they be a part of the records Of this
church.
9th. That copy Of these reso-
lutions be sent to Sister Franklin.
r. S. CURRY,
JAS. T. HARRISON,
MARTIN TEASDALE,
Committee.
"reminiscences of the Baptist Church.
The Baptist church Of Columbus
was organized in 1882. The charter
members as far as | rcmber were
Maj. Thomas Blewctt, Thomas Ne
Gee, the Gibsons and Warrens.
They were for several years with
out a place Of worship. Services
were held in the Masonic Temple
which was also used as a school for
young ladies, and presided over b.
Mr. Wright, a Presbyterian minister.
the father of Mrs. Laura Eager, 50
long connected with the Franklin
Academy.
The Masonic Temple was located
on the southwest corner Of Major
Blewett's lot, now General Stephen
D. Lees flower garden.
The other denominations, with the
exception of the Methodists, who had
the only church in town, held THEN
services in the Franklin Academy.
The membership of the church had
increased so greatly under DR.. Geo
Tucker, its first pastor, that in 1888
it was decided to build a church
and in the spring of that year the
cornerstone was laid.
The first thing was to secure Z
suitable lot. After some delay in
looking around the present site was
selected, the price paid was $4,000
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-11
DON'T FORGET TO TALK TO
US ON YOUR TELEPHONE
ABOUT OUR GOODS AND
OUR PRICES.
II WILL PAY YOU
PHONE $50.
]. 7. CLARDY

with nothing on the lot but a little
log cabin, which was literally bower
Of the oldfashioned multifluora rose
and was occupied at that tame, as
many old citizens will remember, b
Miss Maria Morse, who had an infant
school and taught many a generation
of Columbus, their A. B. C.'s.
The strip of ground between the
Baptist and old Methodist church
(now Concert HalD was owned by
Col McLaren, a Baptist and wealthy
citizen Of his day. He made an
division Of the land, giving half to
the Baptists ana half to the Metho-
dists which was his wife's church.
Major Blewett was the moving
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-11

N.s been served since .1Ht .#r aE EH.
following pastors: J.J. Haley. 1878
with Ira Boswell and ". IT, johnson
as bishops, end James AZ. Stevens ana
A. C. Goodrich as dlat0rg, Rev. Know
les Shaw lS-7-7S, the singing evan
gelist and distinguished preacher who
drew great crowds TO attend on his
ministry, TO hear him sing and listen
cd TO his unsurpassed temperance adj
dresses; j. J. jolly, B. y Manner. Mil
Ter, W. G. Hardin, 7, L. Young, J. NJ.
Pickens, Dr. w. II. Brown, John Fried
John II. McAmry, and G. A. Reynolds
W. z. Han, S. B. Boabrool and II.
G. Flemming. This church has been
highly favored by ,he visitation al
some Of its most DISTINGUISHED preach
ems. among whom were the great
Alexander Campbell, who preached fof
them several weeks in lS5-. and
several days his second visit in lS6-.
Rev. Tolbert Tanning, president of
Tanning College. Tenn, the Rev Or
Moffett, missionary secretary Of the
Christian church, Jacob Crgalh, Jas
Edmonds, Moses f. Lard, J. B. Brin-
ey, p. B. Lawson, Homer Wilson, Rob
ert Graham, VIM. Ussery, John a..
Stevens and James Sharp, DR.. b. b.
Tyler. VIM. SeWell, DR. A. G. Henry
and Junius wilkins,
At present the church has no pas
tor and it's officers are as follows:
Joseph II. Stevens, bishop; J. VI. Eas-
ton, J. W. Bcalle, and T. S. Kemp
deacons.
Roman Catholic Church
The earliest Catholics who came to
Columbus were Miss Mary Martin, af-
forwards. Mrs. Peter Yost and Miss
Boyle, afterwards first wife Of w. n.
Monroe. Then followed tho Hurys
Mahons, Kreckers, Douchertya. Gal
wins, and Connollys. Prior to 1868
these Catholic families were served
by Father Bolheme, Of Pauldiug, Miss.
who afterwards served as chaplain
in the Confederate army Tie died be-
fore the termination Of hostilitics
and was buried in Richmond. Relig-
ious services were held in the home
Of Messrs. Calvin and Connolly and
Mrs. Monroe.
In 1863 Father Mouton was sent to
Columbus and he proceeded at once
to the erection Of the present church
after design of his own Father
Mouton belonged to tae order Of ar
chitects in the Catholic Church He
was not able, for lack Of funds to
complete the building according to
the original design and il still remains
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-11

