davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19

Mrs. Lula Thompson Of Tulsa. Okla
rs heRo MFs. Peafl Woodland mas ra-
turned from Marshall and Shreveport
where she has been visiting Church
notes SeEvice was wen attended at
an churches. Rev. s. H 1arwaBd
'filled his post at Gilgal where 10
preached two strong sermons morn
ing and night. COLLECTION $3a00.
Moses Chapel raisad Sz0x.ao On
their new planned building Of thsig
church.
Mr.. J. p. Montgomery held NO
district b. Y. P. U. u. Sunday as
Shiloh Mrs. w. A johnson Of tho
Central Conference Of Arkansas, re-
representing tho A. M u, assisted
her sister. Mrs. J. D. Thompson
Sunday.
Rev. Prince reports successful
quarter. He had Rev. Wright ?, ~
with him.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19
Texas Towns
TEMPLE.
TEMPLE.

Temple, Texas, July 7.-Rev.
wyatt M. Ford Morgan, T, J. JeKer-
son, and Mrs. e. L. Beal have return
ed from Columbus, Ohio. Mr.. Leon
w. Stewart, salesman for the Davis
Medicine was in the city Sunday, the
guest of Rev. Barbour. Rev. DR..
Berman of Paul Quinn College, Waco,
was in the city Sunday and preach
at Wayman's Chapel. Prof. Jas. M.
Kimble of Bartlett was in the city
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Riley Raymond re-
turned Saturday from Paducah, KY
attending the Colored Association OF
Railroad Employees which he was
made deputy grand organizer Of the
u. s. A. Miss Lucille Fields of Moody
visited our city the guest Of Mr.. anc
Mrs Raymond.
]. ]. Dawson, is in Oklahoma City
looking after business.
The Temple Orchestra played II
Taylor Saturday. The Hon. w. 7
Vernon of Memphis. Tenn, spoke a.
the 9Th Baptist church "Wednesday
night 9Th on Negro and Democracl
he held his audience at sway fol
two hours. Miss Hattie Taylor,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19

15S and Lilly of the Valley Taberna-
Gle No. 222 in joint session. Mrs h,
Washington is visiting, Mrs. A. w,
Pryor and other friends in Hender-
son, Texas, the past week. She re-
ports a pleasant stay. Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Johns are having some adj
dition made to their home.
The members Of First Baptist
church together with the friends and
citizens Of our city are looking for
ward to the coming OF the Sunday
school and B. Y. p. U. conventi0n
which will convene, July 30 to Aug
3rd. Don't forget to see Mrs. l.
Washington for your paper. You
can find her on 1877 Goree street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19

Baptist church had on a $4,000
rally Sunday, Rev. Penn preached a
glorious sermon Sunday night. Private
John Henry johnson, Richard Nc
Adam and Lucius Rector have just
reached home after many months over
sea. Mr.. and Mrs. Goronn arrived
here yesterday from Crockett visit
ing relatives. Private AlonZo Greer
has arrived home from over sea.
Hon. Lawyer Bett was met at the
station Tuesday night. he was in
troduced by Prof. G. w. Thomas. His
lecture was masterpiece and a
treat to the audience.
Miss Bellena Fountain died this
morning at $3.50 o'clock. She leaves
father, sisters and brother to
mourn her loss.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19
ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Texas, July 1.-THE rally
at st. Paul c. M. e. church was a
success. More than 100000 was re-
allied. Rev. Moore, the faithful pas
tor is certainly in the hearts OF dis
members and friends. Mr.. D. X. L.
Knight of Commerce, Texas, also
D. G. M. of the international Order
of Twelve, knights and Daughters
Of Tabor, was in our city and met
with the Ever Green Temple No,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19
GUlIER.

Gilmer, Texas, July 17.-Miss Mary
Mangrum departed to Dallas. Mr.. Fl.
e. Sayles, to Fl Worth. Rev. s. J,
Sears stopped over in Gilmer, Mon
day. Quite a number Of people in
town Saturday from Glenwood, Sum-
merfield. vallyview, and Foist HiII
who are readers OF the Dallas Elk
press. Eighty copies sold in ou1
city and we are striving to increasy
to 100. <
Mrs. Seawood Of Marshall. was a
pleasant visitor Saturday in the city
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19

Baptist church started revival
Sunday night and asked the co-opera-
ton OF his sister churches.
Sick listed: Madams Iodie Robin
son, D. s. Simmons, G. Pollard, Sr.
and little Jewel Simmons.
Mr.. ]. R. Page, w. NJ, Of the Ma
sonic Lodge left Monday ior FIT
Worth to attend the Grand Lodge.
Mr.. s. Mcdonald left last week fol-
Burkburnett Oil Field where he has
accepted a position.
Save nickel for The Express
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19
PINELAND.

