davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Says Mongolia and Man
churia Must Be Excluded
From Consortiuln of Pow
ers to Guard Her Interests
All Warnings Are Ignored
Military Party Forces Cabi-
net to Risk Fresh Charges
of Aggression on Peking

TOXIC, Aug. % (By The Associated
Press).-It is reported that at its
meeting yesterday the Imperial Cab
met, upholding the opinions advanced
by the military element in the govern
ment, decided to insist upon the ex-
clusion of Manchuria and Mongolia
from the consortium by which the
United States, Great Britain, France
and Japan will assume a dominant po-
sltion in the finances of China. 1t is
said that negotiations will be resumed
with the powers on that basis.
The "Asahi Shimbun" says that Wis
count Uchida. Foreign Minister, spoke
IN favor Of lapan's unconditional on
trance into the consortium, explaining
that if Manchura and Mongolia were
excluded from the scope of the agree
ment 1t might be interpreted as show
ing Japanese designs upon China and
might obstruct loans which are urg-
emily needed by China. He is reported
to have expressed the belief that such
an impression would be inimical to the
interests of Japan and might place the
nation in a position of complete isola-
ton, adding that, on the contrary.
Japan's unconditional adherence would
remove suspicious on the part of China
ana the powers concerning Japan's
supposed aggressiveness, as a result of
the ACQUISITION of important interests
1t Is understood that leading bankers
are now urging the acceptance OF the
American proposal, but the military
groups fear to jeopardize special DO
lltlcal II, interests in Manchuria and
Mongolia.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-organiza-
ton OF a new consortium for financinr
Chinese loans was announced in Paris
IN May. Although the United States,
Great Britain, France and Japan will
a assume a dominant position in Chinese
finances, the loan Will not be limited to
those countries.
Under the plan, which is understood
% nave been proposed by the American
government, funds for China will he
iaVanced by group of bankers in
,ach OF the countries. Thirtv-seven
american banks are Interested The
government, it has been said at the
,,a.e department., practically, if not
s'peclnc terms, will guarantee the in
'estment CT the American banks
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
White House Well Lighted

In the White House there are about
ITS miles of electric wire, providing
for 5000 incandcscent lights, together
with call-bell system and a private
telephone system for the use of the
executive household
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Dates Set for Pleas
o. Minor NationuLities
Netc YORK. 1ribnn q
WnahinnfoA R..A

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. - The
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee's programme this week and
next lis filled largely by hearings for
representatives of minor nationan-
ties. These include:
Thursday, Aug, 3s.-The German ool-
onies in Africa.
Friday. Aug. 2e-Lthuanians. Let's,
tkrainians, Esthonians.
Saturday. Aug. S0-Irsh and Greeks.
Tuesday Sept. 2Hungarians.
Wednesday. Sept S-Swedes, on the
Aland Islands
Thursday. Sept. 4--Jugo -slavs, on
Friday. Sept 6-Italians. on FIume-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
japan Reads Craig Kennedy

IT theft takes place in Japanese
household ali tho servants are required
to write q certain word with thn same
brush. The conscience is supposed to
!o,etray its workings in the waves of
the ldeographs written.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26

ticuarly on immigration and the Mon
roe Doctrine.
He is 4aid TO be much exercised over
the Shantung section. of the treaty,
and altogether no one would be much
surprised If he kicked over tho traces
altogether SO far as the treaty situa-
ton Is concerned.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Cross Scissor Case

Three pairs Of best quality scissors.
Glazed caifskin case, patel shades,
gold fooliug, silk and velvet Hnino.
gilt clasp. Size ~ X SO inches
folded .$8. so
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Cross "Ouernight" Case

Alligator fufsd calfskin leather, tan
or grey, MORE silk lining. Gem blete
foitft and manicure articles, tortoise
shell-eellnioid. Sizes II and I6
MfheS ......... $8O.55, $685.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26

mally by the American State Depart
ment.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
TEXAS COLLEGE CULLNGs.