NEWS ID YEARS AGO.

NEWS IL YEARS ANO.
Messrs. H. E. Hofmeister and
+. S. Jackson are preparing an
extensive program for the en-
tertainment Of the Tri- State
Photographer Asso. which con-
venes here in April.
Judge r. F. Cochran was
vindicated in Meridian courts for
horsewhipping H. T. Jenkins.
Work on the mills Of the In
terstate Lumber Company will
begin at an early date.
Mr.. William Myriek Cox and
Miss Dora Cotton were married
Wednesday evening, Rev. w. A.
Hewitt officiating.
The hippodrome site was sell
ected at the corner OF Main
and Nineteenth streets.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-11


.a an unfinished state Some idea
Of i.s design and beauty may be seen
n its highly finished and architect
ufa.'y ptopoFuoned interior
rather Aod1on was one Oh the
most popular ana highly appreciated
pastors ~ columbus lie was an
fable ana courteous ana much beloved
~ MI. '0us o'''''''''.' ''''
,'s pun" s'''' "'-s
ne was succeeded by Rev. John
NcAanus' both Of these priests dled
with yellow fever Father Morton IN
AGO Oily ana rather AeManus IN
Ficksonrg'
ING llr't oapI'sm 20 occur N TINS
ehaf'h was enid IN the hurry fam
NY.
me heN' ra'hef hIanc' low IN
BAY d. Louis, came after rather Nc
'l"ho' ana 'neh heV' = 4 Hayden
20" pastor OF tne Cathedral Of
Natcnez' VINO renamed mere Tor L
years ana Is SUN happlIy remember
ed oy our eItlIens.
The others who served since his
time were Fathers Hahn, July, o.
Love McCorkcy, Hippcll, and Father
Bernard OReiily ll90N, who is the
present incumbent.
TIE Hurys, Galyins. ConnolIys
/ Krcckcls, and Mahans are still among
. its prominent and honored member
ship.
The church was visited at one time
by Right Rev. Bishop Elder. nov
Archbishop Of Cincinnati, who
preached to large congregations and
is Wen remembered by the people Of
Columbus for his scholarly and rel
| igious sermons.
Rev. Father Laurent Of Baltimore
an eloquent and gifted divine, is hold
mg q series of meetings IN the Cath
/ Ole church at this time.
The Jewish Church.
The Jews began to settle in Column
bus as carly as 1870 and finding the
town 70 be a profitable place for
business, and its citizens liberal tc
all sects and nationalties, have con
tinued to come until they now mum
Der more than two hundred persons
and are among orr most highly res
pectcd and patriotic citizens.
The { rst Jews coming to Colum-
bus were the Caufmans and Crusmans
who came in 1870 These were fol
lowed by Nathan, Gross, Lorsch,
Schwartz, and Rowtch.
The Jews had no regular rabbi
but We're served occasionally by two
Of their laymeh, Messrs. hatz and
Wolfe, until April 3, 1881, RABBI },
herr, took charge OF the cohgfega-
con- ne soon s"cceeueu III eSVapl'si-
."S ,"' pi'S'"' '''S. ~ az '''0''e ,
'''''S'''0 y i,"sVe 9g =" WIZ m ~ NV
'' "'"'y 80 | 'N'''-
'"' 800 y ~ - 4" -, ~ ~ - ~,
e,''''''''~' we $3.50
1911 0V''s 9"''''' p'' '''''1' '''' ''''i'U
'o'''''y 'o''0uI'I' Wv " ,o, ''"' =
'"l,' ~ Wv iN''0'''''7 - I'm.
''''DD' i''' " - ., !" p'e''I''Nl - "''''''
"''' 80 me-, '''' 1T, ~,
IN l''' -. 49, -, caI
''''""''' ~ 'O""'' w ~ A. NC
'''''u'' -" '''', '1' -. w. -.
.'''''' '''' ,'''' '''', 80, -. 49,, go.
u. "'N''o" 'o"s!'s . "'5'' - ""
nun >" '''''' "'''''' W. IA '"''''
Inc jews OF Colulhous nave eNhio-
tied their patriotic spirit by enlist
ment as soldiers IN the columbus
companies ana DONG thelr iuli duty
m camp or on the OattIe iiela'
Baptist Church.
To the Pastor and members Of the
First Baptist Church of Columbus
Miss.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-11

