davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-Single Comb Minorca
eggs: $3.50 per setting of Is; will fur
nish in so and 100 lots at some reduc-
ton. Mrs. Jesse Tudor, phone 91-M
Richmond. R, d. 1. 20 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-27

Col Bob Walker is in Berea this af-
ternoon holding a big COW sale. Col.
Walkers services are greatly in de-
mand and he covers several counties.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-27
Weather For Kentucky

Far tonight and Sunday; mod
derately warmer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-27

WHIZ-Glass Polish for win
dows, windshields, glass ware
enamelware, paint marble. 20
can at Douglas and Sinslnons. i
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-27

TRY nice baked fish for your
Sunday dinner. We carry q full
line of dressed poultry. NeRs
Fish and Oyster House, phone 43l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
HYGIEaISTS VISIT
MT PLEASANT SCHOOL
Wal. BUTLER AND MISS THRcS-
HILL GIVE Mass EaFoRa.TIcN
ON CARE Or The TEETH.

fProE7 Wednesdays Daily Herald
Ga.gr Butler ana Miss TagrUhl..
cf the mouth hygiene division Of the
public health service, are in Mt. Pleas
az. this week visiting the schools. ex-
aiming the Children and lecturing to
The people 81 that city on the care
Of their teeth They we're heard with
delight by large audience last might
At the Maury Climb.
IatCr Butler and Miss Thornhil
sent 10 Mt Pleasant Monday and
they viii remain there ths1u-h Thurs
day. In addition to the teachers aaI
EgpIz Of tae NJ, Pleasant schools
FepresaEtatiEas from the other
schools o. that section we're invited
" D.. Clyde =. Clarke. member n
ste county board II education. to hear
The lectures and witness the exarin-
atioEz NHeh valuable information
tas been dissamfnat By theze ez-
rerts
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
UNION SERVICES
LARGELY ATTENDED
INCREASED ATTENDANCE IS *
7EcTE0 1T SERVICE TO &c
Held At FAg7yEEW SUNDAY.

sunday evening. December tsch. he
1-1lou service v4s a4.1 at the Big5g
.-.s sf-A The hogs- was crowd
The YOUNG Peoples Christian
E'll- gave v=sT helpful program,
sitter zht-h Rev. T 4. Pzgt1n d=Ifv-
eyed q great SERMON GA $50
On zszr sunday evening the services
T1lI be held at FzlrvIav, ant Rev.
E D. Largan. VIII do the preaching
TEE trtssesE Is growing In these
r@t@1 services SIS is =4stIy seen by rae
increased ars@zdaEe@ from gtEe TO
s.--s. a you have G1& EsE united with
-s In this greet -1ova-ezg- do Ee1
not Think y14 should 10 so at Cnea-
EvaETc-e as needed 10 help in the de-
Tel9rmalG of 3 community and in the
building a. the Eaaz.to11 al God.
w O. E.ARCE,S. Sec
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
BURGLAR PROOF SAFE
PLACED IN BANK
PATTERNED AFTER LATE MOD
e. FIELD GUNS or WORLD.
TRIPLE TIME LOCK.

The Columbia Bank Z Trus- Co
has TOW installed in theiF money
vault the very latest thing in bur
=Iar proof money safe This safe Is
patterned after the large 6eId artillery
SUES used in the great world war. In
taz., the builders u rha safe got their
idea from thase guns The coHstruc-
ton is so powerful that all attempts
a5 hgrgl4rizfng these safes have ab-
seLgt@Ey failed
The door closes so accurately that
. hair of a mans head IL inserted in
the breach viii prevent the 1lEHgers
tr0u going home. Ii is I1gged instead
u he old time screw model and is
equipped with q triple time c9z5tz2-
t-on- The 5ats is built OF armoFad
steel. the same as the big guns and
the great war vessels that ROW travel
the deep seas
rs moE@y chamber IS unusually
large and gives the bank deposit for
practically all the cash that il Heces-
s-ry to carry on any banking business
Il e equipped with two apartments,
c-e for the silver and one for the Cur
rarcy
George f McEe-Eon. cashier 81 thu
S-1E, IS much pleased with the safe
and says ne can now go TO sleep at
night feeling sure that burglars viii
eat break N and steal ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
WOMEN DISAPpOIhT
LADY ACTOR P. M.
CEPLCREs LACK or LOGIC or
FAIR SEX F.s MATER or
DRESS SELECTION.
fBy United Prea..l

