davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
SOUTH WESTFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Repka and
Ida visited at the Herman Koph home
Sunday. 1s
Miss Frieda Schuette, who is en-
rIoyed at the Fred Koenecke home, is
spending her vacation at her home at
Reedsburg.
Richard Repka lost horse one day
last-week.
Henry Albers had an electric light
plant installed last week. =
Miss Esther Albers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Braun and daughter and Willie
Dalke, Emma Reinecke all were the
guests of Richard Repka. Sunday aft
efnoon. #
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lichte and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
the Albert Ritter home.
Mrs, Herman Kruse and children
visited at the Albert Knnth hcme on
Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20

urday night, Feb. 18th, unless it be-
comes necessary before that time to
start soliciting Why compel people
to ask you to do what you should do
willingly and gladly.
Every penny Of the money sub
scribed to this relief work in Sank
county goes direct to New York for
actual relief.
Additional Subscribers
David Rogers, Mrs. Thos. Crouch
Mission club, Cong. Ch, H. J. Starr,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hull, kindergarten
school, Mrs. l.. E. Gross, Blumenfeld
& Feinberg, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Shuts,
j. S. Brisco F. S. Cowles. A. w.
Schroeder H. H Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Car
penter, Mrs. It. E. Jones, Geo. j. Pad
dock, Mrs. A. j. Zamzow, C. H. Grub,
Thimble Club. (Pres. CHI, Henry
Netcher; VIM. Schneider, Mrs. E. Rug
giles, W. H. Crop & Wife, Mrs. NJ.
Burnett, T. R. Deppe, Mrs. Ben Rooms,
u. S. Deppe, A. Reinking, c. L. Spen-
Ger, A. r. Reinking. Ada Durham,
Mrs. T. P. Foley, VIM. c. Farnsworth,
A. w. Melzl. ID. Sansum, Duane Peck,
Eva Alexander, Thos. Mcmahon, r.
T. Peck, R. w. Perry, Peter Lauer,
Chas. Ayers, Mrs. j. G.. Bum, Louisa
A. Gowan, Mrs. G. c.. Astle, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Avery, Olga Reinking, Mrs. H.
r. Richardson, r. E. Organ, E. A. Hall,
F. w. Schultz, A. l.. Young and wife,
DR.. Nuzum, Jesse Mather, Hood Bros,
Mary r. Evans, E. P. Steinbrinck, c.
4. TIengstler, r. r. Officts, j. H,
Luce, r. R. Shops, Mary A. Luce,
lima Donaghey, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Brewer, Mrs William Ward Mary 5.
Cooper, Anna Norton, Sth grade B.
annex, G. w. Fuller, Frank Dwinnell,
Mrs. VIM. Dwinnell, Mrs. VIM. Duncan,
Mrs. E. E. Smith, A. A. Schnorr, A. s.
Kingsford, E. Pfannsitehl, E. August
Hunge. Lillian Coleman, Mrs. Alex
Jones, B. R. Holloway, Mrs. Louise
Fisher, Mrs. He. Black, Mrs. w. c.
Pruynn, Mrs. A. P. Cheek, Mrs. A. G
Ringing, Alice Donahue, Mrs. X. Da-
lyid. Mary Dwinnell, Anne Haseltine,
James HI. Hill and wife, Mrs. H. c.
Berg, Mrs. Ellen Parsons, Emma Por-
Eel, Roy Zschiegner, Geo. Howe, Bert
], Kramer, Mrs. E. Hancock, Mrs. +.
andre, Chas. Poison and wife, II. G.
Crop and wife.
Another list will appear in a few
.6avS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20

about me after we were introduced
and called me up at my hostess home
and asked to call. He took me out
riding many times while I was there
and then came home with me. He
visited me every week for some time
and later every two weeks. and finally
extended the time to three weeks. We
were engaged three times. Near
Christmas time, 1916. he began to be
in deep thought when he visited me,
and once he said we could never be,
married, for wasn't good enough to
him, and he wanted to live alone so
he could be happy. Then | began suit
for breach of promise and the next
year he was married. | won my suit.
but. money is small compensation for
the trouble / have had" +
Miss Kropp is an employe of cigar
factory in Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
LYONS

