davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10
National League.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.

American League.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10
McGRATH BR0
Drug Co.
500 MAIN STREET

ore
night and during his stay he's
guest OF VIM. G.. Hummer. !.
The reception committee =
G. s. Merriam. Mr.. and vi s
Scott, Mrs. f. l.. Griffey aH'
Hummer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10

music by large chorus choir. The
church with a friendly welcome and
all seats free.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10
CLUB STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.


Detroit at St Louis, no game; rain.
Chicago at Cleveland, no game;
rain.
Philadelphia at Boston, no game;
rain.
Washington at New York, no game,
wet grounds.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10

National League.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10
Took a Tumble

The first one of the top-notchers in
the grade school league took a tum-
bic yesterday afternoon in game
Played at the playground when the st.
Vincent school defeated Jefferson by
u score of 1876 The first three innings
of the game resulted with the score
2 tie, but in the fourth the Vincent
boys began to get around and got a
lead of two runs which they continued
to increase for the remainder of the
game. Although the jefferson boys
outhit their opponents, their fielding
was not so good.
The score by innings follows:
r. H. E.
St Vincent 0 0 4213 113 6 3
Jefferson. 2 0 2 0 01O 10 10
Batteries, st. Vincent-Morris and
O'Shea.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Webster
Webster and Hovey.
Struck out by Morris 8, by Stuten,
burg 4, by Webster o.
Base on balls, off Morris 0, off Slut
enburg 9, off Webster 8.
Hit by pitcher by Morris 2, by Slut
enburg 2, by Webster 0.
Tow base hits-Cramer, Stutenbur,
Double plays-Sittler to Hovey.
Umpires-Waters and Ashby.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-29
BILBo UNDECIDED.

JACKSON, Miss, June 26.-Gov.
Bilbo is keeping his own counsel as
to what he considers he will probably
do with the extra Legislative session
proposition which is being put up to
him. The governor declares that he
is being urged not only by people in
the state but those beyond its borders,
to convene the legislature and put
the Susan B. Anthony amendment
squarely before them, for ratification
or rejection. AS he stated today,
when question; 81 am still undecid-
ed about it"
There are other matters of much
more urgency than the federal suf-
frage amendment, because of which /
would feel much more justified in TAX
ing the plunge" he declared. "That
might wait until the next Legislature
cOnvenes in January, 1920, but a mum.
Der of our state institutions are real
ly crippled and hard up for lack Of
sustenance funds, owing to the frugal
hand dealt them by the 1918 session,
and their usefulness is imperiled very
greatly thereby"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-29
suPER.sIx SUPREMACY.

A decade Of achievement That is
the foundation Of Hudson super-six
supremacy,
Il was just ten years ago that the
first Hudson was built in a little,
two-story building in Detroit. Today,
4he Hudson factory covers twanty-six
acres, while more than 100000 en-
thusiastic Hudson owners have spread
its fame to the remotest corners of
the world.
And while 10000 separate opera
tives in this most modern of factories
are turning out the Super-Six you
may drive this spring, that first Hud-
son is stiIl in daily operation in
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, having covered
more than two hundred thousand
miles.
So, in deciding to buy car. think
of the Hudson Super-Six as the re-
suit of ten years Of success, growth
and unsurpassed achievement which
have combined to make the White
Triangle motordom's greatest mark
of distinction.
Yours. very truly,
ROBINSON MOTOR CAR co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-29
Roe'@soH1 ZiFoR Car co.

