davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
METHODIST CHURCH
FULL OF OPTIMISM

Members of the M. e. Preachers
Association at their meeting yester-
day at the Newport NJ. e. Church
were entertained at a dinner pre-
pared by the congregation OF the
church. The meeting was marked
with a spirit Of optimism and it was
unanimously asserted that the condi-
tions Of the church were all that
could be desired.
Dr. Robert Watt reported good
conditions throughout the entire dis
trict, while several pastors, includ-
ing Rev. Carlisle l.. Hubbard, OF St.
Paul's and Rev. George White Daw-
son, of Asbury, declared that condi-
tions were never more favorable in
their churches.
The Rev. II. w Ewing OF Union NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13

With expectations of Surprising
,all previous bazaars held by It. the
Z Brownson Library Association will
open It's annual "Bron-zaar" on the
lawn adjoining the associations
building. Fourth and Jackson SITS,
tonight It will continue until Sat
urday night.
A feature OF the bazaar viii be
exhibits By business concerns. Dane
Ing will be enjoyed each evening
from 10 until - o'clock, with Kear-
ney and Banks orchestra furnish
Ing the music.
The lawn and hall have been
deliberately decorated. a large cleo
frical sign arching the lawn en-
trance.
Much interest centers about the
popularity contest to be held during
; the bazaar The most popular girl
viii be awarded a beautiful cluster
Of pearls and the most popular man
will receive a brown leather travel
sing bag.
The large variety OF booths, due
sto extra attractions. will occupy
every available inch OF space with
tout hindering the free movements OF
1.-THE patrons Each booth viii be
: Electrically equipped and well Hum
: mated. The decorating will be doni
sy experts. There win be variety
fruit. cake, popularity, doll, ic
cream and provision booths. The dol
booth viii be beautifully decorated
with electric and walking dolls, fiv,
fdozen kewpie, and eighteen-incf
tdolls viii form the background. The
sprovision booth will contain every
<tablo edible.
The committee is composed OF lie
Walsh, chairman; Robert McCaf
rferty, secretary; Frank McLaughiir
3 Treasurer; and Messrs. Long, Carney
tkearney. Green, McCullin. Bermar
eFrarer. Quigley. Begley, Freeman
<Kerrigan, Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
TOMATOES SELL FOR
Is CENTS BASKET

Special to The Evening Journal.
. MILFORD Sept. 13.-Moses Tnr-
<ner Negro, was held for court yes
-ieroay morning by Magistrate Alex
a-nder Truitt' on the charge Of car
rring concealed deadly weapons and
threatening the life OF John Curry
>Tifh a revolver.
Samuel Cubbage. OF Milford. had
11is foot badly injured by a heavy
@ien board falling on II.
Tomatoes are being shipped from
1he Milford station but are bringing
a poor return for the growers. Il
sfas expected they would bring at
teast so cents per basket, but 25
pud 80 cents we're the best prices Of
Jered.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
BEST 'BR0N-ZAR'
UNDER WAY TONIGHT

-
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
ST. PAUL'S REGRETS
MIR. COOKIES LOSS

Under the auspices Of the Epworth
League of st. Paul's NJ. f. Church,
the Rev. Raymond w. Cooke. who
has been transferred as assistant to
DR.. Carlisle L. Hubbard to the pas
torate Of Mt. Washington NJ. Z.
Church, near Baltimore. and Mrs.
Cooke were given a farewell shower
in the community hall of the church
last evening. More than one hun
dred members Of the congregation
attended
Mr.. Cooke preached his first SER
mon in his new charge last Sunday.
He is well satisfied in his new loca-
tion, he said last night. He was
assistant pastor OF st. Pauls Church
Evening journal., 1921-09-13

Many specials have been
added to our September Sale
of Silks. They will all in
spire one to take a needle in
hand and sew. The stores
pattern service gives oppor-
tunity for choice from the
cream OF the newest modes.
seco silk at a very special
price. including all shades,
29c.
Florella silk, very fine
quality; all shades. Special
price, sec yard.
Here Is an opportunity for
every miss to have a chic
Taffetex Silk frock. This num-
Der sold by Crosby & Hill Co.
only. All shades, very spe-
cial, sec yard.
Striped Habutai, aIl-silk
shirting. dresses. waists. etc.
36 inches wide. September
SILK Sale price, Csc yard.
Mallinson's 40-inch Satin
Foulard for coat Innings, XII
monos, etc. September Silk
Sale price. s2.s5 yard.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
6O5-6O7-6O9 MARKET STREET

Pictorial Review and McCalrs ew Patterns
Evening journal., 1921-09-13

f. Church, read a paper on the sub
ject of "The Second Coming of
Christ" which was discussed by DIR.
Watt and Rev Thomas Sard.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13

Mattresses and cooks will do well
10 watch the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks for change Of DO
siuons 70 their advantage.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13

was visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Rees of the Strand,
yesterday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26
ROTARIANS REJECT
THE NATATORIUM
Swimming Pool Project Is Rejected
BY Rotary Club--Will Take Up
Work Among Boys.

