davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-23

After the show tonight try Stephen
fountain. Something new all
the Observation-Disclosures
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-23

Try a Hot Chocolate with Whipped
Cream at Stephenson Drug Co. The
Corner Drug observation-disclosures.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
PORTUGUESE GALLANT
 DURING GREAT WAR

LISBON, April 12.-The Portuguese have not failed to live up to their repu. tation for gallantry during their three years sojourn in France. The author ities have received notice of 6S77 mar riages of French girls to Portuguese officers and soldiers, and many hun dreds more are expected to follow.
 The young Portuguese warriors, it would seem, exercised an irresistible fascination upon the French maidens by reason of the romantic melancholy songs of Portugal called ''fados" with which they serenaded their sweet hearts to the accompaniment of gui- tars. These airs, it is said, gained wide popularity in the Armentieres sector. where the Portuguese expedi- tionary forces were located.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
Uncle Same s Negro Soldiers Just O Little
 Bit Different, But EUery One Happy Fighter

and children that have paid the price for Hun ruthlessness.
 Next morning the convoy crossed. the bar at Liverpool and pulled up the Mercy river with the tide. ks the craft warped into the dock the steamship Baltic" came alongside. and the negro regimental band enter tained them with "I ain't got noboc-y much" The "Shfmmy Sheewahwa. > was being enacted by the Incompar- able regiment much to the delight ot the civilian passengers aboard the
 Baltic" On that ship was a famous musical company lined along the rail and they cheered the colored dough boys as the numerous clowns put on . show for their benefit It was a great landing.
 When the transport had made fast to the berth wounded British Tom my came limping along and the clowns started whistling a tune by which the Tommy kept in perfect step. Appreci- ating the joke he looked up and smiled. Are you downhearted," ne asked. MOI" came back a chorus. Well, you damn soon will be-" he re torted and faded away from view. Tommy had been up with the first line boys and he knew what 1t was.
 -l'se Comln,' l'se comin'"
 And thus they left the ship. As the last company fell i1' and the order for 'rout step" was given they soon faded out of sight-but from some. where in the distance came that old southern song which mammy had hushed them to sleep by, They were still humming, ''Pse comin, Pse Com in, and my haid am bendin' low"
 Some of them are now sleeping a. silent sleep beneath the sacred soil of France for which they give their lives. Some of them are nursing wounds. But. these are coming back some day and when they do, it win be to tell Nanny, and Pap and Sister and Brother and Sweetheart how Old Glory went over the top-and how the negro went with 1t.
 And when the sun goes down in Dixieland and the fields Of sonrr~ white reflect their brilliance unGer a Southern Moon the negro doughboys can look to their Maker in the Heav- enc with full knowledge that they have done their duty as they saw s-, and done it nobly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
MAJ. 1. B. JARALEMON RETURNS TO WARREN
 DISTRICT TO RESIDE
Chief Geologist of C. & A. Mines, Away for Years,
 Brings Bride Here

Maj. Ira B. Jaralemon, chief geol- ogist for the Calumet & Arizona Min ing company, and the man who passed on and approved Gadsden for the com pany, returned yesterday to the War ren district after an absence which has extended over several years. ex- cept for brief sojourn here prior to October, 1917.
 He is accompanied by his bride, for merly Miss Dorothy Rieber of Berke- ley, Calf, Red Cross worker in France and chum of her husband since early childhood, when their parents resided in the then small city of Berkeley. They will make their home, at least for the present, in the Warren dis trict, and it is anticipated that Major Jaralemon will resume his work with the Calumet & Arizona company.
 Major Jaralemon left this district on the last occasion in October, 1917. when he entered the service of the United States as a captain in the ground service, aviation branch. He went almost immediately to France where he began active service and was engaged in the selection of cities and building of airdomes for the Amer A~oA oNANbAOA AOASSS. III tue summer of 1918 he was promoted to the rank of major, out of recognition for the valuable work he had done.
 When the fighting ended Major Jar alemon was up near the front in an even more active capacity than prev iously, as equipment officer attached to the staff of the colonel in command of the air forces of the first army After the signing of the armistice, he transferred to the third army of occu- patton, where he acted in the same CD. pacity as inspector of airplanes and equipment turned over to the army of occupation by the Germans.
 Early this year Major Jaralemon re- turned to the United States and soon after his arrival was mustered out of the service. Meantime Miss Rieber had retuarned from France, where she went in September, 1918, in Red Cross service, and they were married in New York
 After the declaration of war by Ger many, but prior to the entrance of the United States into the conflict, Major Jaralemon was assigned to inspect mining properties in Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
LIEUT.. COL. GREENWAY
 PRAISED FOR BRAVE DEEDS IN N. Y. PAPER
Local Veteran Who Won Dis tinguished Service Cross,
 Lauded by Herald