gone on a local run with Sunday lay
over in the city.
Mr.. George Moseby, well known
machinist in the local shops of the
S. l. NJ, is not going TO let dull days
while off the shop roster get the best
of him. He is seen freing the "94"
on the consolidated yards when he
cannot get a shop call.
Mr.. B. A. Woods, chief engineer of
bridges on the M. & o., and the S. |.
NJ, was in the city the past week,
where he conferred with Supt, Pat
ton and Roadmaster Croker, in their
Offices
A number of pall-bearers will leave
this city and other points to attend
the burial of most devoted charac-
ter that is now reposing in the State
and will be buried July the first. His
popularity is UNIVERSAL IT'S old John
Barley Corn.
Fireman viii Hartsell, of the S. 1.
NJ, is back at work after few days
visit out in the country to see his
father, one of Lowndes county's most
respected citizens, who recently. suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis.
Misses Margie and Billy" the
young and attractive young daughters
of Chief Train Dispatcher J. NJ. High
saw, of the S. l. M, are enjoying a
visit to their grandmother in Birm-
ingham.
Mr.. Cummings, local civil en-
gineer, with the Mobile District, and
the S. /. NJ. as his territory, was
here during the week where he con-
ferred with local agent w. E. Leech,
of the M. & o.
Division officers of the NJ. & o., con-
sisting of Roadmaster J. B. McDade,
Trainmaster d. F. Rice and Super
visor T. E. Youngblood, were on a
motor car inspection of the Mont
gomery district the past week.
Superintendent Of Telegraph ]. B.
] Murphy, of the NJ. & o. and the S. I.
NJ, was over the local territory the
| past week, where he is always cordial
ly greeted.
Engineer C. N. (Neeley) MeKeough
and family are back from Mobile
where they were called on the SAD
mission of a death in Mrs. Nc
KeOugh's family.
4 Mr. Jas. C. Sanders, formerly the
&c. Y. NJ" in Columbus, has beer
made night yard master at okolOna
Miss. His friends are glad to note
his promotion.
A popular route to the east nova
days is to Savannah and thence BY
water. A good connection at Mont
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-29
ROCK PARTY.

Mrs. c. C. Buder gave a rock party
last Tuesday night. The decorations
were daisies and nasturtiums. The
highest score was made by Estelle
Brownlee, the prize being a gold bar
pin. Later in the evening an ice
course was served. The guests were
Fannie Harrison, Theodore Patten,
Louise Ezell. Ed Buder, Katherine
Couchman, Douglass Kaye, Estelle
Brownlee. Ed Lindamood, Rosemond
Buder. Jim Rays, Marion Couchman,
Harridith Shields, Annie Clare May
field, Battle Bell, Martha Harris. Geo.
Lipscomb, Hazel Jacob, John Jacob,
Patty Moore, Sam Caldwell, and
Trintis See.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-29

gomery and Atlantic steamship going
well is "the trip"
The friends of Mr.. J. f. Nichs, fore
man of the mechanical forces of the
S. i. M. shops, will regret to learn
that he is sick at his home in this
city.
Mr.. G. p. Jackson, an NJ. & o. traf-
fic man, located on the Montgomery
district, was here during the week
looking after the company's business.
Mr.. Walter Mann, young EN-
ployee of the S. l. NJ, is back from
Birmingham, where he enjoyed a
short visit.
Mr.. c. o. Long, wife and young
son, &C. c." have gone to Milwaukee,
Wis, for 10 days visit where they
will visit young son in school there
Fireman A. p Bouchette of the s.
l. NJ, has been assigned to yard ser.
vice on the local yards.
Mr.. Joe Oakley, of the night force
at the NJ. & o., is planning trip tt
Mobile, thence a trip to small Louis
lana town.
Bridge Foreman j. o. Lawson, Of
the NJ. & o., is back from visit t
Mobile and Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-29

NJ. railroad.
Engineers Cleveland, Erwin and
Thrower, good citizens and railroad
men, are welcomed back to Columbus
after being on different roads in Flor
ida and Georgia. They are back on
their jobs and their friends are glad
to see them return.
Mr.. G. Dempster, the IN. M of
the local S. l. NJ shops, has made a
yard engineer out of Fireman John
Blackwell, and from now on the "old-
time fire boy" will ride the right
hand side of the engine with his hand
on the throttle.
Engineer Jessie H. Johnson, who
has been on the owl run out of Co
lumbus, has been relieved by Engineer
Medley McKeough. Mr. Johnson has
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-29

Mr.. C. L. Lang, who has been loca-
ted at Rolling Fork, Miss, for the
past year engaged in the oil mill bus
ness has returned to Columbus, and
will make this city his future home
1t is understood that he has accepted
a position here for the ensuing sea-
son. Mr.. Lang and his wife have
many friends here to welcome their
return to Columbus
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-29
Railroad Notes

Master Mechanic G. Dempster, OF
the S. l. M, and family are enjoying
the sea breezes of Atlantic City, for
getting the problems of railroad life
and away from the complaints OF
road men coming in saying: "That
engine of mine is all in; for the love
of Mike, have her looked over"
Mr.. F. E. Patton, superintendent Of
the s. |. NJ. was out of his office
the past week on a visit to the Ala.
bama coal fields in the Blocton ter.
ritory, where he negotiated with Goa
dealers for coal to. supply the S. /
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-29


