davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
HONEY GROVE.

Honey Grove. Texas. Feb. 2S.--Mr.
q. B. Straw, Mr.. Omer Bower, Mr..
Albert Bowers, Mr.. Carter, Mr.
Claude FCfster spent the sunday
here from Window, Texas. Miss Sad
die Harris, Mrs. Lizzie Wallcot, Mrs.
Edna H TT. Mr.. Tribly Nelson, Mr..
Jesse NelsSn, Mr.. Richard Johnson
spent Sunday in Paris. Texas. Sgt
Grant Losgin sent his father, Sam
Loggin German helmet f'om France
and says that he was well ART 'ex-
pecting to sail for nome soOL Mrs.
Blanche Stewart, Mrs. Fannie Wright
and many others were down Sunday
from Bonham
Rev. ]. r. Swancy occupied the
stand Sunday IT IL o'clock and con-
Quoted himself with much credit.
Mrs. Katie Huckaby is the guest
Of Mrs. p. r. Robinson, this week,
Mrs. Fay Smith Allen Is erecting a
nice four-roons cottage in West end
OF town.
Mr.. A. L. i'endletOn, Supt. of East
land Baptist Sunday school Is still
striving to make his school second
! to none.
REV. w. X. walthall was at his
post Sunday and delivered an abl'
sermon.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01

at the Mt. Zion NJ. Il. church.
Mr.. M. v. Baccus has been con-
fined to lis home for the past week
on account of illness.
The revival meeting at st. Paul
church is going on in full blast and
will continue for ten days.
Mr.. S. S. Shelton received a let
ter from his cousin, Private Houston
Shelton, whom the government had
reported dead. The letter was writ
ten after the armistice had been
signed.
Services were good all day at the
Mt, Calvary Baptist church Sunday.
Rev. F. E. Mooney. pastor was at
his post morning and night,
Mt. Calvary is coming unto her own.
They are putting things over the
top for the master.
\ Mrs. l.. F. Huckaby, Masters Ar
thur and Leon Huckaby spent Sun
day in Honey Grove. the guests of
Mr.. ard Mrs. DR.. p. H. Robinson and
family.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
Follow The Crowd.

The white race succeed fol-
low in his footsteps white investing
their money Wichita Falls Dallas Texas
just be in town day I'll bet
there those cities daily who
investing don't believe what just read any Of
the greatest sight of
Burkbune and take view at the oil fields and
listen machines pounding their
way black liquid gold that flows of
mother from
one WE'LL get
your share fault for there's surely
prejudice this valuable lease Bukburnett
OIL Fields holdings Anderson
oklahoma
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
JACKSONVILLE.


jacksonville. Texas. Feb. 27.--fte
Epworth League rendered an enter
tanning program Sunday evening at
Benson Chapel G. M. q. church sitter
which the f0l,owinS officers were In
stalled for the ensuing term. Mr..
Joe ClemmoaB, president; Mr. D. u.
HARRIS, LIST vice-pres.dent; Mrs. II
w. RagBds 3, 2nd Wee-preaident;
Mrs. Gladys Shank. srd yIce-presi-
dent; Prof. r. i. Sanders, 4th vice
president; Mr.. d. i. RaCsdale, bth
vice president; Mrs Jane Redden
9Th ice-presidert. Miss Lydia Nc
Culla Of Rusk, spent Sunday in the
city visiting her sister. Mrs, Maggie
Kagsdse, says she likes the Elk
press line ind paid for a months
subscription In advance. Miss LEM
Lotion Is visiting in Dallas. Mis-
Pearl Martin he's closed her schoo
and Is at home. Misses Lessie Clan
Pearl q. Pierce. Lois Vaugha spen
Saturday and Sunday at home Of Mr.
George Brooks Of Austin Is in tn
city visiting his ulster. Mrs. Clarl
Mr.. Il. N. Ragsdale spent Sunday y
Palestine. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Tener
son were called to HiIlsboro on &C
count Of Sickness Mr.. end Mrs
Chester Kanady spent few days I
Houston and Galveston last weeh
MIRA. Lewis Of Marshall Is 10 tn
city and mas a position at the Sun
set cafe and market
Mr. trsdlie Mae Coleman has grad
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
wEATKERFORD.

