davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
SlIITHFHLLE.

Smithville, Texas, May 29.-The
18th Session Of the Bellville District
conference convened here May 21st-
25th at st. Paul A. M. e. church
with DR.. j. v. B. Coins, P. E., in the
the chair. The Conference succeed
ed in going over the top in every re
spect.
Total amount raised was about
$4,000 among the visitors who visited
the conference were Doctors. M. L.
Pendergraff. P. E., Somerville Dis
trict; ]. B. Butler, P. E., Dastrop
District; T. Y. Moore of Brennan
Revs. I. s. Pendergraff, N. Williams,
]. B. Bluitt, d. s. Robertson, Mrs.
Loud, Miss M. Hall was the pianist
who had every thing in good shape.
The musical which was conducted
by Mrs. DR.. c. A. Adams on Satur-
day night was quite success.
Miss Ethel Smith and Mr.. Henry
Banton were united in wedlock last
week.
Mr.. Johnnie Hill died Thursday
mornine ut $3.50 funeral services held
at the home Friday at p. M, FL
der R. E. Hutchison officiated He
was member of. the A. M. e.
church.
The class in personal Hygiene and
Home care Of the sick, under the
supervision Of the Fed Cross took
examination last week at city hail,
members were as follows: Mines.
Katy Duval, who led with percen-
tage Of SO; F. v. Caldwell, L. l..
Lennard, M. L. Galley, r. Kelley,
e. Williams, M. Bracey, r. Redick,
and M. Caldwell, all of whom made
State Certificates.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
PALESTINE.

Palestine, Texas, May 29.-We have
had rain every Sunday in this month.
Our friend, Rev. d. J. c., left last
week, he is doing fine
The U. B. of F.'s had their SER
mon preached at Grants Chapel A.
NJ. e. church.
Miss Clorine Campbell will leave
fro Chicago. ILL.,, in few days.
Miss Estella Hunter and Miss Ida
Eveins of Nacogdoches, were in the
city few days visiting their aunt,
Mrs. A. S. Davis.
The entertainment THAT was given
by the B. Y. P. u, was a success,
$2640 was raised. G. M. w. F..
Bledsoe was in the city making his
annual visit, He stopped in at An
tioch a little while.
st. Paul A. M. e. church will have
rally the 26th of June. We in
vite everybody to help them in their
struggle.
Lieut.. H. G. Nicely will leave for
Quincy Thursday of this week. He
will also speak to the soldier boys
the End Tuesday of June at the
City Hall.
Mr.. Johnnie Keels is on the sick
list this week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
OKlIULGEE.

Okmulgee, Okla, May 29.-The ser.
vices is the title of the play render
ed by the primary department Of
Dunbar school, Thursday night by
request the play will be repeated
Tuesday evening.
The Senior class play, after the
game" at the Dreamland theatre, Fri.
day night was enjoyed by a host Of
spectators.
The Baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of Dunbar high
school was delivered Sunday even.
ing by DR.. ]. B. Plus, pastor of First
Baptist church of Muskogee. text
HE was a Bright and Shining Light.
John 9Th chapter and 9th verse. The
spacious A. M. e. church failed by
far to supply room for the occasion
The sermon was a masterpiece.
Mr.. Reed. attorney A. G. w. Sango;
DR.. ]. B. Plus departed for Musko-
gee, Sunday evening. Dr.. w. W.
Lucas. the well known church man
Of NJ p. church will deliver the ad-
dress to the graduating class Mon
day night, at the First Baptist church.
Mr.. Jim Swiney is in Ennis, Texas.
on business. The pastors relief
club Of Second Baptist church gave
a party at the residence Of Mr.. snd
Mrs. Willie Brown Friday night.
The Spring drive for members of
the N. A. A. c. p, is in full blast
must have fifty members this week.
Services were well attended at all
city churches.
Quite a few visitors were here
from neighboring towns Sunday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
TYLER.

