davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
EASTERN STAR

A special meeting Of the o. +. S,
will be held on Monday evening at
1880 at the Masonic Temple. This
session is called to receive the WORTH
Grand Matron, Mrs. Mary Stigler, on
her official visit to this chapter. We
will have with US on this occasion IN F.
District Deputy Grand Matron, Mrs.
Olive Hopkins, and are anticipating
with pleasure a visit from other dis
tinguished members of the Grand
Chapter Of Mississippi, foremost
among these being Mr.. J. Rice Will
liams, Mr.. l.. NJ. Cooper, Grand Pat
ron, and Mr. Riley, Of Meridian.
MRS. ANNIE GALLOWAY, w. NJ.
MRS. EULA CARSON, Sccy.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
VERY ATTRACTIVE

When parishioners Of Saint Paul.
Episcopal Church assemble this
morning for worship they will fin,
the auditorium a place of beauty. Mr.
Peek and his staff of artist painters
have been at work FOR several week,
on the interior of the church edifcc
and the result Of their labors is very
pleasing to the eyes.
With Rev +. Lucien Malone's help
full and inspiring sermon, the splen-
did music Of the Episcopal choir, and
the beautiful physical surroundings,
the service this morning at Saint
Paul's will prove helpful and enjoy
able to all who worship there.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
CENTENNIAL .,.pN&
APPOI p.IENTS
Chairman Johnston Announces That
Doctor Jameson and Captain
Sharp Win Help With
Celebration.

Chairman r Z. Johnston, Of th,
Centennial and Home Coming Cele.
bration, has announced the appoint
ment Of Captain 7. H. Sharp, post
master Of Columbus, as Chief Mar
shal Of the Centennial Parade. Cap.
tain Sharp's aides will be announced
later.
Captain Sharp, whose splendid mill
tary bearing has often excited admir-
alton, has headed many parades, and
his experience eminently fits him for
the important duty Of leading the
Centennial Parade on the morning Of
October 18th. Chairman Johnston
deserves to be congratulated upon his
wise choice.
Mr. Johnston has also announced
the appointment Of DR.. Emmett
Jtmioson, Of Caledonia, as master of
ceremonies at the old fiddlers' contest
on the morning Of October 20th.
Doctor Jameson is admirably suited
for the job, and can be depended upon
to manage the contest in satisfac-
tory manner.
Surely and steadily the managers
Of The Centennial Celebration are get
ting everything lined up for the
Home Coming and from the present
viewpoint it looks like it would be an
and tremendous success in
every way Chairman Johnston has
devoted himself untiringIy and ur-
Aaggingly to the work, and is doing
all any man could possibly do to pro-
mote the enterprise
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
RELICS TO BE IN
SHOW WINDOWS

1t was the desire Of the Centennial Executive Commit
tee to procure suitable conveniently located which
might be used during Centennial Week for the
display of relics souvenirs Of historical value and old photo
graphs Since this has proven mpuctcabe and difficult
Of attainment it is suggested that the show windows Of
the be used for this purpose We confident that
the merchants viii be glad to contribute their windows for
display Of the many interesting relics with which Colum
bus abounds This will only add to the attractvenes
the windows but viii greatly contribute to the entertain
ment of visitors.
Each article should have attached brief sketch Of its
history and the name Of the owner.
It necessarily follows that the merchant who has the
most interesting display will catch the crowds
R. E. JOHNSTON,
Chairman.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
CENTENNIAL
CONTRIBUTIONS
THREE THOUS AND SIX
HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
THREE DOLLARS
RECEIVED TO DATE
Total Will Probably Run To Four
Thousand Dollars BY The
Middle OF The
Present Week.

The Finance Committee of the Cen.
tennial and Homecoming Celebration
reported to the Dispatch last night
that total of SO, 3,683.OO had been con-
tributed toward defraying the ex-
penses of the celebration. 1t is like
ly that the amount will be swelled
to 100000 by the middle of the
week. The celebration is now but one
week off, and any person who desires
to contribute to the success Of the
event may send money or check to
Mr.. f. P. Phillips or Mr.. John Beard.
Cau4rthuftnpc
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
CALLED MEETING.

The Dispatch has been requested
to announce that there will be a calle.
meeting Of the Columbus Tribe, IuI-
proved Order Of. Red Men, at the
Woodmen Hall next "Wednesday night
October 18th, at 1880 o'clock. Inas-
much as important business will be-
brought before the Tribe, it is urged
that all members be present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
FIRST BAPTIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKING ALONG LINES
THAT ARE PROGRESS
SIVE AND MODERN.
HAS ABLE LEADERS
Has a Total of Fifty-Seven
Teachers and Officers With
Vision, Hopes and
Aspirations.