Tuesday morning, December 18th
the presidents of the Y. NJ. and Y.
w. CTS had the names Of each men,
Der, who pledged one dollar toward
sending a delegate to Des Moines,
read out In Chapel. There was quite
a number OF young men and young
ladies who failed to pay their pledge.
The students of Texas College were
complimented by President Banks
and other faculty members for their
calm mood during the recent excite
ment of judgment day. No one left
for home to see relatives and friends
before the last day as in other
schools. Since the trying terms are
over let US make the most of this
year.
About 1:45 D. M, Thursday, fire
was discovered In the engine room
and coal house. The engine room
and coal house were partly destroyed
before any assistance could be given.
The whole student body was soon
on the scene and did some heroic
work in saving some of the coal
supply which was stored in the
house.
Many students worked faithfully
to prevent the fire from spreading
to the English building and barn.
The damage was slight with no Sc
rious injuries to persons. The origin
OF the fire is unknown.
The Reverand It. I. Willis, pastor
of Benson Chapel G. M. f. church.
Jacksonville. Texas. was a pleasant
visitor at the school. He conducted
devotions in Chapel Thursday morn
ing.
The Y. M. c. A. gave barnyard
social in the Chapel Saturday even
ing at 1880 as a prelude to the holt
day activities. The young women
were dressed as country lassies and
the young men were dressed as
farm laborers. The members Of the
Y. M. G. A., engaged in a spelling
bee Sunday morning. The high
school young men held the floor
longer than any
A. B. RICE. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
STEPHENvHLE.

Stephenville, Dec. 25.-Rev. l..
Joel p. oliver Jr., is home from
Bishop College to spend the Christ
mas with his mother and father
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Phillips are build
ing a beautiful home down in China
town. Mr.. Walter Kennedy of Fort
Worth was in the city Saturday on
business. Mrs. Mollie Simmons left
Sunday, for Ft Worth, to spend the
Christmas holidays. Mrs. Addie May
berry, after undergoing a success
operation in Fort Worth is now
back at home on the road to re-
covery. Miss Ernestine Johnson of
Fort Worth of is in the city visiting
her mother, Mrs. Alex Smith. Mr..
Will Phillips left Sunday for Gle
burne Mr. Tony Moore of Fort Worth
is in the city, also Mr.. Lloyd Cathey
of Brady. Mrs. C. u. Graves, prin-
cipal of the Colored schools here and
her assistant teacher, Miss A. Reese
closed her school Friday evening
for the Christmas holidays School
will reopen the first Monday in
January. The reporter. Jesse ].
Douglass will give to each one of
his readers on January the 4th, 1920
a copy of the Dallas Express free
of, charge. Jesse Douglass has been
the reporter of the Dallas Express
in this city for the past II years
and wants to thank nv readers for
the past years and also for their
many kind words Of encouragement
that has been sent me. May 1920
hold in store for one and 1856 days
in which to live, love and learn.
May we live nobly, love purely, and
learn wisdom as well as knowledge
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
RUSK.

Rusk, Texas, Dec. 25.-Sunday
school was well attended at both
churches Sunday.
The Starlight Band at the Bap-
fist church reports pleasant SEES
sion Sunday evening and Christ
mas tree night of the "a.
Mrs. Amanda Jones, who has been
sick two week is improving.
Mrs. s. M. Martin is improving af-
ter six weeks of illness.
Delma school has been closed
more than a week owing to the
sickness of the teacher. Mrs. T. M.
Bruton.
Mrs. W. ]. Trimble of Tyler was
here Sunday. The guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. ]. M. Pinkston.
Claudina Davis of Manning is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Cora Pye.
The Roberts brothers have sold
their store at Delmore to Mr.. Thomas
McKeller and now they are doing
business in Longview.
Mr.. Hoarse Snow and Mrs. Asalee
Taylor, were married Wednesday
night
Miss LESSEE Clevor, who is attend
ing the public school here has re-
turned home to spend the Christ
mas Tuesday night in the Christ
mas a big banquet for the young peo-
pie will be given in the basement of
the big Colored hotel.
MI. Bert Smith and family have
returned from West, Texas, to Rusk
again.
Rev. Sam Love-, Mrs. Lizzie Dick
inson and Mrs. Leila Cook motorei
to Jacksonville, Saturday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Leila Lee made a business
trip to Tyler, Thursday.
Prof. w. B. baltimore was here
Saturday and called to the bed side
of his sick father, Mr.. Jacob Lat
timore.
Mr.. D. Johnson of Lufkin was in
our town Sunday, the guest of Mr..
A. Harris and family.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
JEFFERSON.