Tyler, Texas, May 29.-Returned
from Prairie View: Miss Ruth
White, Miss Annie B. Smith, Miss
Athelena Long and Mrs. Ruth Pugh
Terry.
The Annual sermon to the schools
and graduating class was preached
at the First Baptist church, Sunday
morning by the pastor. DR.. A. T..
Stewart
The District Conference of the A..
M. e. church was held at the Harris
Chapel East Line Street with Rev.
H. P. Evans, pastor. Many visitors
from Athens and other places at
tended. A drama Saturday night by
the Dramatic Company of the Black
shear High school for the educational
work of the Tyler district, was con-
Quoted by Prof. R. c. Fisher, mana
ger.
The Safety Committee Colored, the
Cotton Belt shops gave a free show
Saturday night at the Rapids theatre
for the benefit of the public. Pro-
gram was arranged by committee
Messrs. George Henry, Early Sharp,
Joe Todd, Clarence McDaniels.
The regular quarterly conference
Of the c. M. e. church was held at
st. James Sunday, with Presiding
Elder, J. e. Reins, presiding.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
WEATHRRFORp.

Weatherford, Texas, May 29.-Rev
Jordon, the pastor Of Mt. Zion Bap.
fist church preached a noble ser.
mon Sunday at IL O'Clock. Rev. C
G. Smith was at his post Sunday.
Hon. W. e. King, the editor of the
Dallas Express were here in the in.
terest Of his race.
Jack Young went to Albany, Sat
urday.
Miss Martha Newbill has returned
from Texas College.
Prince, Samuel and johnson have
returned from Tyler, Texas.
Frank lizard and Henry Warren
Ward has returned from Tillotson
College, Austin.
Miss Allie Woods has returned
home from Prairie View. Mrs. Car
RE Bell Smith, and leila Maxwell
have returned home from Prairie
View. !,
Miss Johnny Mae Mason will visit
relatives before she returns home
Mrs. Jane Merrel will leave Wednes-
day for Abilene, where she will
visit the school closing exercises Of
her daughter. Mrs. Margaret Hill
is improving her home.
Mr.. Will Swami is repairing bis
house.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
CAMERON.

Cameron, Texas, May 29.-Mrs. L.
M. Sewell and Hon. E. T. Johnson
represent Bethel A. M e. church at
the conference which convened at Tenn
pie, last week. They report that
night $1,000 was raised for edu-
cation. Mr.. Johnson was elected as
one Of the delegates to the ELECTORAL
college.
Miss Adelia and Christina John
son returned from Central Texas
College last week.
Mr.. M. B. Brown and Mrs. s. A.
Alexander will represent the Cam
eron Camp Of American Woodmen at
the District Convention to convene
at Palestine in June.
Miss T. r. Arnold of Waco, was
here last week visiting friends. Rev.
]. W. Williams will attend the Ma
tional Baptist Sunday Sschool Con-
gress in June. His friends of Cam
eron are going to send him.
Mrs. Martha A. Curry is doing a
great work in the interest of Chris
tian education. She is wide awake
woman and is being heard through
out the state.
The rally at Bethel A. M. f. church
last week was quite a success. A
neat sum was raised for the i'm
provement of the church. The s.
M. T. had their annual sermon at
lights Chapel Sunday. Rev. r. H.
Littleton delivered it. Rev. A. J..
Matthews of Houston was here Sun
day in the interest of the district
B. Y. P. U. work. DR.. Miller of
Waelder, preached at Bethel. DR..
Leonard is conducting a revival at
Lights Chapel this week.
The Cameron high school is having
its commencement exercises this
week. Hon. G. w. Guillis will de-
liver the annual address Saturday
evening at $780, Be sure and hear
him at Cameron Grove Baptist
church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
WHITEWRIGHT.