Rub yTism is a powerful antisep-
tic. it kills the poison caused from
infected cuts, cures old sores, letter,
etc.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-11
J. 7. CLARDY
GROCERIES
FEED STUFF
COUNTRY PRODUCE

Orders received to 9:30 a.
m. for morning deliveries.
And to A o'clock for evening. t..
deliveries.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-11

Continued on Page Eighty
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22

of Granger County, Tennessee
on the north side of CIinch
Mountain and on the waters OF
Puncheon Camp creek, and being
the same tract of land purchased
by the said Z. l.. McGinnis of the
heirs Of the late Henry Williams,
deceased.
Bounded on the north by the
lands of Brooks. on the south by
the lands Of Coffey. on the east
by the lands of Cope. and on the
west by the lands of McGinnis.
containing 2G5 acres, more or less.
Specific description of the lands
is on file in the Office OF the Mas,
ter a. contained in his deed to
the said +. l.. McGinnis, deceased.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22

Women are like cats. If you move
toward them they run away. But if
you sit there and say "puss, puss,
puss," and put saucer Of milk on
the floor, in due course they will be
moved by curiosity to come and see
what there Is in the saucer. Then,
click you've got the cat by the back
of the neck so that 1t can't scratch
you. When the cat has struggled
enough and discovered that it can't
get away, and been tickled behind the
ear, she'll sit on your lap and purr
And then, ah, then, you no longer need
to say, "Puss, puss, puss!" You car
say, "You damn cat!" and she'll &C
on sitting there, purring.-From Gal
iban" by w. L. George.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22
The Domestic optimist at Work.

my husband has never spoken a
cross word to me-"
Daughter is always at the head OF
her class, and she doesn't have to
study bit hard. She really seems to
have more time to play than any of
the other girls"
I'm so glad You came. assure you.
One extra for dinner doesn't matter
$50 glad you called! didn't care
to go to the matinee. anyway"
"My husband could get much larg'
er salary by going with another house
in fact they are begging him to dc
it-but his present employers have
treated him so nicely that he JUS
won't leave them"
"Never mind breaking the vase-i
was not one that I cared especially
for."-From Life.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22
For Launching Lifeboats Safely.

The hurried launching of lifeboats
from disabled vessels is usually at
tended by confusion and danger. An
Eastern shipyard worker has devised
a new method of lowering the boats
that carries them forty feet away from
the ships side, lays them on an ever
keel, and gives them forward i'm
pulse The small boat, instead o.
hanging in davits, rests in a cradle
supported by three parallel inclined
arms, which are pivoted near the
water line and guyed by cables at
tached above.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22

Ford Burns, Owner Know 1t Not

The latest Ford story COM 8
from Augusta, Georgia. "a Ford
was standing in front of a fash,
iOnable hotel on Peachtree St."
says the Daily Chronicle, sit
caught fire and six fire compan-
les came and put it out, and went
back to their respective station
houses. Again it caught fire and
the fire companies came second
time; pnt it out and returned to
their stations. Then the owner
of the Ford came out of the no
tel, cranked up, got in, and rode
away"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22
down to get this package.

