davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03

ing soldier, with new ideals of clean
iiness and morality looking forward
to tie time when younger Americans
win take up his task, will demand that
poster.ty be freed from the greatest
heredity blight. venereai diseases.
President Wilson, his Cabinet, Con-
gress, end forty-four States have al
ready decided that venereal diseases
must ~ eradicated. Congress has ap-
propriated large sums of money to be
expended In establishing fire. celinics
in States which enact satisfactory leg
islatiun for control of ver real dis
eases and placed general direction Of
the carr jaign in charge Of the United
States Fublic Health srvice Won.
lderful rssults already have been ac-
complished so gratifying, in fact,
that the am raign Will be prosecuted
until the evil isreducei % its extreme
minimum
Tree clinics have been established
In almost ,svery population center in
the United States ana in great many
cities places OF detention provided for
ae venerealiv diseased who would not
Voluntarily submit to treatm nt. Sew
eral large industrial ins .itutions. prof
ting from the experience Of the arnY,
heve establiehed and maintained pri-
yata clinics for their emploes. Osgan-
izat,ons for public welisre everywhere
have taken up the fight. The veil b!
false modesty. shich from time imme-
mortal has beer barrier to frank dis
cussion and treatment Of this greatest
social evil, has been torn aside
Thanks to & comprehensive education
al campaign, the public is beginning to
face the situation from the right view
point. As soon as THE Is attained sue
cess will be in sight.
Gonorrhea and syphilis are neither
crimes nor secrets. They are COM
municable diseases afflicting an
alarming number of Americans and
causing an Amazing eccuomic loss
each year. They require thes same
cold. scientific treatment your tsate
and city health boards give In epidenl-
les Ct smallpox, scarlet fever, diphthe-
ria and other menaces 60 public
health
II case Of yellow fever developed
in your community, the health officer
would immedlstely segregate the pa
sIent ard then 20 to che root Of the
eNfs--fhe breeding plBcA Of the mos
Quito. Venereal diseases Require much
the same treatment Segregatel the
carrier. the proBtituts, until nominee
l....s ,...a tl-..r t1.a rrn<.dfnnr tl{hnn -.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
MfNGRR AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH.

Services were good all day Sunday
sunday school attendance good. Col
lection good. At 1880 a M, Pastor
Lotion preached from Jno. 1888, sub
iect, The First Disciples at $3.50
we worshiped with the Mt. Rose
Baptist church in Missionary mass
meeting. At $50 B. Y. p. u, all ar
engagements were made to entertain
Rev. r. H. Coleman, (white) who
Is a B. Y. p. u, specialist and viii
demonstrate front line B. Y. P. u.
and lecture accompanied with a
spicy program, all who are intereste-
ed IN B. Y. P. U. work will miss a
treat If ~ fail to hear Rev. r. H.
Coleman at $3.50 Sunday evening.
Munger Avenue Baptist church.
At $40. pastor Lotion preached
from Mark 1916, subject, "The
'sThe Great Ordinance" additions 4. 2
candidates went down into the pool
and put on Christ by baptism
MRS. A. J. W., Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
Censor Hun reIephpne Taiks.

AT first, all use Of telephones was
forbidden to the inhabitahts Of occu-
ped towns tof Germany. but this
rule has been relaxed also. In the
French zone the natives are ai1,weu
telephone calls within their own city'
while In Coblerz the Americans allow
this and also psfmlt the use q nxt
trunk lines from the occupied territoty
into Germany proper. Thus a Cert ban
In CYbIenz may talk directly to q FER
man In Berlin.
Except in cases Of extreme persona.
necessity, all such calls are fupHoseo
to be confined to the transaction q
important business. and Of course
american army censors Tllsten INK On
Try call. THIS priyllegs wag given e
the Germans Of cob'enz because : Tas
found chat the Sudden and co1npiete
interruption Of contact oetTeen tps
two nanss If s7.e Rhine caused gseaf
deal 0f iiAtonyerience and saA'erlng'--
Gregory Essoa ID Outlook.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03

tiers a home or inn. In some cases II
is even required that the shoes he re-
moved, or at least covered with cloth
protectors, before entering shops. the
aters and similar public buildings.
This custom has led TO the gate gen.
eral adoption OF the old-fashonel hut
conye snt congress" boot by those
who wear occidental footwear during
busil.ess hours.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
FORCED TO FINE DOG HERO
EWt New York Justlcs Took Into Con-
federation Animals Brave Deed
In the Past.