Jefferson, Texas, Dec. 25.-Sunday
as a whole was fine day and as
there was not but one service at the
Macedonia Baptist church it was very
well attended and Rev. C. G. Strong
of Kilgore, Texas, made it interest
ing to all that were present.
Rev. F. d. Mays and his steward.
l.. w. Love of the st. Paul M. E.
church worshiped with us and also
Rev. j. T. Taylor of Texarkana, who
also will open up a revival for us
during the holidays, so he asked that
the Christians come to church and
try to get the unsaved man and wom-
an to come while the bride says come
The church say come, and whatsoever
will let him come.
Mr.. w. H. Rand and Wade Ross
of Lodi, Texas, called on the Pryor's
Undertaken Establishment to look
after the remains of one of the de-
ceased X. of P. brothers, Henry
Shepherd.
Rev. j. w. Fowler visited Marshall,
Texas, last week to see many of his
old associates.
Rev. Crane and Mr.. w. H. Rand
have subscribed for the Express for
one year, why not you. and then
you will be sure to get it by mail,
and you will not have to come or
send for it and so many times miss
a copy that you should not have
missed.
The Teachers Institute opened up
here last Monday morning and you
ought to have seen them. We did
not know that there were so many
teachers in the country they say that
the many subjects were well dis
cussed and unfolder in so many
ways that even child could under
stand.
Mr.. Rubie Smith and husband are
here from Dallas visiting her mother,
Mrs. Queen Green and spent few
of the holidays.
Remember when you are in the
city call at the American Woodmen
office at Pryor's Undertaking Es-
Establishment, and get an Express
the best Negro paper printed in the
southland. Read the news notes, the
headlines and watch the changes,
the Express will tell you all about
it.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
MARLIN.

Tin. Texas. Dec. rs. The va
IS churches had good attendance
b with strong sermons. Rev.
ncN Kelly preached two able SER
ms at First Baptist church. Rev,
rton held Sunday at Second Bap-
I church, Sunday school was good.
a. First Baptist church there VIII be
q fine Christmas tree Hon. r. M.
Marlborough, manager. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Redrick have returned from
Silver Greek, Neb., bringing with
them Mrs. Ida Tennells. Mrs. Mary
Mary Conley Of Dallas. is in the
city. the guest OF Mrs. l.. G. Wash
ington on Bell street Mr.. Steave
Lewis has returned from Ennis.
where he visited his sister, Mrs. Ma
riah Daffin. Mr.. Scipeo Gibson
was laid to rest IN the west ceme-
terry under the auspices OF Woodcraft.
He was reared IN Marlin and was
loved by those who knew him. Mrs
Tbel johnson of Denton is now In
city dipping In hot waters. Cards
out announcing the marriage OF
Jimmie Griffin and Miss Ger
Inbbs on Dec. rs. Mr.. and
n Moore Of Waco. came
visit relatives and friends
With them Mr.. Jesse White
and Miss frankie NJ, Burks
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors who were kind and
generous during the death of our
brother, Mr. Lorenzo Branch, who
departed this life, Dec. IL, 1919, at
Kansas City, Mo. His sister, Mrs.
Irene Hill went and accompanied
his remains back home. Dallas, Tex
as. We thank our friends for the
beautiful floral offering, namely. Miss
Lucy Glover, Mrs. Lula Totten, the
Metropole Shing Boys, Mrs. BERTHE
Glover, Miss Patience Green, Mrs.
Addie Brooks.
MRS. MARIE WHITLEY, Neice.
MRS. LUCY CLAIRDY. Ft. Worth.
MRS. IRENE HILL, Sister.
MRS. ESTELI4A RAINEY, Sister.
MIR. SAM BRANCH, Houston.
Mr.. Ernest Howard of Denver,
Colo, his elder brother was unable
to attend the funeral. The funeral
was held from his sisters home, Mrs.
Bessie Kennard, 1882 Eakin st. Rev.
j. w. Pagan spoke brief remarks as
sisted by Rev. VIM. Taylor and Rev.
L. B. Skinner.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
OKlIULGEE.