Preferring to devote and concen-
trate the major portion of its act
ivties to work among boys the Co.
lumbus Rotary Club at its regular
weekly luncheon meeting Wednesday
voted not to sponsor the movement
for a swimming pool.
The movement had been discussed
at the previous meerings of the club
and final action had been deferred un-
til Wednesday.
Plans were set in motion to launch
the clubs work among boys in . de-
finite way, and at the Wednesday
luncheon this week a comprehensive
plan will be laid before the club for
discussion and approval.
Every member Of the club is eyinc-
ing a keen interest in the boy prob
lem and it is expected that the club
will perform some definite and con-
structiye work among the boys of this
community.
Hon. z. j. Montgomery. of Frank
fort, KY, was a guest of the club and
made a short talk which was APP
preciated by the members present.
Hon. C. H. Hale, of Memphis, form
Rr attorney of this city, was also
guest at the luncheon and was most
cordially greeted. In happy little
talk he told of his love for Column
bus, and he said that he was very
forcibly impressed with the new
spirit of the community, and the
evidences of progress on every hand.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26

gether' movement that | have long de-
sired to see in our little City.
The good fellowship displayed on
this trip is proof conclusive that it
was a success from every standpoint,
If for mo- other reason than the fact
that it demonstrated the unity of our
citizens and those Of the surrounding
territory we visited.
Let us get ready for another in the
near future"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26
AD-BOOSTING
MOVIE TICKETS

Mrs. James McCaskill was the re-
cipient Of the Dispatch ad-boosting
movie tickets Wednesday. Her phone
number appeared in the advertise
ment of the Harris Hardware Com
pany.
Look at the ads today. They al
ways contain something of interest
and value to the Dispatch readers.
And, watch for your phone number,
too.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26

bus boosters who passed through their
community on the Pickens county trip
last Tuesday.
Following is list Of those who
were in Columbus Friday:
Mr.. Z. w. Pridmore, DIR. w. S, Bell
and family, Postmaster S. F. Rick
man, Mrs. R. j. Hudson, Mrs. ]. C.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26

Mr. Charles Hale and family, Of
Memphis, are being cordially well
coined in their old home. They are
with their sisters, Misses Annie and
Sarah Nelson at their country home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26
OPEN N0STRlLS! END
"A COLD OR cATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up. me

Count fifty Your cold in head OF
catarIh disappears Your cloggei nos
trils viii open. tie air passages Of your
head VIII clear and Won can breathe
freely. No more snumine. hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little a this fragrant antiseptic cream
IN your nosirils. 70 neuetrates through
every air passage 81 tiss head, southing
and healing the swo1 or inhamed
muoous membrane, giving you instant
relief Head colds and caiarrh yield
Ike magic Don't STAY studei-up and
miserable, Relief Is sure
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26
BOOSTERS ARE
STILL BOOSTING


II and added to the store Of those who
had q great amount. You have start
ed something worth while through
Pickens. Don't shut off the power
until Lamar, Fayette, Lowndes, Clay,
Oktibbeha and Monroe know that Co
lumbus has the Best People on Earth
and that their neighbors are just as
good"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26
ETHELVILLE VISITORS
in COLUMBUS FRIDAY

Quite a delegation of people from
Ethelville were visitors in Columbus
Friday, and they were most cordially
greeted on every hand by the Column
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26

If You cannot eat heartily without
an attack OF indigestion, your stomach
is weak. You need Prickly Ash Bit
tiers. II is fine digestive tonic. Be
sides, it rids the stomach and bowels
of the impurities which bring on
sickness. Price $1.25 per bottle, Sold
by all druggists.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26
Foreign
Exchange

This bank will be glad
to assist you in the
matter of Foreign EX-
change. If you wish
to send money to the
Old Country or to do
any business wit h
another country, con-
suit this bank.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26