Two medals bestowed for bravery
hung from the collar Of Jim. Great
Dane wnen he appeared 10 the Yves.
side court the other day, charged with
having beer unmuzzled in public, says
the New York World.
PstroIInan Joseph B. Ward attached
10 the health department, said he had
seen Jim in car without muzzIe.
Jim would not let tie policeman come
near when an attempt to serve the
Summoas was made. Ward testified.
Harry Gilpln, a druggist told the
magistrate about Jim's heroIsm. Er.
GilpIn ard iIs daughter were as.eap
3, their house ene niaht 10 1915, when
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
ELM GROVE DISTRICT INSTITUTE
MEET.

Meeting Of the B. Y. P. U. District
Institute was held at True Light, Mis-
sionary Baptist church last Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
A well prepared program was fur
nished and the meeting from all
angles indicated success and Rev.
L. c. Carter and his membership are
very jubilant over the out come.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03

There has been very decided re-
ylyal Of the old congress gaiter," with
its elastic insert at the sides. which
wers very generally worn more than
a century ago. the explanation rests
IN tie fact that American shoes are
now being extensively worm by me
natives Of Japan. Tas more rapid
hdopfioh Of The Western styles Of lace
ana button shoes Is made dii.Seult b.
the native custom that requi,rs thRt
lshoez Be removed before person en-.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
NEW MT. MORIAH BAPTIST
2S1S Elm Street,

Rev. VIM. L. Jordan. fastor.
Services were good Sunday, Sister
Lorine Polk, was on time with good
Sunday school well attended. At
HAS o'clock. the pastor preached
from Roman, 1871, 1t was power
ful sermon, at $3.50 o'clock. the pas
tor came on the scene with a burn
ing message from Luke S:45. At
$3.50 D. M, the nastor In feeble
condition spoke Klom Exodus 20:S.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH,

Rev. L. B. Skinner, B. D., Pastor
Sunday school was well attended.
collection 1926: g. w. Lee. Supt.. at
.11:S0 a. M, sermon by Rev. brakes
from Nal. 3.6; subject, the Unchange-
able Christ. At $3.50 p. m. Rev. G..
H. EIarlee and his people worshiped
with US and he preached an able
sermon.
At $3.50 p. M, Pastor preached
from Jer. 1922. subject Gileads Balm
and Physician. Accessions 2, coll
lection $2122.
MATTE SKINNER. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school was well attended,
conducted by the Superintendent B.
Hamilton at ii o'cleek. Rev. Hen
derson preached from the subject,
Good Things out Of Bad Things
Acts 8. At $50 o'clock, the B. Y.
P. u, held and interesting Missionary
meeting, old reliable section banner
class for the evening. At night. Rev.
J. B. Wisner preached from the sub
iect why Halt Ye Between two
Opinions LIST Kings 1921, which
was delivered with much power. Coll
lections for the day were good.
REV. J. R. KNOX, Pastor.
MRS. A. M. HAMILTON. Rep.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
Allen Chapel A. M. +. Church.
Corner Of East First and Elm SITS.
Z. s. Jenkins. D. D.. Pastor.

a. -
" ~
The large ana over lowing con-
greeatlons, that gather ia each SER
vice every Sunday, are the indis,
putable evidence Of the greatness q
Allen Chapel, the great parent church
OF African Mothodlsm.
Three persons joined the church
The peaconess Board made sub
staniial donation 70 the trustees
from the result Of their great baby
contest Mrs. Bertha g. Brown presl-
dent; Mrs. Mary Johns secretary;
Mrs. Mary Howard, treasurer.
The Hon. Ernest n Atwell, Gener-
al Commissioner ana representative
of the United States Government IN
Tie War Camp Community service
addressed the deaconness board 70
their great delight IN their reguiar
meeting Tuesday evening.
The Missionary Society under the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
Hmong the Churches

Though shall Haye no Other Gods
Before me- He was at his best. Col
lection s4S.s4.
We will move to our new home at
1921 RoseIand Avenue, Sunday morn
ing.
SISTER ADDIE LEACH. Clerk.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
LONEOAK BAPTIST CHURCH.
North Central Avenue.
! Rev. u. w. D. Ross, Pastor.