But today the promise of that power curve
has been fulfilled by the greatest proofs of su-
preme endurance ever given by motor car
do you realize what it meant to increase the
power of the motor ~ per cent without increas-
ing its size or weight or sacrificing simplicity?
"Well, it means just as much today as it did
four years ago. when it worked veritable revo-
luton in automobile design, because the means by
which it was accomplished are still an exclusive
Hudson feature.
Then remember that behind it all are the
vast facilities and essential experience that are
possessed by no other organization.
Hudson builds more fine cars and its factory
is the largest in the world exclusively devoted to
the manufacture of high-grade automobiles,
"That factory has never produced failure.
Every model has been an improvement its
: predecessor. The experience of every owner has
been guide to future refnements.
'And in the new Super-Six is to be found the
perfected development of these exclusive fea-
lures, rich experience and wonderful facilities.
1t is the worlds greatest car 1t could not be
otherwise.
80 you are doing that car the greatest pos
sible injustice when you refer to it merely as
good The word is entirely inadequate to de-
scribe the Super-Six
Tell this to your prospects. The achievements
of the Super-Six are so widely known that they
scarcely will have to be more than reminded.
Sell them on its exclusive advantages. Sell
them so hard that they will never be contented
with any second choice
but don't imagine that you are proving your
broad-mindedness by calling it good car You
are just ignoring the facts"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-29

Miss Matte Pegues left the past
week for Harvard University, where
she will study during the summer
The past session she taught English
in the public schools at Greenville and
last summer she attended the sum-
mer term at Columbia University in
New York.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-29

Mr.. H. H. Gunter left Thursday for
Grand Rapids, Mich, and other fur
niture centers in the north. He goes
to look over the furniture situation
at the source Of production with the
view Of purchasing fine line of stock
for his store in this city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-29

Capt. w. B. Lucas, of Macon, candi-
date for district attorney of the six
teenth judicial district of Mississippi,
was among the candidates in the city
Friday. He was looking after his
campaign interests in this city and
county.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-29

Hon, Guy j. Rencher Of Scooba,
district attorney and candidate for re-
election, was shaking hands with
friends and supporters in Columbus
and at Caledonia Friday He has
many warm supporters in this city
and section who are working in his
interest. He was cordially greeted
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-29
LIEUT.. INES IN LONDON.

Lieut.. Hollis L. lines, of the 27Sth
Aero Squadron, is now in London
on leave and expects to sail for home
in the next few days. He is visiting
points of interest in England. He
writes that he will land in the States
early in July.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-29

Mrs. Lille Myers gave a going
away party Wednesday night in honor
Of Mrs. Tots and Mrs. Caffidy. The
guests numbered forty-five Refresh
ments were sandwiches, ice cream
cake. A very enjoyable 1enin' was
spent.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-29

Hon. Joseph W. Power. secretary
of state and candidate for reelection,
was among the candidates in the city
Friday for the Johnson Russell de-
bate occasion. Mr.. Power has many
warm personal friends in Columbus,
who are always glad to see him.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-29

"She's mighty good car at that"
Two Hudson statesmen were discussing the
Super-Six
The speaker, the youngest of the pair, was adj
dressing the pacemaker on the staff of one of the
largest distributors in the country.
"GOOd?" demanded the older man. There are
lot of good cars built today"
"Of course there are and the Super is one of
the very BEST" agreed the other tOlerantly.
"'There may be lot of good cars but there
is only one Super-Six," the .pacemaker answered.
"You have been taking orders for Super-Sixes
for two years, son." he continued, 'but you
haven't the faintest idea of their most elemental
sales points.
when you have heard some of us Old-tmers
refer to the Super-Six as the greatest car in the
word-bar none-you have thought that we were
: kidding ourselves.
"And we have been at fault for letting you
think so, for forgetting that what was gospel fact
to us might sound like bunk to you.
snow the Hudson Super-six is more than just
good car
1T is the one car in the world that money can
not duplicate and for which no just as good sub
stitute can be found anywhere.
"Other cars have little, superficial details that
are more less exclusive, but the exclusive fea-
lures of the Super-Six are fundamental They go
clear down to the very heart of it.
"When it was first brought out four years ago.
Hudson amazed the automobile world by printing
power curve in an advertisement. And why?
Because what had been accomplished in the
Super-Six was so epoch-making that it could be
driven home in no other way at that time.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-29