LONDON, Dec / by Aailt--LaGg
AztoE Is disappointed in gorez-
and she told chem SO in : s1eech
winch zha made to masses os taen a.
the opening Of the English u0raan :
Exhibition. ~
I an glad that tie days OF the cling
in@, dependent worea ara ozer. she
said When I vas cAi-d / used To
read aa79s h=-oEn@s who tainted ut the
sigh q. a E-t and wondered il wuuIi
Grow Ep Ike that
However,. while admitting aaa1 w9-
men have ou-grcwZ these gIr.srl. .as.s.
s1e teEIa-as their Lack al aegig Oh 1a4
matter az dress
This i 2 testing time tqr women
she cC-tt1Esd- bit srA4n waHR down
Band street and see 1As WY they
dress think they E4ze aesz ass5stt.
AID hate failed WE4g should wa ahEnG
/. z@z changed tins length ut 1Aa1-
trousers sFsry y#1r she asked.
Lady Aston appealed 10 the wsnzz
&c dress mare sezsfaIy. Is men 40. Her
idea seemed to BE- th1t Ii their skirts
reached 2 logical e1acI1S5o7. ehel-
brains might sci there some dzv. toe.
Another g-ulgs ~hieh Lady Assa-
Aas against woman Is their absolute
l4cE OF l9yllry she declared tina.
Eou1eE #O-ld Eos vote far vomen- f-s.
because they were wonaa-where4s
usen neTea RETAINED from voting for
"a member CT THAR own ser merely be
cause he was Of that sex.
Judging from opinions expressed ey
members o. the audience. most OF the
FoEaen there we're entirely in accord
Tith Lady Aston They agreed TIA, in
TIE main women were foolish crea-
.er1s.
Th4. IS why they vote Tor men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
COL Vh6IA SHOPPERS
WORK OVERTIME NOW
MERCHANTS KEEPING OPEN IN
TT : O'clock EGCH NIGHT TO
ACCOMMODATE THEM.

-ta lass night. Columbia stores
we're crowded wiz Shoppers mill
lsey cl9s=6 It 9 o'c-9eZ Efgalrads
were a1 the Ls-u town streets AMI
a azs zlc 51giz@ Christmas gifts
sud- merchants lad che5r hands full
---a liberal a1gl-S made i Grid s-c
f1z- hard times have no. reacae5
.1-1sy ca1t-- Z, Is believed -zas -
fore The stores eloze On Christina
va zs-st. Calem55a merchants will
have enjoyed a volume # Business
rass- aes4l.e4 IN the history Of the
town, III s5ite q the raIacat prices
ol Christmas eosEa, and t1=r S an
a-Ee- ts-ae about Il which sEeaEz well
I1a genera. -r9 rer.tg Of she
>1a Ea.E every article sod
vas made ta America
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
VAHDY WILL HAVE
ATHLETIC STADIUM
PLANS ARE -L5o UNDER WAY
-C7 ERECTION or ALuNaI
MEMO 7fEL HALL.

A's21 Wednesdays Daily Herald
p --= E-7sz-d-
= -.-A-s-- le'-a- D'=@- -----'a-
l -1 sa-.-=s---- nave q IL" s-@-
~ IN am 14=sle leta @AeI the
gear o. --l--- opens next
5...ss@ l-H zee aaaar Wy -1e
@ % =sar@l- p lha pE2pos-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
VACANCIES FOR
ANNAPOLIS WILL
SOON Be FILLED
REPRESENTATIVE PEDGETT HAS
THREE APPOINTMENTS TO
MAKE TO U. s. NAVY.
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUSa EEN OTHER OCCUPANTS CAR ESCAPE
Graduates of County High S1r1al and
Columbia Military Academy Are e
5gi1le WFtro4t Any But the Phys
cal Examinations.
Z From Tuesdays Daily Herald