The Sunday School Of the First
Baptist Church of Columbus occupies
a place in the front ranks of Bap-
tist Sunday Schools Of tho South. AT
present the attendance is crowdng
the five hundred mark, and the officers
and teachers have set tbs goal at
eight hundred before Christmas The
school has total Of ffty-seven off,
GERS and teachers, as follows
General Officers.
The Rev. Jesse d. Franks. Pastor
Of the church and teacher Of the
Mems Baraca Glass
Mr.. W. n Pickett, Superintendent.
Mr.. John K. Laws, Assistant Sup
erintendent.
Mss octavia Allen, Classification
Superintendent.
Mr.. Allen Pickett, Secretary.
Mr. p. b. Stanley, Assistant secrc-
tary.
Miss Gabrielle Ellis, Corresponding
Secretary.
Mr. John B. Jacob, Treasurer.
Prof f. b. Womack, Chorister.
Miss Olive Sanders. Pianist.
Cradle Roll Department.
Mrs. J. w. Jones, Superintendent.
Nrs. w. r. Mcpherson, Assistant
Superintendent.
Beginners Department.
Mrs. J. D. Franks, Superintendent
and Teacher.
Miss Fannie Harrison Secretary
'nd Teacher.
Mrs. c. A. Bellamy, Pianist and
Teacher.
Primary Department.
Mrs. I. /. HaIbert. Superintendent
Mrs II. L. Whitfield, Assistant Sup
Miss Gladys Durrett, Secretary.
Mrs. Frank Patton, Pianist.
Miss Annie May Taylor, Teacher Of
First Year Girls.
Miss Edna Brownlce, Teacher Of
'ccond Year Girls.
Miss Bessie Weaver, Teacher Of
Third Year Girls.
Mrs. Frank Patton, Teacher Of
FIRST Year Boys.
Miss luez Baxter, Teacher of
second Year Boys.
Mrs John Stallmgs, Teacher oe
'hird Year Boys.
Miss Monte Kate Word, Supply
'eachcr for Department.
Junior Department.
Mrs. w K. Sparks. Superintendent.
Mss EsteIle Brownlee. Secretary
Miss Annie Louise Burrage, Pianist.
Mrs. J. L. Walker, Teacher First
ear Girls.
Mrs. Jud J. SD;ith, Teacher Of Third
ear Girls.
Mrs. Sidney Gardner, Teacher OF
oU'a Year Girls.
Mrs. Latham. Teacher Of Fourth
ear Girls, Glass 2.
Miss Maybelle Franks, Teacher of
irst Year Boys.
Mrs. r. ". Townsend, Teacher Of
.cond Year Boys
-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
SHRINE CELEBRATES
ARMISTICE DAY

Hamasa Temple, a live progressive
organization of 3700 members will
hold one of its elaborate Ceremonials
at Meridian on November llth, Arm
istice Day. A special and extensive
program is being prepared and
Shriners from all over the State will
gather there to celebrate at Ger
emonial the greatest event in modern
history.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09

Continued on Page s.ycnl
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09

Continued on Page Two.)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
CHARITIES MEETING

Business of great Importance will
be discussed at the meeting of the
United Charities in the study of the
First Methodist Church Monday after
noon at four o'clock. You are invited
to attend.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09

CONTINUED " Page Four secoad colamn.l
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24
GEM, LEONARD WOOD MAKES APPEAL FOR
 NEAR EAST RELIEF
Says Two and a Half Million Starving ArmenianS Need
 Help al Once.

Tt. Sheridan, IH-Major General Leonard Wood, commanding the SNth Corps Area, has issued a Lentcn saeri. flee appeal for funds to save lhe Ar menians from annihiation by starya- tion and disease. "I feel tlut now ever many and however worthy the other appeals which are being made to the great heart of America these days may be-" he says this cr4 from Che little children cannot remain uaan- swered"
 The Near East Relief. 1 Madison avenue, New York City which has been charged by Congress vifn the American relief work in tbe whole Near Eaa has formed a special Len ten Sacrifice Appeal Committee" of which Major General Wood is chair man, Charles Y. NieNery secretary and Cleveland H. Dodge treasurer, to put before the American people the des- perate need of thc Christian popnIa- tions of the Near East who have sui
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24
ADV }ERTTSiNG