Under the caption, Rough Rider Cited at San Juan Hill Receives D. C.. s." the New York Herald of April |, recites some Of the facts in connection with Lieut.. Col. J. c. Greenway's ac- tion in France, as follows:
 John c. Greenway, western mining man, cited for bravery as a member of the Rough Riders at San Juan Hill has been cited for bravery in action in France, where he served as lieuten- ant colonel of infantry. The awards of the distinguished service crosses announced today at the war depart ment included his citation for extraor- dinary heroism near Verdun The cita- tion reads:
 During a terrific enemy smelling on two of his bataIlions and after both his battalion commanders had been wounded, Colonel Greenway personal ly directed the activities and greatly encouraged his forces by his presence. Leading them in attack he demonstrat- ed tn eutmost vallor at the most criti- cal moment. and he was the first of his command to enter the German trench which marked the objective of the days attack
 For heroism at San Juan Hill, Col onel Greenway, then a second lieuten- ant, was promoted one grade, and Colonel Roosevelt asked congress to- promote him to brevet captain upon hi sreturn to private life"
 Colonel Greenway is at present in where he is resting and re- cuperating after his strenuous activi- ties in Europe He is expected to re turn here following his vacation and resume his duties as general manager of the Calumet and Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
WASHBURN DEFEATED IN ENGLISH TENNIS
CBy Review Leased Wire)

LONDON, April 12.-Capt Watson M Washburn of the American army was eliminated in the semi-finals of the covered court tennis championship at the Queens club today by P NJ. Davison, who is rated as among the best of the English covered court play CTS. The score was GO, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5
 The match was sharply contested throughout, Washburn volleying more than usual Dayison played in extra ordinary form
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
GOOD CROWD ATTENDS
 Y. M. C. A. FILM SHOW

One of the best crowds ever assemb- led attended the Y M. c. A. moving picture entertainment last night. A pleasing program was presented and the 300 persons who were present ap- peared most pleased with the picture which featured Madge Kennedy in Baby Mine"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

Stick out your tongue" the medical officer would-ilIy as each man step ped forward. And they did. There were long tongues, round thick tongues, and tongues that resembled wagon tongues. As each man would expose that portion of his body the doctor would thrust down his throat thermometer Some of them had slight levers while as a whole they were found to be normal and in perfectly good condition to continue the voyage. The greater part of them were 'imaginations," as the doctor put 1t, and no doubt they had a desire to escape that particular duty known throughout the army as TX. P" or kitchen police. This special assign ment calls for pealing potatoes, SCOUT ing pans and in general, an all around kitchen "flunky"
 Shortly after the order had gone into effect that the men would be kept on deck during the day the col, Onel called an officers meeting to dis cuss what he termed few things nec-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
SALT LAKE RESIDENTS
 ARE VISITORS HERE

Mir and Mrs Joseph irving. Jr.. of Salt Lake, Utah, are visiting in War ren at the home of Joseph Invang, Sr., where they will remain two weeks or more. Formerly they resided here. but this is their first trip into the district in the past two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

A bond of real soldierly affection eMsted' They would admit that the old man was "a gruff old stogie," but they loved him just the same. Late- on the writer had the pleagure ot meeting the colonel one day in his cabin when he was in a very remin- iscent mood. l asked him what it was that held the regiment together 4 finer disciplined lot l have never seen while under orders. He told me that he had built up the regiment by learning the given name of every man under him.
 You .see," he explained, when l talk to one of them, and l usually make it a duty to talk to them when ever the opportunity will let me, always address them as John or George Washington or whatever their names might be. That shows them that l have them in my mind all the time and consequently they are going tO do their best for me when they know that 1 have an interest in them.
 "Of course then l always try to mix
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
The Fl PasO Burkburnett Oil Company
"Burkburg1ett Pool"
FOUR DIFFERENT LEASES THREE WELLS GUARANTEED
52f FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
 FL PAso OFFICE
MEAL SCHEDULE

a oil companies all Of which whose in onya
 in in of has In rkbune oil
 a o thesec ssolda a of them boughat all msse opportunity. misa nother?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
NAVY CREW WINS
OBy Review Leased Wlre

IBF fttNIEW IesIseU WITDI ANNAPOLIS, April 12-The Navy crews won two out of three heats with the University of Pennsylvania held here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

stockho paid,
 acres chweg uarantee Till THREE ONE producing well will stockholders THREE e
 a is be esoda i it wills
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
WHARTON.