From Tuesdays Daily HeraLdf
There is a chance for thEse young
men from the seventh congressional
district to get 70 the naval academy
al Annapolis. The examinations viii
he held next April and If there are
amy young men in the district between
TIE ages OF sixteen and twenty years
and who want to a6opt a naval career
they should communicate with 5Lr.
2adgett at once
Mr Padget plans 10 nominate four
candidates for each vacancy and then
70 nominate the applicant who makes
rhe highest Grade in the examinations.
my young man between the ages
mentioned who is a graduate of an
approved high school OF preparatory
school VIII be admitted TO tke acad-
envy Eith0Et any ezaufnattJn except
Physical Graduates Of the Columbia
Military Academy ami tine Central
High Sc1ool here are - tine approved
.fs1 and viii no. have ~ stand any
but the physical examination.
The navy opens an inviting career
10 Young man From the time thar
He enters Annapolis he becomes. in a
sense the ward Of the government.
sE4t 8 sra v-z.5r.-- r- Ia .ss-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
PROSPECT ATHLETIC
CLUB TO MEET C. H. S,
44FC FOUGHT GAME IS EXPECT.
90 8-EA THESE TEAMS CLASH
HERE THIS EVENING.

This evening a. 40 6'clocE the
boys baskeIaau team q Central High
School VIII meet the Prospect Atalet
-- C-ub quintet in the school gymla-
siul Il the last game before the
Christmas holidays. and it IS expected
that . goodly number 4 the fans viii
De On hand to witness the melee
Word has CONS that the Prospect
team is in great form, and Is coming
To Columbia fully determined TO carry
nome the az4Ip Of the local five, but
the e. H. s. lads. 100. are in fine
shape and capable OF putting up a
good scrap This is tbs second game
Of the saaz9z. which was opened Fri
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
JAMES DEDMAN
SLIGHTLY HURT
IN AUTO WRECK
MRS. JCSEP1 W. 0ECWEN -
cEEVEs SLIGHT lNly7Y IS ca
PLyaGEG iVTc CTT--
5ig Touring Car 7ifote9 ~ -s-,,
Moore skias on Slick 7os1 n. Is
Badly Wrec<et-Wfe z-4 60,
HTth Him Urfni4re6.

tE.r0L WaGue sdays Daily Herald
James DedIan was slightly Co.,.
25oEt the head face and hands a.
Lrs Joseph VI Dednan, ais mo--=.
sustained a slight cut on h=c ca-
when the touring car i'm which obey
we're riding and driven by H=1~.
Moore, skitGed and left the road
q sharp turn some three z1lG=a CD
eide OF Nashville Other mauEees ii
the party, Mrs James Deduan. Mrs.
Henry Moore and her baby all ESCAPED
without injury. Tha car in wafcn
they were riding vas const4ara6gT
damaged
According to Former Mayor JOSEF
W. Dedm4H. VIA hErrtadIy we-1 60
the scene Of the wreck as zoo1 as he
learned of il early Tuesday eveaz-z
it was raining. making tbs Rad as
Stick as glass ard Just az Mr. Nonr=
attempted to negotiate = sharp TERI
the -aar wheels sEtdd4d. caro~I-z OBJ
machine Into a dsrch, striking 4 tag-
5hone pole IS it left tie road TIE
telephone pole wss SHAPED Il two. AM
This perhaps accounts TOR the escape
ot the party from death
MRS. Bsdman accompanied her Eua
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
NE TH0gISTS APPEAL
FOR RELIEF SIRICKES
SUNDAY SCHOOL FIRST c4UEc4
TO SAVE Az csFERgsG ca
bEET SUNDAY.

ta zpI-1l vi. a-set Is il Meth
1di atsae 20 & Sunday
moaning f- eatz.a lst5rs for the res
h Eaa aud oE
tze var 1 nz wood 81
a HuzG -
tA 1 1E Is FIRST Heth-
20. tcaarea Sic iO..3e in
u5r Hz ID app
maze ~ t ~ tie relief
e osi.ra1 I'll 5Fi4 tae
r5a $50 ut
H @ perish MS
tEa We
9@ T 1 18 Do lis
G u Core resrsa S give Il5-
eTaliz - s. ping with tae spirit
% tae oH. Il ven canaat attend
the Sunday seaoei naSi SaE. be
sgre to send your contribution. Taara
must haeo ee'ay ~ responding 10 tie
appeal ot str,cbeu humanity.
Gfp a auGuEs.
nip il. TURNER
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
CRIMSON CLOVER Is
WORTH MUCH TO CORN
t%cPEE5Ee T-E YIELD - MUCH
IS TWO BARRELS TO T-E
ACRE SAWS FARMER.