Whitewright, Texas, May 29.-Sun.
day school was good at both churches
Sunday. Rev. Eptin (white) preach.
ed at the First Baptist church Sun.
day, the rally was fine Sunday at the
First Baptist church.
Rev. l. H. Hoggy is up building
the First Baptist church.
Rev. Patterson and his church do
mated to the Baptist church $1,000
Harvey Davis visited Vlada May
last week. Prof. q. H. Baker was
in this city Sunday. Willie Mae and
Sister were in Wolfe City, Friday.
Mrs. Matte Alexander is in the
city from Ladonia, visiting relatives.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31

The above is the likeness Of w.
H. Harvey. president Of the Royal
Mutual Insurance Co. Mr.. VIM. Lit
ties is. Secretary.
Our Motto;
Payment of all just claims. You do
not have to wait for your claim, the
money is waiting for you. Ask any
undertaken about our company, who
bury our people in this city and
you will be convinced. Agents want
ed.
ROYAL MUTUAL INSURANCE Co.
Home Office : TT. Worth
9151s Calhoun Street Lamar 1875
w. H. HARVEY. Pres,
w. H. LITTLES. Sec'y.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31

friends are glad to see him return.
Mr.Clint Davis, has returned from
Fort Worth Camp. Well there are
some smiles. Mr.. johnson Moore
was on the sick list this week. Mrs.
J. w. Hoyt is visiting relatives in
Marlin.
Rev. and Mrs. Bareheld of Good
land were in the city, Saturday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
First Baptist Church.

Sunday school was well attended
at IL a. m, pastor preached on the
subject, Prayer" All seemed to en-
joy same. At 8 p. m, the U. B. of
F., held their annual Thanksgiving
services. Sermon preached by Rev.
R. T. Pardee.
At $40 p. M, the pastor preached
on the subject, Repentance" Good
services all day.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
SOUR LAKE,

Sour Lake. Texas, May 29.--Sm-
day schools we're poorly attended
owing to inclement weather.
Rev. c. G. Reed was on duty at
Mt. Rose Baptist church in a S1,O0
rally to secure material for the new
Mt. Rose. that is being erected. It
was raining and stormy, but the
tribe leaders saw their members and
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
LADONLA.

Ladonia, Texas, May 29.--Rev. e.
s. Moore is visiting home folks at
Tyler, Texas, this week. Mr.. Wash
land is in the city. Mr.. Moore of
Commerce is in the city. The w. H.
M, met at Mrs. Caline last week.
The people are preparing for a
rally at Washington Chapel C. NJ. E.
church
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
THE STAR HAIR GROWER
Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower

One thousand agents
wanted - Good money
made. We want agents
in every city and VII
lage to sell THE STAR
HAIR GROWER. This
Is a wonderful prepar-
alton. Can be used
with or without straigh-
tening irons.
Sells for Csc per bon
one 25c box WIN
prove its value. Any
person that will use
a 25c box will be con-
WINGED. N o matter
what has failed to grow
your hair, Just give
THE STAR III A / y
GROWER a trial and
be convinced. Send ESQ
for full size box. II
you wish to be agent
send S1.00 and we will
send you q full supply
that you can begin
work with at once; also
agents terms. Send
all money by money or
der to
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31

Mr.. James Caswell returned from
Sherman, where he was called on
business.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
TWO Rarhers Manted.

To wait on white trade, guarantee
$500 per week, 65 per cent on the
. dollar Address Alex Whitefi Tyler,
Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
MADAM CDTTON'S WONDERFUL
HAIR GROWER.
GROW HAIR ON TEMPLES


The inventor of this hair grower,
which is made of sixteen ingredients
and containing everything necessary
to grow the hair, prevent dandruff
and letter, prevent hair from fall
ing out, and keeps it looking very
nice at all times. this hair grower
will not make the hair sticky, but
keeps it soft and fluffy, 1t makes the
hair awfully nice and straight with
out pressing, but may press 1t II
you desire. / guarantee this hair
grower to grow hair on an average
of one inch a month. also to darkeD
gray hair.
Prices by mail prepaid.
i Box..............-.-......$.5 so
Boxes. 800
IL BOxes...---...--.--..----.-6 800
Pressing .-.-...---.-.--..-.... 80
mpOo-..........---......-. so
Send P. o., or Express money order,
payable to-
10 cents extra with order.
4. J. CO1vrUN 20.
16 W. California Ave.
Oklahoma City, Okla. 12-7-4i
Agents wanted. Write for terms
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
LeMis HiII,s Cafe.