Wharton, Texas, May 15.--As was
stated before the many Sunday
schools met at Mother Zion Baptist
church and we must say that the
first time in community that we got
together ON such an occasion among
the Sunday schools that were repre-
scented are as following: st. James
A. M. E., Macedonia Baptist, The
NJ. e. and New Hope a general Sum
day school was had and a short
program was rendered. Mrs j. t.
Holmes of Mother Zion made the well
come address and was responded by
Mrs. Flora johnson of the A. M.
u. then Supts. of the Sunday schools
were called on to say few words.
Bro, Willie Wordsworth spoke in be-
half of Macedonia Baptist church.
Prof J. j. Taylor spoke in behalf
of the A. NJ. e. Bro John Thomp-
son for the M, E., and one gentle
man for the New Hope. They all
voiced the appreciation Of the COM
ing together and we all believed the
day is not far when we will ne able
to get together more oftea. We are
getting together in Wharton. Mr..
Willie Schultz and Mccain have
started on the home of Mr.. Edward
Richards. These young men are some
carpenters. When you need a home
let them figure with you.
Miss Anna Skull is in our town
and is working at our millinery shop.
Rev. Buldin filled his pulpit Sum
day. The reporter win go to Ell
Campo to deliver an address to Prof.
Greer's school closing, We will not
stop working until every home has
the Dallas Express. The Wharton
and El Campo base ball game was
put off on account OF rain. The Ger
mans must sign the peace treaty.
The Colored people organize. The
following men will leave for Prairie
View to help re-organize the alumni
association OF our school: Hobert
Taylor, e. M. Taylor, w. ]. Mccain
and Jas. Valentine. We win bring
the bacon home.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
GREENYH.LE.

GreenviIle. Texas, May 15.-Rainy
weather hindered church work no
little Sunday while the morning SER
vices were good, the afternoon and
evening did not anOunt to much.
In the mean time there were no
closed church doors. Mrs Rev. C..
s. Clark of Rowlett, Texas, passed
through the city last Saturday en-
route to Point. Texas, to conduct a
quarterly conference for DR.. A. G..
Vim, P. e.
Mrs. Texanna Robinson Of Dixon
was here Saturday looking for the
Express. The District Conference
of the Bonham District A. M. E..
church opened here Wednesday morn
ing with DR.. A. G.. VIM, as pre-
siding elder Rev. w. G.. Brown, pas
tor. Mr.. Claud Tell OF TT. Worth,
Texas, is visiting his cousin, Mrs.
M. +. Harris, and other relatives.
Mrs. Bertha Cooper of Marshall, Tex
as, was here last Sunday and spoke
to the children of Mrs. Wilson's room
Of tAe Eastward school. Mrs. Cooper
is working in the interest of Chris
tian Negro Women's Union. She will
return soon to perfect an organiza-
ton. Those who fail to hear Rev.
Fountains strong sermons that he
Is delivering at Warren Chapel is
certainly doing themselves an in
Justice. Mr.. Sinner, God will ask
you about this. Elder L. H. Craw-
ford, is hack from New York and re-
ports that the conference was the
finest he ever witnessed and that in
terest was at fever heat. In the col
lection for means to make the fight
our delegate subscribed for Hunt
Co., $4,000 and that isn't bad. The
local director Mrs. I. B. Brooks gave
a banquet for the Y. w. A., in her
splendid home one evening last week.
Mrs. F. w. Simon, has closed her
school at the Center Point Commune
! ty with oral examination and a ball
game between the boys OF that COM
munity and Dixon. the parents pc
titioned for Simon's return another
school year.
Mr.. L B. Brooks is having his
store house repaired Il viii be oc-
cupied by Mrs. A. B. Culberson and
Mrs. NJ. Houston. The Matron's So
cial club was entertained last Thurs
day by Mrs, Pearl Poe. they report
la nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
Holly have moved to Dixon, Tenn
Mrs. Bette Copeland is reported some
better at this writing. Mrs. Birgil
Brown is visiting her daughter in
0lkmulgee, Okla. Call at 3015 So.
Johnson street, fl the Express.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
RIESEL.