Rev. II. w. D. Ross, Pastor.
We wish to inform the public
through the columns Of the press
that we are serving the Lord in
this part Of the city. Sunday school
was well attended. Lesson reviewed
by the pastor, who explained the
Day Of Penticost to the Sunday
school. Pastor Ross spoke from Rev.
"a, subject, "Christ's Message to the
the Black Soldiers Those who sat
in darkness saw great light as. Rev.
Ross delivered the message. at the
night service. pastor Ross. again
came forth with bread OF life. He
spoke from Matt. 2O:6, subject, "The
Divine Employment office. We en-
joyed the sermons well and home
rejoicing. Our church is snail. now
but our slogan is to grow higher and
higher in the Masters service. You
are welcome to come to our little
church and worship with us.
D. H. HAWKINS, Church Clerk.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03

to the public health as a tuberculosis
sufferer /, crowded theater.
Society is lively awak to the fifth Of
it. Industry is keenly alive to the
economic loss of it.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
THE AVENUE HOTEL
i7ls Jones Street

Phone Il 1857 17l2 Jones Street
Worth stop at the Avenue Hotel. where you
place We have also hrstclass
barbershop cleaning pressing shine
Prices reasonable G.. F. OUSLET, Proprietor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
Bakers Chapel 4. NJ =. Church
Calhoun and Rosedale
Rev. j. P. Lynn. Pastor.


The growth Of our church con-
tinues still. In numbers and In quail
~. Even after the threatening rain,
OF the past night, Sunday came 70
us with its bright sunshine. The
great Sabbath school In its steady
march continues to grow In mind
and in spirit. No great proof exem-
plliies this fact than Is shown by
the spirit Of its giving and the bring
ing In Of bright new souls for re-
llgious service.
The Sunday school spent the after
noon with st. James Baptist Me-
tolta and Galeda classes In their
great anniversary Collections Sum
day school, 1910.
Rev j. P. Lynn. pastor preached
to we'll filled home at both services
Inspiring his hearers with the DE-
vine truths OF Paul. Collections for
the day 1880.
Mrs. Sarah De War and Mrs. Del
Ia williams Of Corsicana. Mrs. Ella
Myers, Prof. NJ. M. Rodgers Of Dali
las attended the funeral Of the late
b. r. Brown.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27

boarders. feeding only transients at
the rate of 75c per meal. Anyone
wanting good meal will do we'll to
call at the st. Clair
Rain began falling over Tahoka
and vicinity early this morning, Fri
day, the precipitation amounting to
twenty-five hundredths Of an inch up
until 700 o'clock.
1854 bales mad been ginned by he
three Tahoka gins up till Wednesday
night.
A quiet wedding Of interest to a
fine circle Of friends owing the
popularity of the young couple, was
that Of Guy LeMond and Mollie Cal
laway of the Draw community Mon
day. November 17tn, at the Court
House, Judge c. II Cain officiating
The Tahoka Public Schools, which
closed its session for two weeks in
order to permit the pupils to help
gather the large cotton crop, re-op-
ened last Monday morning. Many
of the pupils, however, are still alb
sent, as a large percentage of the
staple still remains to be gathered
II will probably be the first of the
year before a full attendance viii be
had.
J. +. Stokes left the first part OF
the week for Dallas, where he viii
purchase a stock Of furniture and
will enter business in the Redwine
building on the west side of the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27
MONROE ITEMS OF
THE PAST WEEK

An the farmers have been enjoying
the fine weather we had for the last
few weeks. Most all Of them have
their feed shocked and put up and
others are threshing and picking cot
ton. But all are wearing a broad
smile and seem to be very happy for
as they pass by YOU can hear the
money jingle in their pockets.
School began Monday morning
with a good attendance Miss Irene
Cox is the principal and Miss Ber-
nard Greenhill. assistant. They ex-
pcct TO make this the most successful
term Of the Monroe School
There Yves preaching Saturday and
Sunday by Bro. Oldham. of Plain
view, and which was enjoyed by a
large crowd.
There will be Thanksgiving serv-
ice held at the school house Thurs
day night Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend.
Miss Irene Cox, Lois Thaxton and
brothers, were in town Saturday.
Misses Willie Mae Bratcher and
Paige. teachers Of the Idalou high
school. and Mr. Dee Vaughn and
Downing Cox attended church here
Sunday night.
Mrs. A. Z. Greenhill and daughter
Miss Bernard. were shopping in Lub
book Saturday.
Messrs. A. A. Bratcher, Rufus, ant
Billy Bundy. were seen in Lubboci
Saturday
Quite a number of young people
enjoyed their supper in the Greenhil
Home Sunday
Mr.. Chas Shuler is still buyinl
sheep. he has something like tw'
thousand head on his ranch now.
Mrs. ]. ID. Warren and son Burl
were shopping in Lubbock Monday.
Mr.. Ward Grim was in town Sat
urday hunting for cotton pickers.
Misses Irene Cox and Bernar'
Greenhill. were visitors in the Lon
home Friday night, preparing thei
books for the beginning Of school
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Long wer
seen in Lubbock Monday shopping.
Bro. Oldham, Bill Bundy, Ra
Bennett. Charlie Collier and Mise
Bernard Greenhill and Oeto Ray
took dinner in the Cox home Sunday
Monroe has planned TO have a bo
supper at the school house Saturda
night. The proceeds will be used 70
the benefit Of the school. Everybod
is invited. Come and bring a we
filled box and enjoy the evenin
with u.s.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27
LOCAL ITEMS FROM
THE RAILS BANNER