Still the home for hungry people
The best of order.
Lewis Hill, Prop.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
Plano For Sale.

Must be sold at once. II you. want
a first-class piano, for a little cash
see Harvey White, at Lewis Hills
Cafe.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
ATLANTA.

Atlanta. Texas, May 29.--Mr Rich.
nsOrd Rains Of Stamps, Ark, was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

the Ifftfng OF the censorship now per-
mits the story to be told.
The great White Star liner had
other thrilling experiences while car
ryins American soldiers. During last
March. April and May the German
submarine commanders made at least
seven daring attacks on her. But only
once did the enemy have time to
launch a torpedo. for In every other
case he was gree ted by q six-inch
sneH or one OF the destroyers was on
his track with the depth charges,
Perhaps other missing German sub
marines are now lying below the
track OF the Olympic.
The great liner has been in a ciass
by herself a. = trooper" She has
carried well over 100000 people while
on war service. Including thousands
of soldiers, hundreds OF women and
children. and she has been the favor
lite snip for most OF the notable peo-
pie crossing the Atlantic during the
war.
During ths Ga1lipol campaign she
carried about 5000 troops, at that
time tho greatest number carried by
any ship, and later, of the North Of
Ireland. ahe made gallant attempt
to tow the water-locked Dreadnought
Audactous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
OLYMPIC, CARRYING
5000 SMASHED AN
ATTACKING U-BOAT
BY WILLIAM j. BUTLER.


London, Jan. f6,--r was the hour
before dawn. Semi-darkness en-
veioped the great. troop ship Olympic
Through a heavy sea she ploughed
with her precious cargo OF 5000
Am efican troops for France Around
and about her fitted American and
British destroyers ever on the watch
tor u-boats.
Suddenly came cry from Bennett,
the lookout man In the semi-dark-
ness he had picked out the outlines Of
a lurking submarine. The Olympic
forward guns blazed out. Her helm
hard over, she spun around Hike a
great racing yacht and crashed into
the enemy.
In manouvcring to escape tho
u-boat was sucked into the whirring
propeller Of the Olympic, which
ripped big hole in her hull. Big.
fat German bodies few and sprawled
about as the submarine took her last
fatal dive. American doughboys
lined the rails, cheering.
A gunner on the poop deck to make
sure planted a six-inch shell into her
as she was sinking. Whining and
squealing like pigs, the survivors
ffoundered In the water, sputtering
"kamerad.~
An American destroyer resc1,ed
thirty-one' flour officers and twenty
seven other ratings). three of whom
died on the way to port The total
crew of the submarine was over sixty.
This adventure OF Britain's great
est liner happened last May near tho
entrance to the English Channel. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

Lang years ef edsca rfonai work.
Ayssema ideally carried on by the
~. G. r.. r.. the anti->aloon league
md other temperance organizations,
have borne magnificent harvest In
tase ratification Of ting plan TO make
.thc nation dry under the Constitution.
lin tise work ri bringing into cun-
xrcse expression tn lava the profound
gcunxssaacn beid ny muititnsies ~ the
hcst people of tfe nation. The Rich
nAond tsr-inlsn ias borne worthy
and a valuable share, 20 that WE
Justly rejoice With the friends OF
righteousness ,-sery,s here In the
ssochsl victory OF tie past week.
When The Sitsiniau VIA esetab-
Eshcd. eaSht years ago. Che move
snent toward statewide prohibition.
4asnd just bcgua To assume PROMISING.
prpporuons- Ixs.ai option had driven
the saloon from many of the smaller
tsssEmunities, bot the liquor traffic
Nourished uncirs kcd In neari, every
eity and all bat uncilaiiengcd iii MANY
states. The ground work for reform
11;sd been laid but the real ~ts.tgck.
\ Ind just then begun.
sssa In xirssiaaaa, II. iii f,t,~t other com.
nassnMeasiths, the liquor Interest. tn
trcnched In custotn. IN commerce and
IN politics, was uiied With arrogant
pride. The esta biishment of The sir-
Etnian was hailed with jeer4. But the
paper went right ahead With the
asork which II uas designed 10 do.
These have been eight years filled
sdIh anrernitsing effort and sacrifice,
4 Readily and perslssenti.. ii,e facts
Ab0nt liquor and The liquor traffic
1870 laid before the people al the
Alone. nj first. among
~ daily newspapers of The state, The
Rir4intan pressed for action fl IN
hfsked that the people be heard The
|lDplr rallied and ahe hastie. was it,tu-
u sssalse at sssss ssaes~s desperate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