RieseI, Texas, May 49, Services
were well attended at New Zion Sum
day regardless to the rain. Mother
Day program was carried out nice
~ Sunday night. Rev. leo, pastor
Of Sunset was at his church Sunday.
He preached an able sermon at New
Zion Sunday evening. Rev. Joe Lee,
Rev. Sanford Lewis and Rev. Evans
were at New Zion Sunday. Rev.
Joe Lee gave an interesting lecture
on Mothers Duty. Miss M. v. john
son Of Marlin, was here Sunday in
interest Of the choir. Mrs. Odessa
Scott and Mrs. Eliza Dorsey were
In Marlin, Friday. Mr.. and syrs. Con-
ey Miller of China Springs, are here
visiting relatives. Deacon Moore and
Rev. s. H. Evans were here Sunday
taking an active part in Mothers
Day. Rev. s. H. Evans was here
Sunday taking an active part in
Mothers Day. Rev. Evans is a
loyal subscriber to the Dallas Ex-
press. Mr.. Jimmie Robinson was in
Mart Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Dorsey were in Marlin. Thursday.
There will be given at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. X. Kennard Sat
urday night 18th, an ice cream party.
The Heroines had their meeting SAT-
urday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
HILLSBORO.

Hillsboro, Texas, May 15.-On Sum
day, May Attn, the home of Mr. and
Mrs. w G. Mass was the scene Z
most beautiful and sacred wedding
occasion. The contracting parties
were Prof. Harvey Scott THOMPSON
of Corsicana and Miss Elnorah Dem
ton of this city. Rev. w. O. Aeli,
officiated. Rev. B. H. Campbell, pss-
tor OF st. Paul Baptist church, Ava
RADIO. Texas, reports his charge In
splendid condition. He says there
will be special services for the Sun
day school children next Sunday, and
that the church will celebrate their
pastors first anniversary tts first
Sunday in June. Mr.. John Henry
Jones, who is at work in F. Worth,
spent Sunday with his family. Mr.
johnson, brothe Of Mr.. Andrew ohm
son, was in the city Sunday. The
A. M. .. district conference OF the
Waco district is in session here this
week. Splendid union services were
held. at the A. M. e. church last
Sunday afternoon in spite Of the
rain and mud Rev. w. Q. Bell,
pastor Of Mt. Moriah Baptist church
gave an inspiring talk on Race
Building" and Rev. 4. T. Addison,
pastor Of Little Zion Baptist church,
preached a great sermon on Chris
tian Education The spirit of union
on the part Of the Christian bodies,
brought about by the Ministers AL
lance IL very pronounced. and much
good promises to ensue for all the
DeoDle.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
wEATHERFORD.

weatherford, Texas. May 15.-Rev.
Jordan Of Mount Zion Baptist church
was at his post Sunday. Rev. Smith
made a flying trip down in East
Texas. Saturday The Odd Fellows
and Ruths had their annual sermon
Sunday. Rev. Jordan preached a
noble sermon. Mr.. Glen Smith Of
Wichita Falls. Texas, was here Sat
urday and Sunday. Private David
G. Howard of Camp Bowie, spent
Sunday in the city visiting friends.
Private Louie johnson is back home
again. Little Manda Bell Smith en-
tertained a few of her friends at her
18th birthday party at home last
Friday.
Mr.. B. w. Young of Fort Worth
was here Sunday.
Miss Stoella Bird will give big
hat entertainment soon.
Mrs. Addie Wyatt and Little Frank
lin Ward and Mrs. L. G. Luper and
children have returned from Arizona.
Mr.. Charlie Hatchett and family were
here Sunday in their new Saxon car.
Mrs. frankie Simmons is able to be
up again.
The District President Of the
West Texas Association lectured at
Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday,
Mrs. Alice lizard has received Ss5
from the Sir Knights and Daughters
Of Tabor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
TATUM.

Tahfm, Texas, May 49, Sunday
school was good at both churches.
The home Mission Sisters meeting
was ATTENDED by all. The Odd Fell
lows Lodge had nice installation
sermon Sunday. Mrs. Garrie Written
is very sick. The young ladies at
Zion Hill gave nice entertainment
at their church Saturday night
Beckville String band furnished mus
ic for them. The program was en-
joyed by all who were there The
Home Mission sisters are preparing
to have grand tilne on the 1ath
Of June in behalf Of of the soldier
boys, who have come back from the
camps and also from France every
soldier who has been to camps also
from France are invited to be with
them. A free dinner will be given
to the boys as free gifts. Mrs:
Ella Gray was called to Longview
on account Of sickness. Born to
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Dixon a fine boy
on April 81. Mr.. Heenon Johnson
from Carthage is here from Carthage
is visiting Mr.. julie Deckard, this
week. Mr.. George Battle of Mar
shall is here visiting friends and
relatives.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
DENTON.