A business concern of the north a9lIy states the need of advertising just now in the fol- lowing phrases:
 Don't stop
 "When somebody stops adver- Using someone stops buyi~~
 When someone steps aa1lng someone stops making.
 "When someone stops making, someone stops earning.
 @he5 aomeone stops earning aVet%baay stops buying.
 "Keep going"
 Conditions foe the past two years have been such that any body could sell anything for any price-no advertising was par ticularIy needed has been q sellers market. but now that we have 2 roaI buyers market, the fi8m that does She most erfect- jTe a3Fefisiaa is tha ger sefH thaJ is going to sell the goa That's a cineb. Another fellow aHtbfuiIy saFs that 1921 is a geu. fer tiehlers. Fight for sou share of tac business in the cheapest as well as the best man aer-adEeIlisln.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24
.M. AND \. A. RESUMES
 OPERATIONS TODAY

Harrison, March 23.-Trafic on the Missouri and North Ar kansas railroad from Helena to Joplin, Mo-, will be resumed to- morrow morning, it was announc ed this afternoon by C. A. Phel- an, receiver and general mana gel of the road. Traffic was dis continued a week ago, following the burning of two bridges, one near St. Joe and the other near Alpena Pass and other damage to the railroads property
 Resumption is due to assur- ance given General Manager Phelan by more than 500 bus mess men of several counties through which the road runs at a mass meeting here yesterday. The men pledged their moral, physical and financial support" to the company, and many of them volunteered their services as guards to patrol the tracks and property.
 The Missouri and North Ark ansas' troubles started in a re- GuctioA of wages. A general walk out was staged by the un- ion employees including tralnmcn conductors, firemen, telegraph CTS, station agents and others.
 The Boone County Grand Jur- y, which convened here Monday in specialsession, has returned several indictments in connec- ton with the destruction of the ~...I oau property. Silva Dal- ton, staton agent at Aipcna Pass was indicted, charged with burn ing the bridge at that place. IiI- man Jones, a local union man and former employc of the load, was indicted for assauIting Tom Newman, editor of the iocaI newspaper, who had written an editorial deplofing violence iu connection with the strike,
 W. c. Jenkins and Will Lang ley were indicted for intimidat- ing q witness. It is alleged the9 persuaded ". A. Green, foreman at thero unhouse here, who was badly beaten up by strikers, L. leave town. Marion LineberJF and Ed Ben are charged with disturbing the peace. 1t was said q total of 20 indictments were returned.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24
DRILLING AT WELL
 RESUMED MONDAY

Drilling at the Juds0nia oil well which has been shut down for several weeks was resumed Monday and t is said that the drilling will be rushed with all possible speed until eitheroI is found or a dry hole develops.
 The well is now close to 1900 feet deep.
 At present the drjllers are roaming the hole preparatory to setting the 6 inch casing
 All legal e7tanelemants are reported to have been satisfac- toriIy adjusted. But there seems to have been some kind of q manifesto issued preventing the giving out of any authentic news. Ramo1 Which seems to have some foundation, says that oil has been struck but the well will have to be baied before 1t devIops whether it is in paying quantities CT not. There is bet ter than 1900 feet of water in the hole and men who claim to know contend that this water pressure will hold back q big lot of oil.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24
MARKETING ASSN
 FAVORED BY PLANTERS

The proposed organization of a cooperative marketing associa- ton to handle the Arkansas Cot ton crop, was endorsed by sever- al hundred planters from over the state Monday, following the closing session of the me- ting held in Little Rock under the auspices of the organization com mittec of the State Farm Bu- reau. Some Sixty counties were represented by the planters, bankers and business men at tending, and formation of such an organization appears tC be assured. The organization plans call for the active support of planters producing @ minimum of 100000 bales of cotton and their financial support. The far mers of Arkansas can do nc less than the bootblacks of St. Louis who support their organization With515 d year, the planters were told.
 The success of the California fruit growers and the Washing ton wheat roducers under the marketing association plan were fecounted by Aaron Sapiro at to}ney for cooperative associa- tion5 of California and lead ing authority OH cooperative marketing. Mr. Sapirooutliaed a plan of marketing adopted by as sociations in Texas and 'ONaho- ma comprising an immediate and ultimate program.
 A decided reduction of the cotton crop was urged at the morning session of the meeting by Dean Bradford Knapp of the
 College of Agriculture Univer-
 sity of Arkansas. Il. r. Kapp of
 the Extension Division of the University outlined the working
 plans of the Farm Bureau.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24
INDUSTRIAL PLANT ASKS
 ADVICE OF UNIVERSITY