weatherford, Texas. Feb. 27.-Ser-
vices were good at all churches. Mr..
Charley Simmonds made a flying
trip to Fort Worth, and Cleburne:
Rev. McPhel son was here on BUSH
ness last Monday. Rev. c. g. Smith
was at his post Sunday. Rev. G. T..
Roberts pastor Of the A. M. E. church
preached noble sermon.
Rev. Graves was with us Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Harris is on the sick
list. Mrs. Dora Aberr athy is improv-
ing. Mr.. Warren Ward, who has
been very sick is improved. The
c. NJ. e. church is preparing for a
grand concert soon. Mr.. Isaac ia
cobs has been very ill. but is up
again. Mrs. jackson Upshaw Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Pearl BlacA1,
in Abilene.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
BROwNWOOD.

Brown wood, Texas, Feb. 27.-Sun-
day was a big day at Lees Chapel
A. M. e. church. Services were I'M
usually good all the day. Rev. H.
A. Lynch. the pastor has the work
well IN hand. Mrs. Matilda Smith
entertained Sunday with lucky din
ner, the following friends were pres
ent: Prof. and Mrs. r. +. Hardin.
II. L. Hubert and wife. Ray. H. A.
Lynch aid Wit, Mr.. Humphrey Hall
has returned home from Petersburg,
Va. Miss Scere Mallard is conya-
lesclng after an operation for ton
siiitis. ~
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01

are proud of DR.. McDade. both Meth
odist and Baptist.
Sabbath school was well attended.
Rev. DR.. ]. G. Brown of Billiard,
Texas, preached for us Sunday.
Mr.. ]. A. Vaughn and wife of Bull
lard, Texas, were here visiting rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wallace
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sandus Sunday.
Master Sammie Vaughn, student
of E. T. A.. is here visiting his pa
rents, A. H. Vaughn.
Mrs. L. Wiggions, the efficient
teacher at Antioch is doing some real
work in her school. DR.. Hightower
was the guest Of Mrs. Patsie High
tower, Sunday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
TEXAS TOWNS


good things to eat. Mrs. Cornelius
Harper also was the guest Of Mrs.
Willie Cumbo Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Alfred Martin is at home from
Prairie View. Mrs. Leola Morris
from san Antonio, is in the city.
Misses l.. M. Mayfeld. Mr.. Jake An
derson, Calvin McNeal, Gonezia Neal,
Jack MedIock, Mrs. Margrett Ray,
after a two weeks stay in Gushing
and Douglas visiting her sisters. re-
turned home Monday. Mr.. Okar d.
Brewer is at home after a six weeks
stay in Mansfield, La.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
RELEASED FOUR ACRE LEASE RIGHT THE HEART OF THE GREi
Our speciaIiOffer To Texas People.

public 10000 shares of Stock at sOO per
share par 10000 of these Shares Texas
people share the large profits that
are to be derived production, President Mr. Allen
there about two weeks and he has already
onhaf Of the Stock allotted Texas as quite few our
leading men Mcdonald L. Boone Rev. r. NJ Grggs
Dr. Turd Drs Morgan quantities and others
buying daily
our President has planned to tour the state
Of Texas he will get before the Stock viii
ali be sold the application blank
below and stock want write
the ONCE at president personally and
we viii notify
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
CHANDLER.

Chandler. Texas, Feb. 27.-Bethel
A. NJ. e. church is all aglow over
the series of sermons by pastor J.
w. McDade. Long before 1870 a.
M, the usual hour for preaching,
Bethel was crowded to its utmost
capacity. The pastor concluded his
series Of sermons on the church, SCI
lecting for texts, Acts 1898.
The people Of Corsicaua say they
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
THURBER.

Thurber. Texas, Feb. 27.-Sunday
school was well attended Sunday.
Rev. P. W. Upshaw, our pastor was
here Sunday and preached two soul
stirring sermons, total collection for
the day $3.50. Rev. T. b. Banks
left for visit to Ballinger last week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
DEKALB.