Okmulgee, Okla, Dec. 25.-Christ-
mas entertainments and exercises
In many Of the school rooms marked
the close Friday afternoon OF the
fall term Of the Okmulgee county
public schools
Miss Zephyr Bryant and Miss ze-
phyr Lane left Friday afternoon to
spend their vacation with their home
folk in Missouri. They are both
city teachers. Mrs. Henly, one Of the
city teachers went home to spend
the holidays.
Miss Cordia Lewis arrived last
Sunday from Langston University,
where she is finishing the Normal
course.
Miss Florence Curry from Law
renee, Kan. will be here to spend the
holidays with her mother and rela-
tives.
Mr.. Richard Moore, who is still
in service In the tenth cavalry will
be a pleasant visitor to his aunt,
Mrs. Goldena Curry, 615 North Por-
ter avenue.
Mr.. Lester Gates Of Detroit, AIichi-
gan is in the city visiting his rela-
tives
There are numerous Christmas
trees to be held at the different
churches during the holiday.
Miss Mae Smith and Magnolia
Douglas both pupils Of the Western
University in Quindara. Kansas, ar
rived home yesterday to spend the
holidays with their relatives.
Just correction please, II ths
Dallas Express readers noticed last
week issue Of the 0kmulgee news
II was r,lmored that Miss Daisy An
derson was dead which was q mis-
take, Miss Anderson is slowly inn
| proving.
Rev. S. A. Johnson of 1924 N
| Choctaw is attending the Little Rocl
NJ. L. Conference At Hot Springs
this week.
Rev. II. H. Edmund, ex-pastor o
st. Paul c. M. z. church spent :
pleasant hour here Saturday. He i
| delighted with his new field OF labol
at C0ffeyville, Kans.
| Mr. John A. Smith, the popular
clerk at the Owl Drug store depart
ed for Colorado Springs. Colo. Sat
urday.
Nine. A. L. Fields. the popular
hair dresser Of North Commanchl
street. departed for Dallas. Texas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
WACO.

Waco, Texas. Dec. 25.--Mr. John
Hogan, an old WacOan. who now
resides In Langston, Okla, where he
holds chair in the university, was
shaking hands with old acQuaintances
Mrs. Eudora Upton, (nee William
son) arrived this week from Arizona
rents and friends.
Miss Adele Trotter is home from
Itasca to the delight her friends.
DR.. Orr, Miss Orr, Prof. and Mrs.
Sanford Of Hillsboro were in Waco,
Monday.
Mrs. J. w. Burton is visiting friends
and relatives in Gonzales.
DR.. Hubert Weaver Of Denison,
Miss Eula Darden and Mrs. Thomas
Orden of Austin, brother-in-law, sis
ter and mother of Mr.. Thomas OAR
den were in Waco last week as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Oar
den OF s. 9th street.
Miss Robert Lambert of Taylor, is
in the city taking course of tailor
! ing at the Fisher school Rev. j. f.
| Williams, pastor Of St. Paul will
leave Monday for Des Moines. DR.
| VltithAiio SOCc w tiAO cshSat l. @fAs ~
A. meeting representing the faculty
OF Paul Quinn College. six students
win go to represent the student
body. School have closed for two
weeks for the Christmas holidays.
] All OF the churches held appro-
pirate Christmas exercises and trees
Mr.. Lewis Jones. who has been
working in FIT Worth is home for the
holidays.
Conference being over. st. Paul
lis settling down for another years
work. Services were we'll attended
! Sunday Miss Willie Ewing, teach.
er in the public schools Of Orange
is home for the holidays.
The jolly Twelve is the name Of
la club formed at the Community
House last week. Their purpose Is
to sew and entertain.
Prof. VIM. Bevis Of the high school
is spending the holidays in Houston
The board Of directors Of the F. /
S, Rank met on Dec. q.
Miss c. R. Dogan. teacher OF the
| high school is spending the holidays
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27