Pineland, Texas, July live shall
be more punctual. The writer has
visited Quincy, Jacksonville, Long
view, Jasper and other point Since
our last write-up appeared. Spleen
did Sunday school at all the churches
Sunday. Rev. A. Adams Preached
for Rev. Ruffin, Sunday at IL o'clock.
Bro. B. r. Adams of Jasper spoke
in the interest of the Epworth, League
in the afternoon He also spoke at
night. The cake rally at Pinegrove
church was success.
Mrs. Rhode Wade spent several
days in San Augustine last week
Miss Ella Daniels was In Jasper sew
eral days.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19
AMARILLO.

Amarillo, Texas, July 17.-Rev. L.
A. Weaver of Terrell, Texas, presi-
dent of the B. Y. P. U. Of the State
convention Of the State Of Texas
assisted Rev. Menorgan in a big
revival at the Mt. Zion Baptist
church and did great work for
God, also raised 100000. Miss Bea-
trice Hicks of Kansas City, Mo-, is
in the city visiting her sister, Mrs.
M. J. Allison. Mr.. r. L. Castle left
for TT. Worth, being a delegate to
the Grand Lodge Of the Masonic.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19
SOUR LAKE.

Sour Lake, Texas, July 17.-Mt
Rose Baptist church Sunday school
met in regular session at 10 a. ~,
Sunday and after a brief discussion
of the lesson a new teacher for class
No. in the person Of Mrs. Maggie
Defiance. We appointed to succeed
Mr.. Madrid, who for some reason
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19

graduate of the class 10 Guadalupe
College is making success In her
song retails.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19
SYNOPSIS

sRager
rea@u Rangers nd h
his efforts to int her tn o
rBemswhe his sser hear to
ndrvm whonh of
t ynam
mharp Eventually
been the On
sitter
of
Meanwhile N h
chNaIy She
mderh his protect al
by balancing rkh ~ h The pup
Iee his hy hand b@ the
until
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19
CENTER.

Center, Texas, July t7.-The First
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-09

Spend wisely, save intelligently, in vest safely.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-09

the Standard Parts company, CleVe- land, went on strike. The men origf- naIly struck last October for higher wages, but returned to work when their case was appealed to the war labor board. A hearing by an agent of the board was held two weeks ago and no decision has been given. The company at the hearing declared that since it was not engaged in war work the gov ernment could no longer take any ac- ton.
 The Builders league of Macon, Ga., has adopted a new scale of wages to be paid after April A, which is de- signed to stabilize" prices of labor. Rather than pay a flat rate to all workmen, regardless of their capabili- ties, the league now proposes to pay according to the following sliding scale: Carpenters, 30 to 60 cents per hour; brick masons, 40 to 60 cents i; plasterers, 40 to 60 cents; common la- borers, 15 to 25 cents. The workers declare this represents a reduction in wages, and they are preparing to con- test the new scale.
 Lancashire (Eng) mills and looms are idle while the world is clamoring for cotton goods, says the Manchester correspondent of the London Daily Mail, which adds that crowds of unem- ployed demonstrated in front of the Manchester town hall. Mill owners have been criticized, but the real trou- bIe, the correspondent says, is that customers cannot afford to pay the pre- vailing high charges. Unemployment in the county is rapidly reaching a cli- max Men are coming out of the army and are said to be unable to get the work which was promised them.
 Labor troubles are growing at Terre Haute, Ind. Machinists and black smiths are striking at American Car and Foundry company for an eight
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-09
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