facilities transportation facilities for
soldier farms, embracing state or ma
tionai movements to open up settle
ments of large tracts OF ground as
yet unproductive: transportation ia
cfIities for deveio ping resources other
than agricultural. etc: cooperation
with railroadr and waterway. taking
In feeder extensions; co-crdfn~taon Of
Highways transport to facilitate co.,
lection and delivery OF freight and
express for rail- and electric lfnes,
sssndardiza t,on of methods Of ship
ping by highwayv Transport: psaein.
Of returned Sosdfers experienced IN
highways transport, including opera
tors, mechanics and axecutfves. and
stat. committee activity WITH respect
10 highway development.
The desire of the highways tr,ans-
port committees throughout the ceun-
try to work to the end That they may
be OF direct benefit to the state ALSO
is emphasized b. Chairman Craven..
who suggests that IN thus being .
benefit TO the staaa. benefit to the
nation naturally results. He CON
clude~:
Tt is our best judgment mat the
suggestion enumerated above would
mean great deal IL carried ont and.
now that there will be great flow
of highways transport throughout the
nation, the comneree Of the country
could he greatly benefited n this new
tool as Secretary RsdfeId calls It.
could be used for the greatest good"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
THE HIGHWAYS TRANSPORT SERVICE.

81 Tribute In paid TO the business men
M the states of the Union who. dur
lnS the war and now during the re
Sdjustment period, have given their
Nerviccr whole heavtedly as volunteers
III connection with the nation wide
OF the highways trans
11et committee OF the council OF ma
d defsnsc. sy. John s, Cravens
tfxnAn3 81 this COMMITTEES. tn n
9nGnent dealing with the post. ar
SG1n which has been adopted
Cravens points out that
htghways transport committee or
Gntton has brought together the
n1m men and the highway de-
4eMts Of the various states. as
~ of the Federal government:
40Ad builder and the road user,
nh1ppsr and the operator OF the
sNuys transport. He adds further
dAan BE- the purpose OF the
1aktpe Of which he is now chair
conttrus 70 co-ordinate these
ls1ng rA~ postwar program,
k1vena refers to legislation
en4 Highways transport, which
0 n uniform state trarTc laws
6alce traffic regulations; sttnu-
~ food production, calling for
Al1cn with the bureau Of mar
nA other agencies interested in
0ly1bation OF food a survey Of
- available for highways
oktation. and city marketing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
WING YELLERS PLUNGE FATHERLAND
INTO HORROR OF BLOODY CONFLICT

1lTL1ke his famous brother.
f121nm Harden, the author of
)o3ned article. privy Councillor
Whiting. Ia one Of the few
publicists In Germany who
\ Ao outset OF the great war de-
1II his governments course. SO
And bitterly at times that he
N Wtlheimstrasse's black
wno violently attacked by the
1nEnent press. Many of his
reFe suppressed and he was
with Jail sentences. His
- sGutlt and Punishment in
~ the Void War which is
EG1usfveiy presented by Uni
4tce, shows why.
md Harden are Jews, their
nmlAy being Witkowsikt. Per-
fews IN Germany during
oF& az the nineteenth CEN
A botA u change their
{Dl1i1s - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
DICK.