Dec. 25.--Sunday
Itasca, Text attended. Supt. VIM
school was wqeachers we're at their
With corpsefon time. Glass G, No.
post Of ~ the banner. Although
still 1was Indictment. Services
he wea1# President McGinnis is
we're Neal OF pep in the B. X.
pullman Harrison, Miss Missionary
p. tb was with us and gave a
e Interesting lecture.
~. Burton, pastor preached IN
~ morning
Collection for the day $67.67. Mrs.
Beanna Freeman Is on the sick list.
Bro. Joe Conner, who has been In
Waco, for quite while came home
Saturday TO the delight OF his family
and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve
Sparks. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Sauls have
purchased homes in south town.
Misses Hooks and Morgan OF Hills
boro were Itasca visitors today.
Mrs.. Harriet Taylor is home with
the boys for Christmas. Mrs. jamie
Anderson. who underwent an opera
ton Is home. Rev, Hol-
ioway, expastor OF Little Bethel A.
M. Il. church was sent TO the San
Antonio District and Rev. Scott will
be here this year. Rev. Scott preach
ed his first sermon Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Ollie Warren OF Fort
Worth Is visiting her mother-in-law,
Mrs Dock Fields. Mrs. Woods,
daughter, Pathe Ann. OF Fort Worth
was In the city Saturday. We are
glad TO have Mr.. Curtis Sears with
us again.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
PARIS.

Paris, Texas, Dec. 25.-The choir
of Mt. Zion NJ. e. church rendered
a beautiful fascinating cantata Sunday
night titled the Salvation of Israel.
1t was enjoyed by an appreciative
audience. 1t was promoted by Mrs.
l. f. Scott, who is organized for that
church.
Mr.. Palmer Benjamin left Sunday
for Fort Smith, where he will reside
in the future.
Miss Charley Johns of Ft. Smith,
is in the city.
Mr.. Howard Clement of Oklahoma
and family are visiting the city and
shaking hands with their relatives
and friends. DR.. j. H. Bell left Sun
day night for st. Louis. Gary, Ind,
and Nashville.
DR.. Fred Ramsey, wife and baby
Bell left Monday for Nashville.
Mr.. NJ v. Baccus was called to
his door and shot last Wednesday
night by some one who was his
enemy.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
MARSHALL.

Marshall, Texas, Dec. 25.--Eber-
neza NJ. Il. church and Miles Chapel
G. M. Il. church rejoices at the con-
ferences in sending Rev. Ed. w.
Kelly and Rev. Whitlow back to their
congregations. We bespeak for them
a prosperous year.
Miss Eva Jones lies very Ill at her
sisters, Mrs. s. B. Magee. Mrs.
Amanda Branch lies very i'll at her
home with influenza. Mrs. s. A.
Streety is very sick with Lagrippe.
In the big $500 rally at Galilee Bap-
list church on account of the bad
weather, they failed Of the success
desired, but did remarkably well ac-
cording to the weather. Rev. A. @,
CaDers Joined In marriage, Mr.. J. r..
Walls and Miss S. Cook OF Caddo
Paris. La. The time for payment OF
your poll tax and getting exemption
papers for old men over 60 years IL
you do not understand 1t call on
p. +. Dennis and get information.
Jan. 31st last day.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
WHTTEWRIGHT.

Whitewright, Texas, Dec. 25.-Sun--
day school was good at both church,
es Sunday. Rev. G. e. Patterson was
with his people Sunday Miss Beulah
Earven and Mr.. William Guess were
married Sunday. Mr.. Sherman Hen
derson and wife were here Sunday
en- route home, Trenton. Texas. Miss
MYRTLE King was here from Ladonia,
Sunday. Sunday school was to a
high pitch at the First Baptist
church opened on time. B. H. Hen
derson, Superintendent. Rev. L. H.
Hearvy will be with his people SUN
day every Christian in town loves
Rev. Hearvey.
Mrs. w. II. Luper is principle Of
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
TERRELL.