News was re ,sived hers yesterday
Of the dealt NJ Mrs. Mollie Allen. -
0kolona saiss. She was well Ar ,Hn
here saying directed the az oman
less iedding" play at the ,era house
last ar.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-29

Mr.. W Y. Etlridge, well known
attorney o. Nest Point, was among
the business visitors in Columbus
Wednesday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-29

The many friends Of Col. William
Baldwin rejoice to know that he is
eonvalescent after an illness Of sew
eral days.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-29

Miss Rebecca Pegues leaves this
week for Colorado Springs, where she
will attend girls camp for several
weeks.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-29

Fall turnip seed Now is the time
to plant. WesveC and Harrington.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-29

Tuhe LAXATIVE nnoaao owlnhua. n aomun mAa
eougA Ala HnaAaeha and wu<Am - - g.
pTuRAea refnd mnmnv q b fama - 60
= y, o4oVEo StllataEs - 60 ~ -
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Contributed by Mrs. l. e. Morton.)
PEACE, LET HIM REST.

Early on the morning Of August
9Th, 1919, passed into the "Great Be-
yond," L. M. Mitchell, in his fifty-sev-
enth year. He quietly fell asleep as
one who wraps his drapery Of his
couch about him and lies down to
pleasant dreams.
Esteemed by all who knew him,
honored and trusted by his friends,
depended on and beloved by his fam
lily. his loss will be felt by all.
Lewis, as he was lovingly called by
his friends, was reared in Austin.
He was the son Of Mrs. Sallie Allen.
He had one brother and blind step
father. He did not have the pleasure
Of attending school but short while.
Like the Barefoot Boy" Nature was
his teacher and he was guided by her
teachings. Being the only support he
had to stop school to make a living
for his parents. His mother was q
cheerful, good-patured, Christian
woman. She lived and died in my
mothers house. He was very affec-
Tomato to his mother. During her ILL
ness he would walk every night from
South Austin, where he worked for
a Mr.. Blocker, to see lis mother and
would always bring something horne
for her comfort.
When he grew to manhood ana
everything was going well with him
he didn't forget that dear mother and
had beautiful monument erected
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16
DALLAS LOCAL

Excitement ran high In the neigh
borhood OF Boil and San Jacinto
streets Tuesday evening about 4
o'clock where q house at 2619 San
JacintO street occupied BY Mrs. Katie
Garrett was damaged by fire. Two
men roomers who were asleep were
the only occupants ON the place dur
ing the progress Of the fire; fire
alarm was turned In and In few
minutes fire companies were on the
scene and extinguished the small
blaze that came from an unknown
origin. Slight damage was done.
Mrs. Woodland Neal Of Mrs. J. /.
Daily OF Palestine are In the city
en- route to Mineral Wells. Mrs.
Neal Is the guest Of the Baileys at
2110 Cochran street, while her friend
Mrs. Daily is stopping on Williams
street with her friend. Mrs. Amy
Charles. They left Wednesday morn
ing for Mineral Wells.
Bethel church entertained In honor
of its members and friends last Mon
day evening at the church. An en-
joyable time was had by the large
assembly that was present.
The new order Of Buffalo will hold
Its meeting Thursday. August II at
10 a. m. at X. Of p. Temple and a
grand street parade at 6 p. m. from
the Temple down Elm street, up
Main and to McMillian's park with
Dallas and Fort Worth Buffaloes.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16
MASTER BLEDSOE.

In common with the oJner fraterni-
ties of the State, we the representa-
tives of the Grand Lodge, u. B. FPS
and S. M. It's of Texas, hereby ex-
press our deepest sympathy in the
death of our friend, brother and COM
rade, Brother l.. M. Mitchell.
1t was in the u. B. F. Lodge, per-
haps, that Brother Mitchell did his
first work along fraternal lines. He
was the first Grand Secretary Of our
Endowment Department, which posi-
ton he. held with honor to himself
and credit to the Grand Lodge. He
was then promoted by electing him
Deputy Grand Master for the State Of
Texas, under Grand Master B!edsoe
This position he held number Of
years, finally retiring and assuming
his position in the ranks, where he
fought just as brsyely and served
just as nobly ss in an official ca
pacity.
The Grand Lodge U. B. F.'s and s.
M. It's Of Texas, therefore, feels that
in the passing Of Brother Mitchell
from fraternalism in general and the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16
LEES CHAPEL A. M. E. CHUHCH.
Rev. W. N. McGrew, p. c.