DeKalb, Texas, Feb. 27.-Sergeant
r. l.. Halves has returned from Camp
Stanley with a honorable discharge.
We welcome him back home.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01

days with her daughter. We hope
the people of Wharton will continue
to read the Colored papers and es-
pecially the Dallas Express.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09

vendemOs POr Correo A TOdo FL Mundo o
ZINCK & COR sH,isSS: 4 3 J. Fl :: Il I Z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09

Ha llamado la atencion entire el ele-
mento trabajador afiliado la "Ame-
rican Federation of Labor, ell hecho
de que ell "leader" Santiago Iglesias,
Senador que representa- la agrupa-
ci6n socialista, no haya hecho propo
siciones o concentrates los graves
asuntos denunciados por LA Demo
cracia". Sc esperaba que al constitu-
irse la asamblea legislative, el Sc ocu-
parfa deeste asunto de vital interes pa
ra la agrupacion que el representa-. Ell
silencio de don Santiago ha causado
la consiguiente sorpresa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09
TRIBUNAL DE DISTRITo DE
MAYAGUEZ

Segiin nos comunica ell Secretario del
Tribunal del Distrito de Mayagiez, don
Francisco Azuar, digno y caballeroso
funcionario, ell honorable juez Charles
E. Foote, de aquel Tribunal del Distrito,
ha sefalado ell dia IA del corriente, a
las de la marana, para la primera
y segunda lectura de los Calendarios
Civil y Criminal y para senalar la vista
de aquellos casos que estuvieren listos
para ser oidos dentro del presente ter
mino.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09

la GAIA DEL RELoJ.
Esta magnifica GAIA es de orc rslleno do
calidad fina, con tapas exteriores una
interior para proteger la maquina, tiene la
corona y la argolla del ultno sistema, en- su
apariencia es igual a los reloies que cuestan
tres o cuatrO veces mas.
.TENEMOS VARIOS ESTILOg DE DIBUJOS
WFERENTEs x ToDos SON PRECIosOs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09

FL profugo Roberto Gonzalez, cue
cumpia en- la carcel una condena de
seis meses de prision, fue capturado
por las autoridades en- ell barrio Gal
zada".
FL alcaide de la Carcel del Distri-
to, Amado Capifalli, coopero la cap
tura del profugo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09

Sc encuentra en-, Ponce don Ernes-
to Lopez Ballester, assistant inspec-
tor de agricultural, que prestara en-
10 sucesivo servicios en- este distri-
to agricola. FL Sr. Lopez Ballester Sc
propone visitar todos los campos de
Ponce en- cumplimiento de sus funcio-
mes oficiales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09

Bonifacio Belancul Eleuterio Ro-
driguez fueron arrestados por la po-
iicia y denunciados por jugar 10 pro-
hibido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09

Eduardo Henna y Juan Rios fueron
sorprendidos por la Policia celebran-
do una rina de gallos, por 10 cual Sc
presento contra ellos una denuncia
por crueldad con los animales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09
DESDE PONCE

Contin1an en- estado de gravedad los
protagonistas de la sangrienta ira
gedia de "El Bosque" suceso que la
prensa ha relatado con lujo de deta-
lies.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09

Regresc de Aguadilla, donde estu-
vo en- asuntos particulares el Capt.
tan de la Policia Insular don Miguel
Hurtado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09

Sc encuentra recibiendo asistencia
clinica en- ell Hospital Tricoche" Luis
Silva, quien trat6 de suicidarse ingi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09

Han sido anulados legalmente los
lazos matrimoniales que existian entire
Esteban Rodriguez Diaz y Aurora La
Tore.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09

Hay muchos perros realengos por,
las GALES de esta ciudad. Uno de estos
perros vagabundos mordio a Paula
Echevarrfa, siendo asistida de primera
intencion en- la Sala de Socorros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09

riendo una fuerte dosis de veneno. Sc
ignoran las causas que motivaron la
fatal resolution.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09

Por infraccion de los Reglamentos
de Sanidad ha sido denunciado don
Felipe Velez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09