Denton. Texas. May 15.- Last Sun
day will be Remembered as a DAY
Of varieties OF features, the morning
was calm with high rapidly floating
clouds. At eleven O'clock the schedul-
ed hour for the baccalaureate SER
mon for the graduating class OF Fred
Douglas school, the clouds had got
ten much lower and the thunder
rolled and the lightning flashed, but
a large crowd braved the threaten
ing storm and found their way to
st. James A. M. E. church, where the
teachers and student-body had as
sembled, Rev. W. p. Crockett, the
pastor, delivered most excellent SER
mon, doing honor for the occasion
and meriting much credit for him
self.
At 8 o. m, the scheduled hour for
the Odd Fellows Thanksgiving SER
vices, the storm was understood way
and the down pour made one think
Of a food. The officiating officer
announced the postponing of the
meeting until May 25th at which time
Rev. w. p. Crockett will deliver the
Thanksgiving sermon. At six p. M,
the sky was clear and the sun shone
brightly and a number of endeavor
league members met and had an ex-
cellent meeting, after discussing the
topics the pastor addressed the leag-
ne. Mrs. p. ID. Moten reported FIVE
dollars which she raised in an effort
for the society.
Rev. A. ]. Ayers and his repre-
sentatives who attended the Baptist
Board meeting IN Gainesville, last
week returned last Monday and re-
ported having had very success
full meeting. Raising above one hun
bred dollars. Rev. G. 1. Jackson, p.
e., Of the c. M. E. church, Fort
Worth District. stopped over few
hours in the city last Saturday with
Rev. w. ]. Henderson, en- route to
his appointment at Lloyd. Mr. John
Walker of Fort Worth. visited his
parents last Sunday and returned
Monday Miss Myrtle Sowells of Fort
Worth, was pleasant caller at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Taylor's last
Saturday spending Sunday and re-
turning Monday. Prof. ]. M. Powells
OF Revenna has closed his school there
and is in the city closing up BUSH
ness, left unfinished because of the
illness of his wife. who died shortly
after leaving the city. Mr.. B. w.
Crawford was called to Pilot Point
last week to direct the funeral Of
Mr.. Richard Riddle. Mr.. Sam VIII
liams of Paris, was shipped here
last Saturday for burial, the body
lay in the Crawford undertaking
parlor over night and was accompan-
led by a number Of relatives and
friends to the Lloyd cemetery for
burial on Sunday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
sMITHvnLE.

Smithvilie, Texas, May is. Mr.. Fee
Xix Williams, who was seriously i'll
several days died Tuesday, May 9Th
at his home. He was faithful mem
Der of the M. o. church and also
Of the u. B. of F. Lodge. He was
well thought OF in this city both as
a Christian and as citizen. Funeral
services were held at Harris Chapel
M. e. church, Elder J. H. Dudley,
officiated. The family through this
method thanks the many friends for
their floral offerings and their kind
ness shown during his Illness and
death.
Mrs. C. H. Hudson of La Grange;
N. G.. Williams and H. Webb Of
Houston, and Chas Trisdale of Gran
ger were here last week to attend
the funeral Of Mr.. Felix Williams
Miss Jessie Vernell Of Phelan, was
in the city last Saturday, to call
on Mrs. DR.. C. c. Owens.
Sunday was Mothers Day with
Mrs. Katy Duval, who was surprised
by the visit of her son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Duval Of Hous-
ton.
Departures: Mrs. Julia Matthias to
Waco; Mrs. ]. H. Dudley, Giddings;
Mr.. M. j. Stephenson to Brookshire.
Let all of the readers Of The Ex-
press have your money ready when
the paper is delivered.
Misses A. T. Roberts and A. d.
Smith of Samuel Huston College.
Austin, Texas, were the guest Of Mrs.
Mary White. last Saturday and Sum
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
ORANGE.

Orange. Texas, May 15.-Mother's
Day program was carried QUE at Sa-
lem M. f. church. Ola Fellows SER
mon was preached at Mt. Zion Bap-
fist church by Rev. J, T. M. Lin
sey.
Salem M. z. choir rendered excel
lent service. Mrs. Lula Hsley is
having her homo remodeled adding
two rooms and a porch.
Mr., Pete Brusssvd and Miss Oc-
tavia NixoL were quietly married
at the G. M. q. par onage, May 7th.
Mr.. James Lewis was shot through
the arm and left side May 18th. He
is in critical condition.
Mr.. Isaac Novelle and Cleveland
Lee are yearly subscribers TO the
Dallas Express. Salem has launched
a $4,000 rally for June 20.
Rev. s. 4. Floyd of Sherman, Tex
az will conduct q revival at Mt.
Zion Baptist, beginning this week.