down to get this package.
And there was the dearest doll that
ever came of Of a Christmas tree
II had blue eyes that would open and
shut and the cunnlngest frock.
Lucy. now the dolls mother thought
that this was the very best gift of all.
Then, just as they were going to 20
downstairs, there came n rap at the
door.
"Come in" they shouted.
What do you suppose? 1t was Santa
Claus. He marched in with stockings
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22

around In the grass, under the null
berry tree. until he had found every
mulberry that had fallen down. Then
he would run against the tree and
bump down a lot more.
Some children heard about Peter
and the mulberry tree and it made
them think of something.
Itfmade them think of fixing up
Christmas tree, with many little pack
ages upon it-like mulberries--and
then humping the things of for
Christmas gifts.
So. this is just what they did.
Charlie had the first bump.
When he picked up his package he
found that he had round hole with
square peg in it.
There was bit of paper tied to the
peg. and on it was written:
Get into the right place"
Harry's bump brought down a
square hole with round peg in it.
Its paper said:
Don't get into the wrong place"
Then Frank gave bump that was
regular butt, and he held up a
square hole with a square peg In it.
These words were with them:
"a place for everybody, and every
body in his place"
When Dick bumped, he go a round
hole and a round peg.
"What does this mean?" he shouted.
1.-THE same thing" answered Frank.
"Sure," said Chauncey.
Chauncey was the littlest. He was
so little that he used to take his doll
to bed with him and talk over with
it, before he went to sleep, the things
theyshad done that day. And he had
Just learned that word sure" He
was so proud of it that he used to
say it to hia father instead Of ''yeth
sir" Chauncey would soon learn that
"sure' was not as nice as "yeth sir
Then the girls said 1t was their
turn and they began to bump.
Ruth got an alphabet, so as to learn
not to say "hikjlmnop."
Sarah had "a headache in her
knee" so Mary bumped for her.
Down came pair Of rubbers and
Mary put them on INSIDE outwards,' "
just to try them.
Then they oil bumped the tree for
Chauncey, who wasn't big enough to
bump hard enough to make anything
fall.
Such a lot of things tumbled off.
There was a baseball glove-Rutl
tried it on and her hand looked like
hassock; a breastpin-Sarah pinned
1t on her sleeve, "where she could see
it," two doll dress patterns; new
dolls hat-a small hat; set of dish
es, a dolls high chair; and a tooth
pick.
Chauncey was like the old woman
who lived in the shoe. He didn't know
what to do with all his things; bu
he was careful tC use the toothpicl
every time he took drink of milk
There was still one package left
1t was in the top of the tree.
One little girl. her name was Lucy
had not had anything. So the chill
.dren let her pull the top Of the tire
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22
TERMS OF SALE

Sale will be made of the said
lands for one fourth of the pur.
chase price offered on the day of
sale. aud the remainder of the
purchase price to be paid in
three equal installments due in
six, twelve and eighteen months
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22

FOR SALE-Good Il horse
power Kerosene engine on skids,
$40 cash. Address or call on The
Sun, Morristown, Team.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22

of meat that fall
from the cart
while the butcher
Is getting the
meat ready,
This dog hasn't
any name. He is
so selfish that he
isn't worth NAM
ing.
Once there was
a tree, and 1t had
q name. It was
q mulberry tree.
The man that
owned the tree
had a dog, too.
His name was
Peter, and no lit
tie dog was ever
more fond of
meat than Peter
was of mulber-
ries.
He would hunt
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22

Father would say To me, mo orderly
boy would leave his hat on the floor
like that. Barker wouldn't do It, If
he were boy"
Then Barker would bark. once.
Then my Enther wonld ask Barker
II he was good dog, and Barker
would bark twice.
Some dogs have no names.
The little black and white dog
across the street is just n dog. but
he will come when you whistle.
There Is a dog near here who knows
the butcher cart when he sees II COM
ing. He drives all the hens ont II
the yard, so he can pick up the scraps
of meat that fall from the cart while