Antonio Rivera fue acusado ante
los tribunales tpor el Inspector Vete-
rinario Sr. Psu por vender al publ
co carnes en- malas condolences sa-
nitarias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09
Ell coRAzoN DE LA HUMANIDAD

Una peIcula exceptional. FL pdblico
la aplaudi6 fren6ticamente. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09

Jose Morales Colon, natural de Ba-
rranquitas, tuvo que ser trasladado al
Hospital Tricoche" en- un vehiculo
particular, por encontrarse enfermo
hasta el extreme de no poder valerse
por 81 propio. Sc aviso varias veces a
la ambulancia municipal, pero esta
no acudio en- socorro del infeliz en-
fermo, y los vecinos tuvieron que reu-
mir fondos para pagar el coche que
condujo al paciente hasta ell hospital.
Ell inspector municipal Pedro vi
vas 'Valdivieso ha presentado denun-
cia contra varios organizadores de
bales de empresa, por no tener licen-
cia correspondence para efectuar los
mismos.
Ell COrrespORsGl
Evening star., 1919-06-16

chned or neglected by those more in
timately concerned about results.
Still, next November's figures will
have to be very startling and one
sided to answer as safe guides to cal
culations about next year. A full
twelve months will elapse before the
presidential polling occurs; and in
that time much may take place in
fluencing the result of that contest.
Crop conditions, business conditions
and other conditions affecting public
sentiment, will be grist for the politi-
cal mills when they begin to grind un-
der stress orders of full speed ahead.
Even under ordinary circumstances
"off year" elections are not regarded
as having a strong bearing on national
affairs. And as present circumstances
are far from ordinary, the greater may
be the disposition to confne the in
depreciation of this years elections to
their localities, and wait for next
years national figures to speak for the
general situation.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
Two Weeks.

The days are gliding swiftly by.
Two weeks remain of the present fiscal
year. The hope is to put through Con-
gress in that time the supply bills for
the next fiscal year that await atten-
ton. 1t is by no means an impossible
task. But it is enough Of a task to
require the proper use Of the time at
command.
Some criticism is issuing from demo
cratic quarters that the republicans
are talking too much. Why so much
talk9> Pass the bills and defer the
talk-a good part Of it at least-until
next year, when talk will be expected
and such as is interesting may prove
effective.
The republican reply is that the new
Congress should have been called for
an early day in March. That would
have given abundant time for consider.
ing the delayed bills in the proper way
Their Importance was just as plain
then as when it finally forced the
Presidents hand.
!. Here we see the play of politics
Like youth, politics will be served
With us, it enters into nearly every
public question, and into some ques
tions where it does not belong. Just
now there is strong effort to give q
political twist to the league Of ma
tions. That effort, let US all hope, will
fail.
By clearing the table of the supply
bills before July Congress- will be
able to devote attention without inter
Evening star., 1919-06-16
u. S. Troops in Mexico.

If the crossing of American troops
into Mexican territory for the purpose
of putting an end to fight between
federalists and Villistas is with the
consent of the Mexican authorities
no complications need ensue from this
happening. The dispatches from Ell
Paso state that such an understanding
exists, and that the American troops
after administering a defeat to the
Villistas will retire to their own
side of the border. The trouble arose
from an engagement between federal
lists and insurrectos at Juarez in the
course of which shots were fred across
the border, killing and wounding sew
eral persons on this side.
So far as known there is no under
standing between the two governments
themselves on this subject. Thus it
remains a delicate matter, which may
develop unfavorably at any time and
cause a serious strain between the two
countries. 1t is altogether unsatisfac-
tory to this country to have state of
things in Mexico just across the line
which constitutes a continual menace
to life and peace and property on this
side. 1t may be assumed to be the pur-
pose of the Villistas to force the issue
by carrying the fight to the American
border. But unless the United States
definitely changes its policy this course
will not precipitate an Intervention.
The happening at Juarez may for
the present be reckoned as a bit of
policing. Should the Mexican govern
ment take umbrage at the presence of
our troops south of the border the
American answer is obvious. Mexico
should assuredly guarantee the United
States immunity from injury due to
insurrection, and failing ability to give
such guarantee must permit us to pro-
tect ourselves.
Evening star., 1919-06-16