Nearly 2S per cent or the racrory workers in India are employed in cot ton and spinning and weaving mills.
 The strike of government officials at Cairo, Egypt, which has been going on for some time is over and work has been resumed.
 Thousands of teachers are joining organized labor, according to officials of the American Federation of Labor and the National Women's Trade Union league.
 Telephone communication through out most of New England except Con- nectieut was suspended by a strike of operators of the New England Tele- phone and Telegraph company and the Providence Telephone company. In Boston and other cities the operators quit work and the wires became dead. The union demands include pay in- creases and the right of collective bar gaining.
 Three hundred and fifty machinists a4 thA Rncx hearing plant. a branch of
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-09
RED GROSS BUREAU BIG
 HELP TO NAVY MEN
Shifting Nature of Service Keeps Department Ever on the
 Alert,

With the American fleet no longer securing the seas for enemy craft, the work of the American Red Cross at the naval stations, shipyards, naval hospitals and other assemblage points for Uncle Sans bluejackets has more than doubled.
 There are forty-one naval stations, shipyards and hospitals in the terri tory of the Atlantic Division of the Red Cross which now are among the principal debarking points for the men of the navy. This means that the At 1ant1c Division, which includes New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, contains large portion of the naVy's Thigh water marks" of operation and consequently its activities are on an unuRually large scale in order to meet the needs of the thousands of sailors who are constantly coming and going in the Third Naval District.
 Service for the navy is a wholly diff ferent matter from service for the army. In the latter men "stay put" for a much longer time than in the former. With the navy, where the shifting scene of operation is on the Al&A SChS duyWASES 1rOm 0uduLdudmO to Gibraltar, personal contact between Red Cross workers and enlisted men Is far more difficult.
 When enc works with the navy one must be constantly on the alert, with one's finger on the trigger" so to speak, else the opportunity for service will be gone before 1t is grasped. This condition calls for a high degree of efaciency and training on the part of the Bureau of Naval Affairs workers an efficiency and training that have not been found wanting, despite han dicaps, as results show.
 Loans for Sailors.
 No sailor on leave who wished to reach home and who was without funds has been deprived of that pleas ure, thanks to loans advanced by the Red Cross. Red Cross representatives covering all forty-one stations in the Third Naval District have also fur nished information as to the where abouts of enlisted men when requests have come in from relatives and friends.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-09
Special Added Feature MELISSA TEN EYCK 6
 MAX WILEY co. In @ Terpsichorean Novelty.
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR

Striking members of the typograpn- ica1 union employed on the four local dailies at Albany, N. Y., voted to re- turn to work pending arbitrating of their differences with the publishers over the matter of wages.
 Recent legislation enacted by the Brazilian congress and officially pro- mulgated by the vice president of Rrazil provides for the payment of
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-09
MOTOR WOMEN HAVE
 SPLENDID RECORD
Help Army Medical Authorities EvaCuate and Debark Wounded
 and Sick From Transports.

Starting little over a year ago with 10 members and 3 automobiles, the Motor Corps of the Metropolitan Dis trict of the Atlantic Division of the Red Cross, composed exclusively of women, has developed an organization of approximately 1000 members, which operates 1O5 ambulances, 259 passen- ger cars and 27 motor trucks.
 The services of these women, all of them full-time volunteers, has not only been of great assistance to military kospitals, but of incalculable help also to the authorities of the Port of En- barkation, as letters and testimonials from commanding officers will attest,
 The magnitude and kinds of service the corps has provided are shown by the following figures, covering the pc riod from October, 1918, to June, 1919 :
 Litter cases ........... 1,6lS
 AmbulatOry. ......... .13,153
 Nurses .............s 0,1So \
 CaSQaIS Il, All
 Recreation .......... III, ,965
 The hours of service are computed to have been 136,744 the miles GOV cred were 578,O43, and the number of "daily cars," 6,566.
 Aided Evacuation Work
 The corps has aided in the evacua- tion and debarking of sick and wound ed soldiers, sailors and marines, has transported sick and disabled fighting men to theaters and concerts, and has maintained a service for POO nurses at U. s. Debarkation Hospital No. 8, pro- viding them with transportation four times day.
 Reports from National Headquar- ters covering 56 per cent. of the Red Cross Motor Corps in this country for the six months following the armfstice show a total of 54O,OOO hours of serv- ice with a mileage of 1,690,OOO. At $3 an hour, this service has meant a contribution of more than $4O,OOO worth of gasoline. The women of the corps supply their own passenger cars and gasoline. More than 10000 wo- men are enlisted in this service. The corps is now on a permanent peace basis and the demands upon it are even greater now than during the war period.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-09
BRITISH LABOR WINS POINTS
EIght-Hour Day and Minimum Rate of Wages to Be Enacted
 Into Laws.