Hudson, Mrs. L. F. Pridmoret and
Mrs. G, B. Harris
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26

]. w. Slaughter-"Booster and Get
Acquainted trips are bound to be bene-
ficial from every standpoint. Social
ly, who can doubt the wisdom of
friendship, and from a commercial
standpoint, well, we make our money
ont Of our friends; strangers usually
80 elsewhere, but to maintain friends
in either instance we must always be
true. Our wares must be guaranteed"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26

f. Lucien MalOne--"The Booster
and Get Acquainted trip through
Pickens county was just good old
fashioned all-day picnic | boosted CO.
lumbus; for | didn't make speech.
got acquainted. (See picture in the
window frame). In the words of the
Governor, II had the time of my life
Let's have another such trip
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26

]. ! HarrisOn-"I think our Get
Acquainted trip to Pickens county
was a red letter day in the Columbus
calendar. Unfortunately Columbus
has the reputation of being secluded
and selfish. We want to prove to our
neighbors that this is not true. A
few more trips like the one to Pick
ems county will fully demonstrate to
our neigbhors that we are not selfish,
but that We love our neighbors as
ourselves"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26

IL. GastOn-"There was not an I'M
toward accident, happening or con-
dition to mar the pleasure of the trip
through Pickens county. The spirit of
the trip as one of friendly cooperation
rather than business ACKNOWLEDGMENT
portends to great good not only to
ourselves but the community through
which We passed and visited.
If there ever was a time when
friendly cooperation should prevail it
Is now and | hope for continuance
&C these trips"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26

f. N. Hanna--'In my humble Opin-
ion, the Get Acquainted trip through
Pickens county, was the beginning of
one of the best movements for CO.
operative community that has been
launched. The spirit of friendship
shown us in every town is proof of my
assertion. Two trips month dur
ing the summer would not be too
much. Let the good work go on"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26
TWO HUNDRED IN
KATCHA KOO CAST


Continued from Page One)
Koo, whose career then begins. His
subsequent actions are dominated By
the trousers Of the Frenchman, the
shirt of the vagabond, the vest Of the
Italian and the coat Of the American
KATcHA-KOO EXECUTIVE STAFF
General Chairman Mrs. ]. T. Sanford
Talent Ch'm'n, Mrs. 2. r. Landrnm
Assistant Talent iChairman. 49,.
.........M Mrs. ID. Il. Robertson
Publicity Ch'm'n. Mrs. Il. T. Baird
Financial Ch'm'n. Mrs. r, r. Phillips
Program Chm'n. IA, Mrs. Ike Simon
MUSICAL SELECTIONS
Act /.
Opening Ensemble. Entire Company
Entrance of the Maharajah. ...
... .... Oriental Ladies
I'm Waiting Yet ............
..... Maharajah and Chorus
Invocation to Katch-Koo. Ensemble
It's the Clothes that Make the Man.
...., Katcha-Koo and Chorus
| Never Knew What Love Could Do.
...,.............. Dolly and Dick
advertisement Oriental Veil Dancers
If Ever I Get Won
............. Prudence and Harry
Finale, We're Off to Call on Uncle
Sam. ............ Ensemble
Act III.
Opening - Polo Dance - Introducing
Susquehanna Sue. $500. Polo Group
If Things We're Only Done Different. ;
Dick, Harry, Solejah and Urbanah
| Was Always Rushing All the Girls.
.........Ka tcha-Koo and Wives
When / Went to School With YOU.
Dick, Dolly, Aud Lang Syne Group
Grand Finale-LIBERTY AFLAME
ORIENTAL CHORUS
Mrs. Sparks, Mrs. Jones, Olivia
Elizabeth Russell, Beatrice
Grace, Rebecca Pegues, Mrs. Cox,
Mrs. C. II. Jacob, Mrs. Frazier, Kath-
Ieen Lindamood, Pauline Morris, Hazel
Jacob, Lola DeLoach, Elizabeth Love,
Estelle Brownlee, Kathleen McDan-
els, Anna Mae Scofield, Fannie Har-
rison, Bernice Hanna, Mary Lou
Broome, Bertha Lee Heating.
VEIL DANCERS
Eleanor Steele Thomas, Emma
Cline, SuzelIa Champneys, Dorothy
Baird, AIiene McKeough, Eloise
Roper, Martha H. Frazee, Annie
Claire Mayfield. Solo Dancer-Nina
Weeden Oliver.
POLO DANCE
Eunice Lipscolnb, Aha = McGahey
ISABELLE Brown, Nina Mccullough,
Pauline Harris, Clendennin Baird,
Annie Claire Mayfield! Patricia At
wood, Robert Whitfield, George Ian
rum, Wiley Johnston, Dudley Divel-
,iss, Dallas Cowan, George Lips
omb, Oscar Barfield, Woodfhn
Iolesapple.
ENGLISH JACKIES
Frances eBard, Elizabeth Town
end, Anna Shute, Katherine Beard,
irace Morris, Marjorie Morris, Edith
Lillian Gritzman, Anna
Baird, Nina Larkworthy, Annie
Carolyn Bynum.
AULD LANG SYNE
Pauline Morris, Hazel Jacob, Lola
)eLoach, Elizabeth Love, Estelle
Kathleen McDaniels, Anna
lac Seofield, Judith Bronson, Fannie |
harrison, Bernice Hanna, Mary Lou |
'roome, Bertha Lee Heating.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26