Fayetteville, March 22,-8s q comn.5-cial adviser the UnlNor- sity of Arkansas entered a new field of service to the people of the state this week. When q cooperage company of northwest Arkansas which turns out more than 60,000 barrels a year wish ed to find a brilliant dye which could be used in coloring ths hoops of the barrels, they sent a representative to consult Dr. Harrison Hale of the department of Chemistry of the University.
 D.. Hale suggested the use ol coal tar dye and from the dis play of 70 such dyes the repre- sentative of the company select ea those which he liked the best. Then by a series of practical experiments of the chemistry department found the one a brilliant orange . which was best suited 10 his purpose. Sc when this compnay buys its dyes it will not have to depend on Che recommendations made by q commercial dye company but will have behind it's Select ;on the knowledge obtained by practical experiments with com paercial dyes,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24

"There ouea te be no cessation or relaxation of our sympathetic Amerl- can efforts 10 be of service to these stricken people. One can well believe that they will not survive if we with draw the relief which has heretofore been so generous from the private American purse. It has seemed to me that all we have done has borne dfvi- dends teufold in the eous sel0usuess that we have done an humane thmg for d people well deserving our generous sympathy.
 T wish yoa the very greatest suc cess in furtderi0g the great relief movement to which you are now giving your attention.
 WARREN c. HARDINc.'
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24
GREAT TIMES COMING

Every day or so, a new well is announced in Arkansas. A little over 60 days ago, the question as to there being oil in this state was one of much anvi tV. Today there are perhaps 20 weus in Union county, capable of daily production of at least 100000 barrels, worth at q conservative figure %150,o00. With every day bringing in $150,000 .n newly born wealth, net only EdGrado and Union county will grow great In WeIth, but lhe whole state will share in the prosperity And every day or so,a new well makes it's arrival. With some 10 tests due 10 come in within the next thirty days, in Union coun- ty and other parts of the state, many more streams of liquid wealth will soon be reWardin9 the efforts Of the hardy pioneers of the Arkansas oil industry and it is reasonably safe to predict that within a few weeks the pro duction of oil in the state will be more than double what it now is and that new fields will have been proven within the borders of our commonwealth IL takes boosting vo make an oil field, but boosting is not all; it takes cooperation to keep things going. Every town nd commun- lty must cooperate with itself, and with the forces chat aro at work to advance the common in- tefests of the industry through out the state. No person or town or community can live aside from the world and prosper. Co., operation is the key to success. Ark. Oil and Mineral News. cy Is likely to occur soon; and to consider any other business that may come before the committee.
 All members are requested to be present.
 Dr. J. c. Cleveland, Chmn.
 White County Repuolicar. Gen
 tral Committee.
 r. G. Briggs, Secretary. Bald Knob, Ark.
 March 12. 1921.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24
Call Tor A Meeting of the White
 County Republican Central Committee.

The members of the White County Republican Centra. Com mitteeare hereby ca!led to meet at the Court House in Searcy, Ark, on Wednesday, March 90, 1921, at ? o'clock to consider the question of the recommendation of a postmaster at McRac, and any other place where g vacan-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24
Elecl.on Proclamation

Notice is hereby eiTea that there will be an election held in thc Incorporated town ot 9ud- sonia, Ark, on the 5th d22 of April, 1921, for the purpose of elceting o1e mayor, one receldeI and five aldermen.
 Given under my hand ihis 6th day of March, 1921.
 F. (. MANN, Ma1of.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24
PRESIDENT ENDORSES THE
 NEAR EAST RELIEF APPEAL

Washington.-Presdent Harding has given his hearty endorsement to the appeal being made by Maj. Gen. Leon ard Wood on behalf of the Near East Relief 1 Madison Avenue, New York City, for nationwide Lenten Sacri- flee Offering to save the starving Christians of the Near East
 The Presidents letter reads; .-.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24
TO THE VOTERS or Jg D.
 SONIA, ARKANSAS

You are hereby notified that at the town election to be held April ,, 1921, you viii be requir- ed to show youI poll tax receipt for the year of 1919, before you will be permitted to vote.
 J. s. Ladd,
 [. C. Miller,
 Eugene Moseley,
 Judges.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24

Make your old hats new with NUHAT.
 Little and Estes.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24

-y..--,-.,-v- .,.~.----- a s,.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24

Hope for nothing from luck and the possibility is that you will be so prepared, forew@aned and foreaIrned, that sh allow ob- servers will call you lucky. "--- BulWer.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24
General Woods Appeal