DICK
CF. Gregory Haytswick. In Leslfefs)
The roads branch of on either hand
And leave amid the battered waste
A small peninsula Of land,
To which there cling, stfrl untlis-
placed,
Two gnarled and twisted apple trees
That sentinel a tiny mound.
And seem to whisper in the breeze
THE ground we guard is holy
.s ground"
A little grave. still fresh and green,
Sti1 tended, watched. by loving
hands;
The grass is clipped. the turf Ia clean.
A small white cross. where one may
read
His title who lies buried there
One worthy OF the victor's need
A hero--Dick--Chien Sanftairc.
Twice wounded--gassed-- dead
No more
His guessing nose shall lead him on
To bring to shattered men 4 store
OF hope when hope has almost
gone.
No more at his appointed task.
Shall Dick explore the shards Of
strife,
And bring his welcome pack and flask
To ease "a soul and saw a life.
cross--another grave
In that gray land OF grave and cross
Where side by side repose the brave
For Freedoms gain who bore their
loss.
Like them he scrved--lfke them he
died
Like theirs, the cross THAT bears his
name
Shall mark. amid 4fiye nationS psids. |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

activity of the wcII-orsanixed iieuor
politicians, who had unlimited money
10 spend and spen, II freely. the iegis-
Iasurr, elected under pledge. submitted
the question to the people and In 1914,
less than frye years ago. they appro we'd
the enabling az, November /, 1915.
The txSs Saloon In the Old Dominion
WAS closed forever
The far-reaehing results In Inn
proved business, itsese-nevi crime and
better sspciai conditions have been
detailed through the months that
have followed Without notable ex-
ceptl,n, Nj far a. we know. the news
papers of the state have acknowledged
The benefits of the new policy, though
souac have done so With painful re-
iuetanec. forced 10y the stern soeic Of
irrefufabIe evidence
There remained. for Virginia. the
Important task ~ helping In the
national movement, which ny that
time had assumed formidable proper
lions. Through the able assistance of
its senators and representatives. the
proposed constitutional amendment
was submitted in December. 1917.
The following month. the Virginia
general as>enlI, ratified The amend
meat ss'ins the second state 10 take
such action and the first formally 10
certify that fact
Through all these years. The ytr-
einian has held high the torch OF
aspiration. n light for freedom and
truth. With all tfsuee who have stood
by II faithfully. and with. those who
did not ut first understand but nov
see the Importance OF the task t.
which we devoted our best energies
VIC rejoice with solemn Joy, lookfns
confidently toward greater day wI.cr
the citizenship OF our own belovex
state and of the nation shall have
entered upon n now era of progress
nnhasnperest by TING s1aartxles Mhict
i ttsa long fnsasi us TN sxsfsrsas~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
TAKA-KOLA WINS
CASE IN COURT
Local Soft Drink Concern
Wins Victory Over Rival

Judge Mcdowell, sitting in
the United States district court
for Judge Edmund -Waddill,
Yesterday rendered an opinion.
in the case of the Coca Cola
company, an Atlanta, Ga, cor
poration, against the Old
Dominion Beverage corpora
ton, Richmond concern, in
which it found for the local
concern in a long and stubborn.
ly-contested fight made by the
plaintiff corporation to have
the name of a beverage. Taxa
Kola, declared an infringement
on the name copyrighted by the
Georgia soft-drink manufac-
tnrers discontinued. Judge
Mcdowell dismissed the petit
ton.
S. P. Jones is president of the
beverage brewing concern in
corporated under the laws Of
Virginia. Clyde w. Saunders
is vice-president. Until he as
sn1ned Office as director Of fin
ance in the municipal govern
ment January l. Henry G.
Cofer was the secretary-treas
urer of the local concern.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

!xrsd The esteemed world In ooaviacsA
that there will be recrudescence of
the "whiskey rebellion" In some of the
states. Recall what happened to the
Grst "whiskey rebellion