J. A. Goree-"I think our booster
trip was a grand success and ] am
sure that those of us who went, have
q more neighborly feeling for the peo-
pie across the line, since We have felt
their hearty handshake and heard
their words of Observation-Disclosures
their words of welcome, whether it
failed from a business or financial
standpoint remains to be seen, but
business and money is not all that is
worth living for"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26

ID. s. Cox, Jr.-"fhe Booster and
Get Acquainted trip through Pickens
county was certainly great success,
Ihave been living in Columbus all
my life and this is the first time !
have ever known Columbus to show
such splendid cooperative sperit and
il just goes to prove that Columbus
can be leader in any movement they
put forth because they have the ma
terial.
This was only a starter, let's keep
il up"
S. B. Schwab--"It was great; very
much like family reunion. Let's
continue the trips. There will be
more to 20 next time"
Jesse c. Rowan-"one secret of
success lies in meeting others little
more than half -way'-interest creates
interest. One of the best ways to
lose an individuals business is to fail
to show him that his business is APP
nrec.atcd: and one Of the surest ways
Df holding the trade of neighboring
town on community is to manifest APP
probation of that trade. We spiced
he bargains which our business men
nave to offer to Pickens county folks
With kindly and manifested appre-
,ition of THEM and their trade and
advertised their towns just as much |
IS we advertised Columbus. We killed
wo birds with one stone, as far as adj
rertising is cOneerned-and wise
owns advertise just as wise men ad-
rertise"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26

J. Albert LOeb-"It was "A Celtic
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26

Foreign Exchange
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
OK y RICHMOND ATHLETIC CLUB INDOOR TRACK MEET
TWO BOUTS ARE BOOKED
FOR CITY AUDITORIUM
Wrcstlcrs VIII Grapplc for Fire
mems Benefit Here To-
morrow Eipht

Harold Christensen. the Durable"
Dahc' John Frcbcfg. Joe Turner and
Ehnri"s Mctropo!iCs will furnish The
double wrestling Din ~ the city Au-
hlIoflum tomorrow night when they
VIII meet In two bouts one a heavy
weight aEh'r and the other a match
wccn middiew":rht Irapulery.
Whllc announcement that this uuar-
tct. all OF whom are capable gran
piers, should prove To b." cnnsIGcrabla
"i Il drh "ing card the fact that +, liz
u! benefit performance In a measure
alko has created much Interest in tho
match. lLitl" less than week ago.
~ i"w hours less. nvc men lost their
lives while hEhting one Of tho mos,
DANGEROUS hrcs ia tho history O.
Richmond. Tomorrow night "HiiIy''
Woi'sI"rrr ana 't;cke" smith. Rich
mona wrestling promoters. Will ou,
IN u "r"s' liiI program for tho bcne-
III OF tn" families Of those who died
az a result Or the blaze
, frchery aaG Christensen both are
:. NceI'"nt rrnppicrs and the fact that
tn"F ar" heHvyweiEhts does not de-
tract from their speed In former
.'"htcSi2 here both m"n have displayed
much speed ami their work has oa.n
c0inrl!m"nt"d upon hy the Richmond
wrestling fhir. Frcberg was given
iuGch prais" In his recent bout with
Marin pl"Stira. plrsiina won from
~" Chicago man but IL was NOT u.,,ll
after Il hard Hght. and Frcb"rg has
been q fHvOrlte with the fans since
the bout with picstina
10" Turner and Charles Mctronolips
ar. rivals on the mat, and the min be-
tween this pair Ia expected 10 he a
grueilinE affair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
icy United News. ]