As Chairman Of Special Committee of representative men and women of the country, charged with placing be fore the American people the desperate need of two and 9 half million Arn7e- nians, the remnant of the oldest Chris tian nation, whose sufferings through sixteen centuries seem to have brought them no nearer peace, liberty or se- eurty, beg your personal eo-opera- tion and influence to forward an ap- peal for a Lenten Sacrifice Offering to enable the Near East Relief 10 go on with it's work of mercy.
 Over one hundred thousand little children who have been kept alive by American generosity for the past three years are absolutely dependent upen the support which America gives them through the Near East Relief.
 ! feel that however many and how. ever worthy the other appeals which are being made to the great heart of America these days may be, this cry from the little children of the land where Christ gave his life for man. kind cannot remain unanswered.
 Will you help to save this martyred people?
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24

fered and are still suffering the hor TOTS Of war.
 Among the prominent members of General Woods Committee are Secre- tary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mel. lon, Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson. sister of the late President Eaoseeclf. eX-President W H. Taft, Mary Garden. President John Grier Ilibbcn of Princeton University, Bishop Elect WI. liam T. Manning of New York. Br. Henry van Dyke, David Belaseo, Sam. ueI Gompcrs. Prank A Muusey Mrs Carrie Chapman Can't, Mrs Henry Mor senthau, John c. MHbum of the Amor ican Bar Association Miss Elizabeth Marbury and Mrs. Medil Mccormick of Chicago.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24
Notice to Farmers
 Whc are Holding Cotton

.Thi sbanl while not advising either way the othav with holdng cotton, has endcav0re to help it's customers hold their cotton if they desired to do unt the present time. But we find that many of customers allowing their cotton to lie in gin lots, shed the ground and at this of the year. you well stick match to t at and take your loss IS 10 allow it to TOt gradually.
 We therefore must insist knowing that you have pro- tected this cotton from weather damage else must insist upon you paying that may be protected upon loans such coton
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-06

Jesse Jones was . passenger Mon
day morning to Denver.
Supt- d. T. Bush Of the Julesburg
Irrigation district, was q Julesburg
business from Sedgwick last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Mccormick at
tended the fair at Lewellen, Nebr. last
Saturday.
Ask Max to play your favorite song
at the Hipp tonight.
Closing out all millinery and trim
mings at 25 per cent discount at H.
A. COnOvers tt
Mr.. Shirley Keith and his brother
stopped off here Wednesday to see old
acquaintances and also looking for
work.
Ivory in latest songs at the Hipp to-
night.
Mrs. VILLAS Allen and children re-
turned Saturday to their hime in Big
Springs after spending fair week with
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Jewell, and family in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Kinsman return
ed Monday from several days So
journ in Denver at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. d. l.. Killen, and fam
lily.
John G.. MOwbray of the Red Lion
section. and former county commits
sioner from the west end of the coun-
ty, was Julesburg visitor last Fri
day, attending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spells, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. n. Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs.
O. S. Corpe left the latter part of last
week via auto for Sutherland, Nebr.
on a hunting trip.
Guy and Stella Smelser left Sunday
morning via auto for Greeley, Colo,
where Miss Stella will attend the
State Normal School during the win
ter. Guy returned home Monday eve
ming.
You can't have good health with a
disordered stomach. Correct your
stomach disorders with Tanlac and
you will keep well and strong. Sold
by Cleveland & Law in Julesburg ana
by all leading druggists.
Miss Maude Grant, who has been
under the care of DR.. F. G. Dutton
at the Julesburg Community Hospital.
has improved very rapidly, and has
recently been removed to the home of
her sister. Mrs. Chas. Lyon in the
northeast part of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Mccullough
of Ovid returned Saturday night from
their honeymoon trip spent IN east
ern Nebraska and Iowa. This popular
couple will be at home to tbeir many
friends at Ovid, Mr. Mccullough be-
ing cashier of the State Bank Of Ovid.
Vim. Buker and family are moving
to Julesburg this week from Brule,
Nebr., Mr.. Buker having purchased
the c. E. Scheer residence property
near the Congregational church some
time ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Buker are
parents of Mesdames o. F. Bower and
Carl Williams in this city.
Messrs. C. C. Gould and Wiley Stone
have leased the Phelps billiard and
pool hall on West Second street. these
gentlemen taking possession of this
establishment last Monday morning.
We understand the lease is for year.
We are not informed as to what Mr..
Phelps plans are for the future.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-06
POTATOES

We are now digging fine quality of
White and Red variety Potatoes.
Screening extra fine. Will not last
long. Get your winters supply be =.
fore they are all stored.
1t DEICH & SHOTTS.