Eo1 can gay Tia. IS ny Judgment
crimson Clover 81 on cs tae mast
Cs1a-@ Gle arars sast De- zzgrt -
Many Co- said Colonel Jonas E.
n 51 q Sleepy H1f.5 = have
aHis gathering corn that fol-
.e#5 VERY las cgap ae tas lazr-1a
end Z .zer s14- it was responsible.
l5s a. .-4at c9o barrels additional o.
c,-a 70 t4s acre. Tts GalE yielded
arsr ts1 barrels to the acre I. hz
ne- .r ne past dozen Years male over
a.ga1 barrels B9t taat is MT all g..a+
wa sr- out of tae crop Cd clover It
rri@a @ big aneE % shea1 and
LIMBS through las winter and EE4a
part 5s !, uas hasyezsI .E5 t1sasas.
for eea By having tltz crop on tls
i@rd i. made taa sl asz.er to Eors
1gi I.zateaad tie burden ct eglss7st
iE~ tie com crop 1sassa5 ia land
i -iI. ia stsE shane tz.aa Ii vas
Hatgre tho elgger was sawn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
Il, G. HILL SUPPORTS
BERhY'S CANDIDACY

NASHVILLE. Tenn Dec. 1s-IH
part o. taa candidacy O. Col Har-
T. :. Berry for state comptroller.
Horace o. fii.l president Of the Nash
EI.e Commercial Club ard one Of
these who mas seen tie yici01sueSs
q tie present hack tax system, tssged
strong statement !asL night. Il
uls IS fgl.lSs,
Being one 81 The first 70 insist on
Col Harry Berry becoming q Canfi-
dFte for Comptroller. Il is very graft
1ElEs &c me 10 sze the response that
lis candidacy meets az the hands OF
sEs merchants Of Middle Tennessee
5e merchants have been 50 out
r1-e5usig nll.ct=1 b. the present sys-
tm that SO sznt 10 see the state
Revenue Department recognized
eiaaE different lines.
haze received 9 number Os let
tors from business houses cut Il
'eHa Urging nc 20 supper Colonel
He-ry's program. AID the favorable
editorials. witch have appeared in
TIE Chattanooga News. Columbia
Herald All Chattzrooza Times. lend
erorT5us Strength to this proposed
Tx refCrT1. TIE Industrial and com
s7=Eci2l Interests q this state VII BE-
enormously benefited " putting into
effect this pan Ct recognizing our
r5Frua system
1e burden Of taxation Is resting
- heavliv upon the people q Ten
resse7 t1sE some Measure Of relief
Uazt b proviaad. TIE first essen
la sap ca 8 constructive revision Of
car system q taxation IS to Place the
rsTeuas department upca he proper
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
WOA0ERLUST ALLY
Of MARINE CORPS
That IS LARGELY RESPONSIBLE
FcE HAhY ENLiSTMENTs
NOW.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l-That rest
isszness IS tie most pronounced
Characteristic Of the prssea; day
tmerieau youth IS strongly Indicated
- figures eoreriHg go boys Of militia
e age Who were enlisted in the Paris
Island recruit depot Of the marine
corps IN NoYemoer. The desire fc-
travel was the reason given b. forty
FIVE per cent Of the recruits. yoca-
tional and educational ambitions
came second With t'--r.y-ssren ger
cent d tie remaining eighteen Per
cent Lace Of enjoyment led with
ten pe- cent military training follow
81 With sE 2sr cent and the remaining
tTo Ter cent confessed 70 ambitions
20 hEeomc ay-atSTs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
HIGH WIND CAUSES
CONSIDERABLE DANCE
TREES BLOWN ACROSS HAmP.
SHIRE PIKE NEAR FOX STORE
DURING LAST NIGHT.

IRON Wednesdays Daily Herald
Considerable damage to timber in
the coanty wes caused ~ the high
wind Of last night Tie sind which
accompanied tie hesEy rain vas par
ticuLa-lg high IN the Hampshire CON
munitv aad IN the vicinity 81 Fox
store on the Hampshire pike. sx
miles from C9sumbia. Near Fox store
tr7Ec vas aeIsveI far e5.1e TINE "a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
B, F, H. NJ. R.
PASTORS UNION,

Hccair's Cumberland Presbyterian
T. P Arterbu=u. Pastor. Columbia,
Tenn, r. T. D.
Preaching lst and srd sabbaths
I+-5a a. m
Saaata School 1899 2. 4.
Hare you 10 church hone7 Come.
We can help yen
Are y0u hooking for church work :
Come T2u caE help us
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
MEXICO'S LACK
MIDDLE CLASS
ITS WEAKNESS
BIT PEOPLE R7E A. Sex OF
REVOLUTIONS AND WELCOME
AgY SORT or pEAc=
SEE NEW HOME N oGREGtA
Net g1tiE Ss@ 1ogeFrr7ert Fln5- fta
Stride ard Begins 10 Solves Ca~e1-
tic pro5Is1s B4l Llfl A1presz-
state q VEL Berg.
IN - n. ~ ~.