Terrell, Texas, Dec. 25.- Services
at the various churches were well
attended Sunday.
An interesting program was rend-
cred at the Bethlehem Baptist
church, Sunday at the evening SER
vices. The Colored Teachers Insti-
tute OF Van Zandt and Kaufman
County was entertained Friday even
ing by local music talent and some
of the visiting teachers. Visitors say
the people of Terrell. should be
proud OF the local music talent. Not
a town of its size in the state OF
Texas makes better showing. 1t
is largely due to the efficient leader
ship of principle w. H. Burnett
Wedding bells are still ringing in
Terrell. Mr.. !. w. Whitfield and Mrs
Beulah Johnson of Washington. Ark,
we're united in matrimony Sunday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. JiIes. Mrs. Johnson is a sis
ter to Mrs. Jiles. Rev. L. A. Weav-
err performed the ceremony.
The reporter wishes for all Hap
by New Year.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
Some E@bns In Texas

Mrs. Alice Willis. the wife and
son OF Mr.. J. A. Willis left on the
18th inst, for Palestine TO visit her
husbands relatives. Her son is a
little preacher. ten years Of age
Jesse b. Wills will preach at Pine
Grove Baptist church on the nth
inst and on Wednesday night, Dec.
81 will preach at Galilee Baptist
church.
Mrs. L. G. Hutchinson and little
son. J. L. Welch left Wednesday for
California, to spend the winter.
Mr.. Ed Roberts and family are
now citizens Of the Garrett Grove
Community.
Mr.. Jno. Stanly and family moved
to st. Luke community. Brazos Riv-
err School we regret to lose master
Chas. Stanley and A. B. Stanley as
well as let the Miss Rosia Stanly
They were lovers OF the Express.
Mrs. e. A. Bonner left Tuesday
for Navasota, where she will spend
the winter before leaving. She sub
scribed for the Dallas Express.
Mr.. j. b. Moore and family are
now located in the Chappel Hill Com
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Salter spent the
week with their mother and sister,
Mrs. Emma Tally and daughter, Miss
Ellie.
Mr.. w. Holland of Dallas is in the
city attending the burial OF his grand
father, Mr.. Jake Holland.
Mr.. r. Ordeson left Tuesday night
for Dallas to visit his son. He will
visit the Dallas Express office while
in Dallas.
Mr.. Frank Roberts. was in town
Saturday, looking for the Dallas Ex-
press.
Mr.. Jas Dodson OF Boston, Mass,
once Calvert boy made Calvert to
see his son and daughter, Mr.. Dod-
son left here in 1901 and this is his
first visit. We were all glad TO
shake his hands.
Mrs. Eliza A. Woodley, mother of
Master Jas. and Sam are Ill.
Miss Vada Washington, one of
Calvert City teachers left Tuesday
night to spend. Xmas with friends in
Houston.
Mrs. o. NJ. Washington is in from
Jones Prairie to spend Christmas at
home.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
RoCKWALL.


Rockwell, Texas, Dec. 25.-New
Caledonia Baptist church began its
pastors anniversary on the 10th.
Rev. Hervey of Denison filled the
rostrom. Madams Marie jackson,
7. Pammell and Mary Harris of
Muskogee, Okla, stopped over and
worshipped with us. Mrs. U. Hook
er and Mrs. Ida Amos of Greenville
spent the day in the city.
Mrs. Umey Ellis was the success
full contestant for the diamond ring
having raised 5000.
Total amount Of offering $21763
Rev. P. G. CANDLES was called to
Oklahoma City. to the bed side Of
his neice
Mr.. Oliver Timwell left for Mus
kogee, Okla, to spend the Christ.
mas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
SOUR LAKE.

Sour Lake. Texas, Dec. 25.-The
Sunday schools were well attended
Sunday with large crowd present
The young ministers union con-
Quoted services Sunday with an APP
preciative audience throughout the
services, Revs. Winston, Lewis. 1898
was raised
Rev. G. L. Lee were on duty al
Tyree's Chapel Sunday and reports
good service.
Mr.. c. Banks left Sunday for
Beaumont to spend the Christmas
with his wife and daughter, Mrs.
Banks and Mrs. Turner.
Mrs. Perlie Brown went to Beau
mont Sunday to meet her mother and
brother-in-laws who were coming to