Mr.. and Mrs James Curry of Bara-
boo spent Sunday with, Mrs. Margar-
ct Curry.
Miss Vira Koerth of Waukesha is
visiting at the home of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. William Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jopp and son Of FIX
celsior spent day recently with Mrs.
Chrissie Hewitt.
Mrs. Fred Buelow and children OF
Sumpter were visitors here, at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cone. Mr. and Mrs. BueloW
expect to make their home here for a
while.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. WEIGH and FAM
lily were Sunday visitors at the home
OF Harve Welch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Springer spent
several days of last week i'll Madison.
Prin. w. Gates and E. Berkeley
made a trip to Prairie du Sac last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Baumgarten and
daughter, Helen OF Cheeks Hill
were visitors at the home of his son
and family.
Mrs. Nelson Conan has been visit
ing at the home of her son Arthur
for some time.
Roland Sansum of Chicago visited
relatives here Monday.
Mrs. Fred Berkeley is on the sick
list.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Conan and
daughter visited Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Bisch at KirkwoOd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cleveland and
son Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee CleVe-
land and children spent Sunday in
North Freedom at the home OF AIR.
and Mrs. George w. Davis who soon
leave for their new home in Ian
caster Grant county.
Mrs. Capener of Caledonia visited
last week with Mrs. M. Curry.
Principal Gates gave an address at
the Chenille school house Friday
night.
80 Mrs. J. D. Martin spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. w. Bible
in Ironton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
BUCKWHEAT VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Gribeant spent
Sunday evening at Harrison Mute's
place.
Harrison Mute, Lillian Eastman
and Miss Clara McLymon called at
Willie Growers home Saturday
Miss Clara McLymon of Black
River Falls is spending few days at
the home of Harrison Mute's.
Lillian Eastman returned home
Thursday from Black River Falls
where she spent few days with
friends.
The Red Cross met last week with
Miss Orc Snyder; adjourned to
meet in two weeks with Mrs. Peter
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs VIII Head and family
called at the j. Gilin home Sunday.
Mrs. Mcfarland and Mrs. Alta
Miller returned home yesterday from
visit up north.
Edward Marshall returned home
yesterday from a visit up north.
Ed Marshall returned home yester
day from Rock Bridge where he was
called on account of his father being
very sick.
William Funnel called on Ed Mar
shall Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Marshall and his
sister in law, Mrs Wesley Walker
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hagery
Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Joe Lewis and Mrs. l.. p. Lewis
visited last Wednesday with Mrs. Mel
lie Madison of Baraboo 1t was Mrs.
Matison's birthday.
Mrs. Herman Mike and daughters,
Misses Irene and Bernice, spent last
Saturday evening with Mrs. Mikes
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Capener 1t
was Mr. Capener's birthday.
Mrs. l.. P. Lewis, Mrs. Joe Lewis
and children, Orville and Helen, Wis
tied Sunday with relatives in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs, Herman Mike re.
ceived letter from their son Fritz on
February IL. He says he is we'll. He
is still in Germany.
Mrs. Joe Lewis picked wild flower
Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
hNT ADVERTISEMENT
LOCATES OWNER In
FAR AWAY FLORIDA

Several weeks ago Mrs. FL. w. North
advertised for brooch that was lost
by her daughter. Salome, but the arti-
ocle was not found Later brooch
was found by Mrs. A. F. Kruger and
advertised in the News, the advertise
ment being noticed by Mrs. North
when the paper reached her in Sara
sofa, Florida. A letter to this Office
with description OF the lost article
resulted in it being ascertained that
1he brooch found is the one lost by
Miss Salome North. 1t will be most
gratifying to Mrs. North to know that
1t will be returned. as the brooch was
greatly treasured on account of its be-
ing a gift from her brother, the late
Henry Ringing, to his niece.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
REPORT On CATHOLIC
WOMAVS CLUB MEET