limited Press Stat slrresEaE .sz.-l
WASHINGTON. Disc p4o5.
become kseaEy philosophical ta .
country phsr4 revolutions Fave Seen
featured raEC1saa14 mat co-a.rT' g
history.
Everyday philosophy a 1svas
theresore-a phi1os1 ay which E-e-
qDentty d ezD-aaed 61 no zora taaa
shruz Of the ssel4aa mas Been
developed to t5a azaat ra- And
gct even abe Mszi1aa lla feel
ing u indifference arI Ela =4a Of
the fqtilitg Of eyesy5liaa -la rr pairing
TODAY 10 begin li.s over again Es
rs going ahead In a1t'c asa 0s q
"1sE deal, believing that Due and bis
Children have great. for Eora
than Al any tta= n The !a# Ter gears.
Tina. sgirit w..r l.s Varied n1aztgss-
tatfozs, Is .Es .al@z .s .la social c1a-
dtaon Of Mexico toIag. Fe represents
the thoggat % Nr Average E1a1-
The whole rogalasi5e- with The 81
cebtloa q few ra-el=5 g9slst-
clans and military n is az II rev
clutons the eo1T hss been looted
from ore en4 to III other
Ard so tie
for another Ea People WHO aaad-d
INTO Mazleo from Tie a
because tha. aD.sal offered greater
degree Of shelter Iren aaFa-5e rea-
els, are beginning NOW 30 ra-ra1e their
steps. They are going FzcE to tza
farm q store Ex.las VINO were Il
peEted by one Or thu other cf the va
Fious regimes since the fair Of Per
frto D5az in 1910 are streaming home
from New York and London, Paris and
Madrid.
Bgt the pFesen. fs sstE the period
OF transition, Not until tEa aew gav-
erraaant finds l'a stride and tn.as It's
attention to 4 score Of pressing DE-
nestIc and international problems 1t
the same time obtaining fra-1Iat and
moral aid from abroad. WET Mexican
national life approach 6 state Of we'll.
being In the meantime the Mexican
offers further procs E we're
needed-that human 1ae remains
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
Fair View Baptist

I 4. Hatfield Pastor, p 0. CuI-
ieska, Tenn, r. = D. L
Preaching End and attn Sabbath.
1850 q m
Sabbath SchoCl 1905 a. n
You are welcome and zc urgs you
70 come TO our services.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
ATTORNEY GENERAL
PRAISES HERALD
DEcLAREs PUBLICITY orgzH DOC
AND WHEEL Lt.As t.As BEEN
or GREAT BENEFIT.

Attorney General Looney. ID F
this morning expfess1 bis a7p-s
ton for the splendi service Tie He--
cid has rendered & boosting iae Dag-
meut Of the dos and wheel taz. aa1
in adding revenue 10 the Golfers ~
the county. General v-bta stated
that Tie Herald has Seen Of uaest-u1-
sble benefit t1 him in MSS e5ag in tie
Infection vi those taxes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
Honsn.iL 4. 2. ?

y 7. Simpson. Pastor. ?. o. CuI-
IesEs Tenn. r. T. .. 1.
Preceding -nd and ath Sabha.hs
II.a0 a n.
Sabbath School I0.l5 Z. III.
F. Come ard help IS tlli I'D orr
Masters Kingdom
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
E5ereezsr CT Rss5

T. 4 Patton Pastor. Coium1 IA.
Tern. Bell Phone 55sW
Preaching Isl. sri and Jth Sa5Jathz.
ESQ + n
Sabbath Scho9. wlI be organized
in Spring
Come with prayer In ycgr heart
AID kind Eo-d Oh -yoaT lips.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24