W. wester. son Of Prof and Mrs.
J.K wester, is here this week visit
ing. This young man saw service N
France. and acquitted himself IN a
manner to reflect credit on himself
and hrs country.
j. W Willis acted wisely lasi year
when he PLANTED wheat. a. his yield
amounted 70 800 bushels, and then
when cotton gathering time arrived,
he finds that he has about u or 20
bales Of cotton. Truly, diversified
ton helps swell the bank account.
A negro aud Mesiean. who have
been working on Charley Ashley
place. went prairie dog hunting one
DAY this wecl. and as a result the ne
gro received gun shot wound thru
the hin. The Mexican was carrying
a 22-calibre rifle. and was in the act
Of shooting a prairie dog, when the
negro stepped in front OF the gun,
with the above result. The wound
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27

Texas Christian Advocate.
We do not recall ever attending q
greater Conference than this one.
The attendance was great from the
first hour to the last. Practically all
Of the preachers were there and many
laymen from various sections were
also in attendance, while the people
Of the community turned out in
great numbers. That section Of
Texas has suffered from crop fail
ures two or three years now, but the
crop this year is anything but a fail
ure. That country is the garden
spot Of Texas this year, and as those
preachers gather at Conference there
was a note Of victory in every ring
ing word. They have stayed there
through very severe trials and they
have occasion to rejoice at improved
conditions.
Bishop McMurry is an unusually
good presiding officer. He is always
in complete control Of the business OF
the body Nothing is done hurried.
ly, and yet all business is transacted
rapidly. Any member Of the Confer.
enoe feels at liberty to speak out al
any time, and, while the Bishop in.
sists that the rules Of parliamentary
practice must be observed, he does il
in such way that there is not the
least sting in it, His long service in
the office of Secretary of the Board
Of Church Extension gave him fine
training in all the affairs of the
church, and intimate knowledge OF
every section Of its territory. Their
he is man of affairs-he knows
business, and believes that the
Kings business should be conducted
in business-like way.
Rev. G.. S. Wyatt, after many
years Of faithful and effective serv.
ice, asked for and was granted the
superannuate relation. While his
bodily strength is failing his mind is
alert and his heart mellow. He is an
optimist and a dispenser of good
cheer He loves his brethren and
they love him.
Rev. Simeon Shaw, after sometime
in temperance work, goes back into
the pastorate at Canyon. He will
have wonderful field there in that
important student center. The Con-
ference took action looking to the
building of modern and adequate
church at that place. Brother Shaw
is a strong preacher and Canyon will
enjoy him.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27
Mentions of the Conference
in Advocate