care Germany's Bread Resources
Sufficient" was the subject of the pa
per read by Miss Nellie Terry at the
Catholic Woman's club Wednesday
afternoon Miss Terry said in part:
"The spirit of international brother
hood is more forcibly felt today than
at any other time through all history.
Today we realize more than ever be-
fore the effects of one starving ma
ton upon the whole world. For in
stance, the influenza, which has
claimed so many victims, originated
amongst the poorly fed and starving
OF Europe; but the whole world suf-
fered as a consequence. AS a Chris
titan nation we must feed the hungry,
for Christ has said, TO whom much
is given, from them much shall be
expected II we fail to give to the
hungry in Europe we will have anoth-
er proposition to deal with, namely,
the labor problem. If Europe's indus
tries are not started up and fitted to
make her self-supporting, there will
Ibe a great immigration to this cOun-
try which will certainly affect our la
Dor proposition. Germany is an agri-
cultural country, and it is difficult to
starve such a country, but the short
age in both man and horse power has
lowered the agricultural yields IN
Germany Together with this short
age was excessive rains, early frosts,
and during the winter of 1918, Ger
many experienced the severest snow
storms it ever knew. Alsace-Lorraine
had a 1uxuriant crop Of grain the past
year, which the Germans planned on
having for themselves, but rather than
see their enemies get. it, the peasants
gave field after field to the flames.
So Germany today is in need of food
and it must come from the U. s. Au-
thentic authority tells us that the war
cost Germany one hundred billion dol
lars, which practically equals her to-
tai capital. The unsettled conditions
render it impossible to make loans
only from day to day. The labor sit
uation in Germany is in a critical con-
dition. They are making every effort
to keep the men employed, as an IN
crease of the unemployed would lead
to anarchy. Another thing which
threatens to become the great disaster
to German industry is the scarcity OF
coal. This, together with the short
age of milk, butter, eggs and cheese
has affected the population physically.
Let us, then, give our support to Pres
! ident Wilson and congress in their
great and noble work of feeding a
starving and war-Worn continent
Miss Terry's paper was splendidly
prepared and delivered.
The musical program for the after
noon was given by five young lad es
playing piano solos, viz: Misses Celia
Jefferies, Audrey Murphy, Alice Lar
kin and Ida May and Ruth Farms
worth.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
PRAIRIE DU SAC

Miss Lillian Davis who is attend
ing Carroll college at Waukesha, is
at home for the between semester
vacation
Mrs Hugh Owen visited ner mothLr
last week at Barneyeld
Misses Elsie Magli and Cora Riches
who attend &C Business college at
Madison, Wis. were at home over
Sunday.
The P. D. S. High School pupils
baske- ball teams defeated the Sank
City teams, Friday evening at the
gym.
Mrs. Joe Dresser is at the st. Mary's
Hospital at Madison, where she UNI
derwent an operation for the removal
of tonsils
Rev. a. C. Zellinger and Frank Ha-
hermann attended a Lutheran Con-
ference at Madison last week.
Miss Ethel Shull entertained sew"
eral ladies at Valentine party last
Monday evening.
Mrs. John Sisson and Mrs. William
Shell spent Thursday in Black Earth.
Miss Meta Accola was rendered a
Pre-nuptial shower last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Vosen amt
little daughter, Of Arlington, were
guests of THE Paul Boehmer family,
the fore part of last week.
Rev. Hugh Owen is attending a
New Era Conference in Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
SAUK CITY

Henry Sorg spent few days OF last
week at the Phil Sorg home in Badger
Valley.
Walter Fuchs of Madison spent
from Friday until Monday at the home
of his parents in the city.
Miss Julia Lamberty is Milwau-
lee visitor this week.
Edgar Meyer of Madison spent one
day in the city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuchs and
Walter and Ben Fuchs spent Sunday
at the Robert Fuchs home in Harris
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. r. Post visited
at Baraboo Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Wegner returned Monday
efter ten days visit with her mother
and other relatives at Neshkora, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
AFTER WINNING HER BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT
AT PORTCAE, MISS CLARA KROPP In MILWAUKEE
BEGGED TO SLEEP UNTIL SHE WAS READY TO WAKEN