LIVERPOOL. March lg.--Whcn
AlcXa stirling walkcd down the gang
plank Of the Carmania hl!ihcly swing
NIX ba. containing fifteen golf
clubs. the welcoming committee OF
English men and women golfers, who
had gathered At the pier TO greet
thr american champion. gasprd in
establishment
They had expected to SEQ 4 mod.
ern Amazon, ANA IL took them some
time to convince themselves that the
slight girl. who smilinEiy respond
ed 10 their SalutItions, was really
the queen of American golfers. and
the one invader Tho" really fear In
the coming "a. hips. She
lcapcd into inStau, favor. however.
aud her urassumimg manner made Il
deep impression. Her imp"rturbabil-
iIy and apparent Stoc!Sm brought
forth much favorable comment from
those with whom She shook hands
ana chat,cd while waiting for her
baggage TO be taken car" OF.
Cnmpion Appear. Fit
The American champion looked fit,
and said she was confident of meet
ing with much success IN the open
championship tournaments that are
10 be held over the various courses in
the British Isles. in which she is
scheduled 10 b. a competitor.
u am nUed with trepidation as
this. my frs; visrt Ia Great Britain"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
Tigers Lose nj n,.i.ctbaIi.

TT'INI ETON- =. 7. March l9--The
University OF P"nnsvlva basket
ball team defeated Princeton. ~ 10 90
Nrre tonight In the hnal inicrcol-
lcgiii" lcnru" game OF the season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
SPORTS.
81
nrst time in severai years.

trst time in several years.
tn IN" heels OF this charlottesville.
VIII come tho national omen at tho
columbia club. Washington. % d.
Ju'y NJ and then there will be :.
rest OF month before the Canadian
amateur championship Ia STAGED ac
Winnipeg, August 22-21 Tho tram,
MissiSsippi contest will furnish Co',
Tor Western players during the in
leryai with "A meet at Denver. Au-
gust S-l3.
Tho wom"n's Western champion
ship viii be piayed at the same tirnn
as the Canadian amateur. using N.
WestmorGlanh club. Chicago and thc
international open championship Of
me Western Golf Association. billed
for oakwood club. Cleveland. viii
overlap both struggles. coming on
August 2i-26
Tit" prCmicc oven: 81 the year. tho
amateur championship Of the United
states COLI Association AT st. Louis,
played for tho first time west OF the
Mississippi River, Will take place
september i1-2;. starting on Satur-
/ day and taking M eight days under
( the new plan. This scheme allows
/ s!Nty-four to qualify on the first day.
with all match play at thirty-six
holes from Monday 10 saturday, in
elusive. with tn" rcvivifyinC or golf
after the war suspension. the creates
event in tn" history of American golf
Is expected to result from the st.
Louis meet
Just what British golfers will take
part is not yet known. but they are
pretty sure 10 make a better show
ing in numbers than the invaders OF
last year
As nrovcrbially reported. the women
Will have the last word. contrasting
III" national championship October
! SIS at Deal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
CHAMPION GOLFER REACHES
BRITAIN EAGER FOR WORK
Alexa Stirling Believes She Has Fighting Chance to
Win English Events-Appearance Surprises Fans,
Who Thought They Were to See Modern Amazon.

she said 10 a United News CORES
pondent. who met her on the pier.
II am not entirely an alien because
my father is Sco,chman. having
been born IN PEBBLES, and my mother
i English. She was born in York
shire. ], however, am AN American
Miss Stirling told the members Of
the reception committee :hat she in
tended TO remain IN Liverpool few
days To play over som" "f the courses,
and viii then go 10 Edinburgh 10 visit
relatives. While there. Sh. intends
to practice for the coming tourna-
mcnts i'm England. Ireland and scot
land in June
coEG"nt She Has thnncr.
While am not ovrrc"niidcnt. |
believe | have a lighting chance"
she said. with Il twinkle in her eye.
II have no knowledge OF the English
players game. neither do | know any
thing OF their tactics. their idiosyn-
CRASHES nor their courses.
From what information | have
been able To CLEAN from books on the
subject. suppose | shall use chiefly
irons in competition. and prefer
chem to the wooden clubs. hope
mostly To employ a pitching iron and
mashie. which are favoriteS"
AS proof Of her prcpa rcdncsS, Miss
Stirling pointed 10 her bag. and said
she would use all OF the fifteen clubs
IL necessary.