The Sunday school was well at
tended with the Supt. Presiding at
IL o'clock. The Supt. w. A. Stin-
son and Secretary Sister Matte Pat
terson gave to the scholars and
friends cream and cake at o'clock.
The members were present at st.
James A. M. e. church. The pastor
has been away for week at White
rock, engaged in revival and he
is a reyivalist as we all know. He
reports grand time with ten con-
versions which is a great victory
over sin and satan. He leaves We'd
nesday evening for Palmer. We pray
that success will follow him there
also. We have a great man as pas
tor. We Of Lees hapel appreciated
his leadership. Trustee rally every
member Is asked to be ready.
MRS. MATTE PATTERSON,
Dono,.fav.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16
DEATH OF MRS. ANNIE MEYERS.

Mrs. Annie Myers. widow Of the
late w. Myers. after long and con-
tinued illness died last Thursday
evening. Aug. 7th at the family home.
210S Cadiz street.
She was for many years meMOer
Of 81. James A. NJ. e. church and
also a member Of Western Court No
6, Court OF Calanthe. Funeral rites
were performed Sunday evening at
st. James and interrnents made at
Woodlawn cemetery later.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Nor AN moved
into their beautiful new homo last
Saturday on Dunbar street In Wheat
Iy Place. The Morgan home Is a
late model bungalow with six rooms
bath and is modern in every do
tail.
Mrs. Maggie A. Steele leaves 20
night for an indefinite stay in New
York City.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16
GREAT CITIZENSHIP MOVE is
THE NEXT DIRECTIVE OF Coll
ORED MEN OF DALLAS WORK
ING UNDER THE N. A. A. C. r.,
EVERY MAN IN COUNTY MUST
SHOW HIMSELF A BETTER CTTI-
ZEN.


Determined upon a greater inter-
est in all the questions which will
make the Colored people better citi-
zens of Dallas and the country, a
number Of men met Monday night,
Aug. IL, 1919, in the bottom Of the
Pythian Temple In Elm street.
Among those present were:
v. L. s. Booker, D. w. Whitaker,
w. e. King, VIM. Boone, DR.. B. T..
Howell, @. f. Reed, ]. H. Dixon, H.
H. Childs, Chas. T. Brackens, B. May
field. ]. A. Austin, Jake c. Jordan.
G.. L. Boswell, A. s. Well, H. Strick-
land, A. G.. Weems. ]. w. Hunt, A. R.
Pryor, R. Lee Jones, @. F. Starks,
s. w. J. Lowery. DR.. Dyson, DR..
p. M. Sunday, M. M. Creglor. s. t.
Simpson, w r. Richardson, M. M.
Rodgers, A. G. Greer.
They organized a citizens commit
tee with A. s. Wells, chairman; ].
G.. Jordan, Vice. Chairman; A. G..
Weems, secretary; ]. H. Dixon. treas
urer, which committee will do its
work under the auspices OF the Ma
tional Association for tla Advance
ment of Colored People Dallas
Branch).
The plan Of the committee is to
reach every Afro-American in the
City and County, and insist upon his
taking an increased interest In all
the things which make for good citi-
zenship.
In other words, the qualifying for
suffrage, interest in good roads and
bridges, good school houses, public
order-these and other things are to
be successfully pressed among them
to the end that they show themselves
part of the citizenry Of this county
from every angle.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16
OUR FIRsT CHAuTAUQuA.

The Chautauqua has come and
gone as an event but its saving in
fluence is left behind very lastingly.
The series of meetings helped Dali
las at very critical time when the
city needed just such a calming as
the speeches, ETC.. gave us.
Dallas is sane community and
whenever the rest OF our country
men are losing their heads in race
hatred, Dallas must always keep cool
firm and just. Dallas gladly recog-
nizes the value Of this ChautauQua
movement In the effort Of the good
citizens here to maintain racial peace
and balance and that everybody who
helped make it possible deserves COM
mendation. A fuller account OF the
meeting will appear in the Dallas
Express next week.