The above churches. their pastors
and the Young Peoples Christian Tn
ion I'll b.end their efforts in union
services each Sabbath evening ard
Wednesday e~eaiHz ircm C-e5 2 n
70 $500 ?. II TO sivs III VIC EiIl
cone g0ct gospel preaching. Spiritual
entertainment and sozI--efresh,Hs
prayer serTiee--Let Is lsy aside
ege-T weight. and the sin Eh'eh doth
50 easily beset Is. end let as I'm with
ratienoe tae race that is gel before
Is. I0okils unto jesus tie author and
flHisheT % or faith
narrnN-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24

itizes for prompt ard mc1mrlam
s8ayment Of taxra are oacsel g.
s;oapanese gayemmenl and mne
cents % SIS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24

Eiima-iock ard Londonderry are tae
only tvo vailed t0rns nov existinz
n I-aiard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24

s1cEs sor lagsy sock she r.a@a
Of turkeys On t1e Christmas table
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
T. a PATTON

" T SIMPSON
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-26
N. A. A. c. p. SPECIAL GENERAL
MEETING THIS EVENING
SCOTT M. e. CHURCH.

All members of the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement of Colored
People, as well as the public, are cor
daily invited to attend a special meet
ing of the Association at Scott Church,
Twenty Avenue and Clarkson
Street, to hear the report of the ses-
sion recently held at Atlanta, Ga. Good
news relative to RACE UPLIF'T AND
PROGRESS will be told, and encour-
agement and inspiration given to en-
hance the growth and interest of the
great propaganda of the organization.
With pleasure we note the renewal of
the subscription of Governor Sh"up
and other prominent citizens tn the As
sociation. A large attendance is eN-
pected at S:15 o'clock this evening.
Take cars % or 2S to Clarkson Street
or Five Points, walking one block
north or east
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-26

con was served. The dining room was
beautifully decorated with red roses
made by Mrs. Woodruff. The bride
wore beautiful white georgette
trimmed with dainty white braid, and
with this she wore II most exquisite
bunch of pink sweet peas and her
bridal gift of string of French
pearls, gift of the groom. Mr. Cox was
"A very prominent business man of his
city. The bride was for more than
three years II teacher in one of the
leading public schools of Birmingham,
Ala. They reached Denver Sunday
morning, June l3, 1920, after eight
days ON the road. The couple will
make Denver their future home.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-26
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

While the croquet fans have played
MANY games up to this time, the tour
nament for the season was formally
opened last Wednesday evening by
Adolphus and Leslie Lightner on the
one side, and George c. King and Law
renee H. Lightner on the other.
Promptly at I O'Clock the players
stood facing each other in their re
spective corners of the court King
and his partner had had considerable
practice already, and knew the
grounds and the quality Of the mallets
and balls. 1t was the first time the
other pair had been on the grounds
this season: therefore they We're put
at quite disadvantage, thus causing
the game to be rather one-sided ;
those thrilling plays, so common to
players of their kind. We're lacking.
Nevertheless the large crowd which
gathered to witness the opening of the
series greatly enjoyed it. Other
games were set for few days later
At present King and Sims are engaged
i'm a life and death struggle for the
mastery. The honorS are rather even
lust now, and it will doubtless take
the work of the whole season to deter
mine who is the better. Blakemore
and Bennett are also contending: and
then there are lesser lights, and also
some greater
Preparations are being made for a
series of social affairs which are soon
to come off. The first will be in the
form of n social to the boys next Tues
day evening, the Goth, from 80 TO
8 80 o'clock.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-26
CAMPBELL A. M. E. CHURCH.
Rev. |. S. Wilson, Pastor; Res. 1914
Twenty-third Street. Phone
Main 1912.

On account of painting and cleaning
the church all services will be held at
Dainia hall at Twenty-seventh and
Arapahoe Streets until further notice.
The reopening is hoped to be had on
the second Sunday in July, in which
the new pews will have been Installed.
The following services for Sunday
will be held:
10 n. m.-Sunday School.
II n. m.-Preaching by the pastor.
Subject, "The Last Days of Moses"
6:45 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
p. m.-Preaching by the pastor.
Subject, Jonas Commission"
Prayer and Glass Meeting will he
held in the lecture room at Campbell
at 8 p. m, Wednesday,
Trustee Helpers will meet with Mrs.
Stewart, 2229 Cleveland Place, Friday,
s p. m.
Lawn Fete at Campbell this Satur-
day evening, June 26, s p. m.
Our fourth and last quarterly meet
ing will be July 4th.
DR.. Pope, presiding elder. will be
present and will preach morning and
evening Rev. Henderson of Boulder
will preach the communion sermon.
Miss Lillian Brooks of Oklahoma
City, Okla, was united with the church
last Sunday.