In a letter to the National Indus trial council, which resumed its sit tings in London, Premier Lloyd George wrote that a bill was being drafted to give effect to the recommendation of the council for a 48-hour week.
 The premier added that a commits sion also would be set up to give effect to the principle of a minimum rate of wages in all industries to be made applicable by law.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-09
LLOYD GEORGE
 PRAISES "ARMY."

<
 # Evangeline Booth, Commander k of the Salvation Army In the < United States, received the fol- < lowing letter from David Lloyd + George:
 4 British Delegation, X Paris, April 8, 1919. 4 "Dear Madam have very < great pleasure in sending you 4 this letter to say how highly I < think of the great work which 4 has been done by the Salvation + Army amongst the Allied Armies 4 in France and the other theaters + of war. From all sides I hear < the most glowing accounts of the x way in which your people have X added to the comfort and vel < fare of our soldiers. To me 1t 4 has always been a great joy to 4 think how much the sufrerings < and hardships endured by our X troops in all parts of the world 4 have been lessened by the self 4 sacrifice and devotion shown to 4 them by that excellent organtza- x tton, the Salvation Army. Yours < faithfully,
 4 DAVID LLOYD GEORGE. 4 "Commander Evangeline Booth, X New York City"
 < The Salvation Army Home < Service Fund Campaign for $13,- A 100000 will be conducted during < the week of May 1928. <
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-09

When fabrics are high the necessity for renovation is imperative" Rsno- vtsted garments are often handsomer than when new, and the money sf Ye6s will buy Thrift and War SAVInga stamps
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-09
to work1ngmen Killed or in iurnd in tho narfnrnance of lahnr

Cotton operatives in England are now working 551s hours week, the machinery in both the spinning mills and weaving sheds running ten hours a day from Monday to Friday, and five and a half hours on Saturday.
 Through the excellent work of the training service of the department of labor an unskilled workman in a Chi
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-09

Get the most for your money today and have something left for tomorrow
 It Is estimated that there are now 100000 unemployed in Germany, one fourth of whom are in Berlin.
 Buffalo patternmakers have been awarded an increase of 15 per cent in wages, with a minimum of $1 an hour.
 Two-thirds of the women who re- placed men in various positions in New York state receive less than $15 a
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-09

cago machine shop was enabled to tn- crease his earnings from $15 week to
 S24 in six months. He started in as a
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-09

hour day, a halliday Saturday and time and one-half for overtime. Two Ahundred machinists at the Pennsyl- Vania railroad yards quit work be- cause union man was discharged for failing to work Saturday, and POO more are expected to walk out. More than 100 painters and paperhangers struck, while other building crafts had ordered a strike for May unless in- creased pay is granted by contractors.
 The strike of 1, 800 employees of the Public Service Railway company, which tied up trolley service in north ern New Jersey for four days, was for mally called off, with both sides claim iSg victory. The terms of settlement, which were approved by a virtually unanimous vote of the strikers, provtd- ed that the company treat with any authorized committee of the Amalga- mated Association of Street and Elec- tric Railway Employees of America, at the same time reserving. the right to treat with any other employees organ fzation; that the company's co-opera- tive league and collective bargaining plan, opposed by the men, be with uEdWu dlu L11dL dl1 OI11S1 pO1AIS OA pute be submitted to the national war labor board. The terms were sug gested by the war labor board.
 Seven thousand carters and freight handlers went on strike at Montreal for higher wages, virtually suspending vehicular freight traffic on the streets. The painters and decorators of the city also struck for a 5O-hour week and wage increase.
 The National Industrial council, sit ting in London, was notified by Pre- mier Lloyd George that bill was be- ing drafted to carry out the recommen- dation of the council for a 48-hour week. The premier added that cont mission also would be set up to give effect to the principle of minimum wage
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
STATE ENGINEER n URGE FEDERAL AID
 ONSOUTHERN ROADS