ruption after that date to the very com
prehensive proposition called recon
struction. That proposition covers a
multitude of things. Many are appar-
ent now. Others are certain to de-
velop as time passes. All must be
taken in hand. All should be we'll con-
sidered.
The November mandate, while gen
eral in terms, is very clear. The re-
publicans were called back to leg:slate
on lines they had laid down in their
platforms and campaign speeches; and
the work has begun. 1t should 60 for
ward steadily and systematically, and,
of course, with due regard for what in
vestigations from time to time may
show
The record of the coming twelve
months will, as everybody knows, en-
ter into next years presidential cam
paign. The republicans will be re-
sponsible for all measures that pass
Congress, the democrats for such vetoes
as the President may send in. No
measure can be passed over a veto.
The republicans lack the necessary
votes.
Here, then, is situation which both
sides viii have to appraise with care.
The card of Congress is full. The
country is expecting action on many
of the items, and the voters next year
will fix the responsibility for such
failures as occur.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
This Years State Elections.

Some state elections are scheduled
for this year, and there is promise Of
spirited contests. As the socialists
are not strong in any of the localities,
the two old parties will face each other
in the old fashion.
Local issues may be expected to cut
the leading figure. And yet national
issues will necessarily play a part.
They are so very interesting every
where, they could not well be ignored
anywhere.
How important their part will de-
pend somewhat on what takes place on
the national stage between now and
November. Especially will the record
made by Congress between now and
then enter into the equation. The
first steps taken in matters Of recon
struction, and what they foretell as to
future steps, will be used by cam
paign managers and candidates in ap-
peals for votes.
In turn, this may have some effect
in the shaping Of some measures be-
fore Congress. A very strong party
spirit is developing on both sides Of
the fence. Men with political prefer
ment for themselves in view are, Of
course, very keen on the scent for ad-
vantage, and full Of suggestions about
improving opportunities. They want
all opportunities improved.
But this spirit is net confined to
them. Men who have never sought
Office, are not seeking Office now, and
could hardly be persuaded to permit
office to be thrust upon them, are full
Of party fight, and desirous of lending
hand in their way to what is going
on. And as there 10 much that they
can do, their assistance will not be de-
Evening star., 1919-06-16
The First Real Ocean Flight.

Although the edge of interest in
transatlantic flying has been some
what dulled by the achievements of
Read and Hawker, the actual perform
ance of nonstop flight from Ameri-
can to Irish soil stands as an astound-
ing accomplishment. From shore to
shore in sixteen hours and twelve min
utes! The thing seems incredible.
Yet there is no possibility Of question.
Alcock and Brown started off from
Newfoundland Saturday a little after
noon and landed in Ireland early Sun
day morning. This is one Of the sure
facts in pioneering, and not subject to
dispute as in the case of polar discov-
cry.
1t is noteworthy that in the three
recent attempts to fly over the sea, the
latest of which has succeeded, no life
has been lost. This is a remarkable
fact, to be borne in mind in estimat-
ing the risks of this new form of
travel. 1t is, of course, ikely-almost
assured-that there will be losses.
Aviators cannot always have the luck
of the Americans who were compelled
to light on the sea, or Hawker, whose
engine fouled and compelled him to
descend. But it is nevertheless a fact
that none of these men who under
took the great hazard Of flight over
hundreds of miles of rough water has
come to grief.
Sixteen hours and twelve minutes to
cross the Atlantic! The fact causes q
catch Of the breath as it is stated.
On the swiftest steamers that length
Of time sufices merely to get we'll out
of sight of all land into the diane"
From New York to London within a
day is not now beyond credence. Yer
lily, space is being annihilated.
Much is to be done, Of course, be-
fore the airplane goes regularly into
service as carrier of passengers be-
tween the shores of the sea. These
preliminary flights are but try-outs, to
develop the necessities and the dangers
But considering the rapid advance that
has been scored in aviation during the
past five years, stimulated by the needs
and demands of war, it is not beyond
reason to expect that within another
year or two people who are in a hurry
to make business engagements will be
going over by this means, even as
they now hire special trains.