Sunday at Lubbock was a great
day. The weather was clear and
cool. Just such days as one sees no.
where except on the Plains. People
came from all over that section and
packed the great auditorium Bishop
McMurray preached at the morning
hour and George Stuart in the even
ing Both sermons were high-class,
and were greatly appreciated by the
great audiences that heard them.
The appointments we're read Sunday
night at the close Of the service.
Rev. G.. W. Shearer is the new pre-
siding elder on the Lubbock District.
He goes from Childress Station where
he had year Of success. There were
large number of conversions and
additions and surplus on collections
The salary has been increased for the
coming year. Brother Shearer is
diligent student and will make val
liable leader in that rapidly growing
district
DR.. J. T. Griswold had a great year
at Lubbock There were more than
one hundred conversions and two
hundred additions. There was a gain
Of $50 in Sunday School enrolment.
The Centenary quota was doubled
and the amount raised for all pur-
poses aggregates $4,000. The Lub-
book church building is probably the
best in the Conference. II has au-
ditorium capacity for something like
fifteen hundred and is modern and
well equipped
Rev. A. l.. Moore, the capable Sec
rotary of the Conference, goes from
the Plainview District, after a sue
cessful quadrennium, to Memphis
Station. Memphis is one Of the best
towns in the Conference, and our
Methodism is strong there. Few pas
tors will have a larger opportunity
than Brother Moore this year, and
those who know him have no fears
about his ability to meet the de-
mands.
Rev. w. f. Lyon was appointed
Missionary Secretary for his Confer
ence and the New Mexico Confer
ence. He has great responsibility
and a great opportunity His is a
frontier field where wise leadership
will bring amazing returns. Brother
Lyon is diligent and energetic man
and has given much thought to the
details of the work to which he has
just been appointed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27
SOME LOCALS FROM
THE POST CITY POST

Next week is District Court week
and court will open Monday morning.
Sheriff Cravey requests us TO state
that the Grand Jury and Petit Jurors
will be excused for this term and
can go ahead with their crop gather
ing So II your name is on either
list remember you viii not be ex-
pected to come 90 court.
Rev. Kidd, of Clyde, Texas. has
been appointed by the Methodist
Conference which convened at Lub-
book last week, TO fill the pulpit Of
that denomination in Post the com
ing year. He will probably arrive
here in time TO hold services Sunday.
At o'clock last Saturday after
noon Mr. H. L. Henderson and Miss
Winnie Bell Knox were united in
marriage at the brides home at JUS
ticeburg by the Rev j. Pat Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. GRADER, Mr..
and Mrs. T. r. Greenfield, Md and
Mrs. w. O. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Bullock, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Clark, attended the Methodist
Conference at Lubbock last Sunday.
MONDAY NY?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27
LOCALS FROM THE
LYNN COUNTY NEWS

We are informed by a prominent
Grassland citizen that the gin run BY
Thomas brothers Ia that community,
has put on day and night shift, and
ran 50 hales the first twenty-four
hours. This gin had turned out i2to
bales up until Wednesday night of
this week.
In the weeks lssue NJ the News. an
article appeared stating that Tshoka
hotels had closed their dining rooms
and the town was minus this service
We are glad a correct this state
menl on the mart N the "a Clair Itn.
tel NJ. Williams |nfofms ns that
NJ has never closed his dlnIrs mon
ana uas pfrpsFsi Ia give f'f<t class
ssr|ss 10 ,h|s line 10 stated hey
ever. hat Ne ~. kssp'as no Fssn's'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27
Home Demonstration
Department

T. A hen that goes into the mott
with worn and ragged plumage Is
better layer than the bird with no
such marks that bespeak hard work
during the proceeding year.
3. A bird first off the roost in
the morning and the last TO return TO
il at night is considered better
LAYER than the one that spends the
major portion Of her time on the
roost. or stands around with a
dumped up" appearance in corner
Of the pen or basks all day IN tne
sun. 80,
@ A singing and working individ-
ual is always a better layer than the
quiet and lazy kind.
10. Hens that go 20 roost with a
full crop are good layers. hence the
saying "A heavy eater Is a good lay
err"
IL. A fowl must carry little fat
in order TO be in laying condition. a
poor or lean hen can never be a lay
ing hen.
IL. Rather large comb and wattles
for the breed is considered another
Characteristic of a good layer.
10. Some breeders insist that
Leghorns with rather high tails are
better layers than those with very
low tails.
IA Pullets that commence laying
early are considered better layers
than those that mature late, hence
the statement: keep the ariy lay
ing quilts"
Feeding for Egg Production.
A good way Of feeding hens for
egg production is something as fol
lows:
Early in the morning give very
sparing feed Of corn. wheat, kafir, OF
milo. or some similar grain.
Keep before them at all times
in a good dry mash hopper. the fol-
lowing mixture:
100 ID. wheatbran; so Id. wheat
middling or shorts; 10 10. cottonseed
meal; 10 ID. peanut meal; 30 10. best
grade poultry beef scrap. ! ID. salt
About an hour and half before
sunset. give another feeding OF gram
in the litter. At this time give them
ali they will eat; in fact just little
more. II is very important that the
fowls 20 TO roost with full crop. All
Of the above should be supplemented
with milk and water in separate
dishes. Give them green feed. grit
and oyster shell.