Lieut.. Thomas Maddock. state en gineer, has returned from an extended road route inspection tour in the south : east part of the state, and yesterday announced several roads in that sec tion, all links in the "Borderland Route" that he will recommend to the federal road authorities for government aid.
 We will recommend federal aid for the second section of the Bisbee- Douglas pavement" said Maddock, so that this entire road may be paved this year.
 That section of the Borderland road from Tucson to Tombstone will be rec commended, either by way of the Elm pire ranch or by Benson. We have surveyors working there now. and will select which ever route can be built most economically The county al- ready has nearly completed a fine road from Benson to Tombstone. The pres ent road from Vail to Tombstone is very good.
 ''The state highway department will also apply for federal aid for the road east of Douglas by Bernardino. tc match the county fund of S100,00 now available for expenditure by the Co., chise county highway board. This road leads toward the New Mexico county line on the Borderland route The department is also investigat- ing the matter of the bridge across tic Gila east Of San Carlos, for which the legislature made an appropriation oi
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
CHI RlS
No One VIII Know You Use
 Face Powder

If you use derwillo, the very latest thing in powders. It's impossible to detect it and it gives the skin that rosy, peach-like appearance and baby softness everybody raves about. You put it on in the morning and it stays there all day No touching up to keep your nose from shining Precipitation does not affect it and it will not rub off on clothing. It instantly beautifies the complexion, puts color in your cheeks, and is a wonderful tonic for the skin: prevents blackheads, coarse pores, hides freekles. tan, sun spots and other blemishes on the face, neck, hands and arms Rough. chapped skin quickly disappears and leaves you with complexion of youth. which will at tract attention anywhere. Apply der wiilo before going to theaters or parties and just note the favorable comments of your friends. IL feels so good on your face that you will never be with out it, and you will forever discard the old forms of face powder It con tains no rice powder, which clogs the pores, or injurious chemicals, such as bismuth or pearl white, so often found in many high grade powders. It's prin- ciple ingredient is used by the leading skin specialists in the treatment of many skin diseases, as it is a genuine tonic to the skin, is absolutely harmless and win not stimulate or produce a growth of hair. Here is affair offer; Get a package from your druggist to- day. use 1t for a week or two, and if you are not satisfied ask him for your money back, and he will gladly give it 70 you. If it were not something out or the ordinary, do you suppose we could afford to make you such an offer2 If you really want a beautiful complexion, here is your chance to have one without any expense if it fails. Ask for derwillo and accept nothing else, then you will not be disappointed.
 NOTE-When asked about derwiIlo. one of our leading druggists said: ''It is truly a wonderful beautifier. away ahead of anything we have ever sold. and those who use it are wild over it. It is giving such excellent satisfaction that we gladly refund the money to every dissatisfied customer" Derwilio is ssld under an ironclad money back guarantee in this city by all druggists, including Elvey & Hulett and the Owl drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
ss5.ooo, which will soon be available.

$65,0o0, which will soon be available.
 This bridge is on the Gila- Stafford road. The present bridge has been out of use for several years. the approaches having been washed out for distance of some 800 feet by the river. The bridge, steel structure, is about 20 feet below the high level of the water to be impounded by the proposed San Carlos reservoir.
 Plans are being prepared and esti-' mates made for moving the bridge up the river some two miles and putting in the approaches. To raise the bridge to the necessary height and build the ap- breaches at the present location Is both costly and impracticable, as the ap- breaches would be constantly exposed to the wave action of the lake to be created, and the river is 1500 feet wide at that point. The proposed location will be better in every way.
 Tn Pima county, if the road goes =, Benson. the highway department will ask federal aid in the sum of s30.000 to meet county road funcs to build troTr Vail to Benson. We will also ask federal aid to pave north from Tucson toward Rilleto wash.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
L|BED SUIT RE|MURER
 SUSTAINED BY COURT

Sustaining the general demurrer, Judge Stanford yesterday held with the defendant that the complaint filed against the Arizona Gazette in the $100,000 libel action instituted by Charles Hollingsworth was insufficient. When the court ruled, counsel for Hol- lingsworth immediately gave notice of appeal.
 The court stated that he had intend ed allowing plaintiff to amend his con- plaint, but by the notice of appeal the plaintiff elected to stand on the original pIeadings.
 The action brought by Hollingsworth was based on an article which appeared in the evening paper which had to do with his preliminary examination be- fore Justice De Souza on the charge Of the murder of his mother. Mrs. Ellen Hollingsworth. The case was dis missed in the justice court.