Worn by the mental excitement of
Il breach of promise suit at Portage in
which she was awarded $4,000 Tues
day, Miss Clara Kropp, II Wright
street, Milwaukee, begged to be al
lowed to sleep until she was ready to
waken."
my heart sank to my shoes when I
had to face all those people with nay
story she said to reporter. 81 have
not slept for weeks and now that it is
all over / want to rest for days"
The defendant was prominent ply
sician, DR.. Clarence Treadwell, 46,
formerly OF Kiibourn. now married and
living in South Carolina, according to
testimony.
81 met him first at Kifbourn in 1914,
when was visiting there on my vaca-
tion," she said HE made inquiries
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
THERE HAS BEEN
NO CUT TN WAGES AT MILL

a person employed at the Island
YToclen mill states there has been no
reduction in wages at the plant not
withstanding the opinion prevailing
about town that there had An effort
has been made by the owners to
keep the mils running at the old
scale a. commemorate attitude to be
taken in all such cases. Although the
looms have shut down for the pres
ent there is Considerable work to be
done at the mill and this will keep
a number busy for some time. Weay-
lns will begin just as soon as poss-
5ble
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
SKILLET CREEK

Winnifred WEIGH, Myrtle and Edna
Schaefer, Gerald Wichern and Ivan
and Ora Cahoon were all home from
school several days last week with
i1ard colds.
George Carpenter was also on the
sick list threatened with pneumonia.
Harland Hill will have to have his
tCnsiIs removed soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cahoon enter
tanned Fred Schubring, John Hamburg
and Henry Bittrich and families on
Sunday.
Lee Cahoon will have an auction
the 26th OF this month and expects to
go to Montana to reside.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20

Mrs. John Pieper, who has been
visiting her mother and sister in
Minneapolis returned early last week
Ensign d. r. Jones and Noah Nc
Cready of Spring Green visited the
Cassell school and the w. ). Pierce
family, Friday afternoon. Ensign
Jones taught very successfully his
first term of school here six years
ago. His sister, Miss Anita, is the
present teacher and their mother
taught here thirty-two years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Sorg OF
Spring Green visited their daughter,
Mrs. Henry Meng and family last
week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
AaDL LsuslO Uls
FARMERS INSTITUTE
ATFAIRFIELD HALL
BY Wa4ne Newell

There is another leguminous fiedg-
ling-the soy bean-and he is crowd
ing the promising alfalfa chick out OF
che nest Will he ever fly?
* :. y
The progressive farmer woke up on
Thursday morning with some ne"
Ideas haunting him like a bad dream
nodules, bacteria. phosphates, SOIL aclo.
What is it all about? Rub your eyes
and massage your thinkers and you
wiH find out to your great interest.
81 r y
Many from the outside were present
including men Of the cloth.
3: = =
Even if our good conductor has lost
a trife "pep." his stories are of late
vintage and mighty apt.
4 y y
a brand new star is in the firma-
ment, at least to Fairfield. There is
some "U' style clinging to him, but
rubbing against the moss" will oblit-
crate it in time.
X y y
Special dairy feeds" at $50 per got
"A solar plexus'' from the con"
y y y
The evening session was hOnored by
one of BarabooS progressive attor-
neys. The "impromptu" was all right.
Don't pass us up the next time, either,
Bert.
The gentle Guernsey seemed to have
1T all her own way at first, but in the
end Frau Holstein brought down the
house with 'the smile that won't come
OFT"
y y -
Far be it from We scribe to insinuate
1hat the Adams county sand burr is
not ideally equipped for his work and
'moighty popular witch u.s." but we
have suspicion that won't down, that
he is, inherently. a poet.
q y y.
Several large national questions
We're settled by us In the hours of in
Permission, but the world questions on
at Paris took in little too much terri
tory and we sheered away from them
pretty generally.
* = y
Earl Thomas baked and served for
rhe Wednesday luncheon one of the
most edible chicken pies that it was
ever the good fortune OF We scribe to
eat large hunk Of.
* !. =
The white mans burden" that our
vSRa3hy town CHA rman is already car
Eying was added TO by the ordering for
ais OF soy beans, alfalfa seed, etc. Some
shoulders, Ell! Which all indicates
1hat Fairfield is still on the map
X :. x
Who says that this juicy kind of
TarmerSt institute is all right? We all
say so.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
BOY SCOUT TEAM
BEATS SAUK CITY

The Barahoo Boy Scouts basket
ball team journeyed to Sank City last
evening and defeated high school
team Of that place by score of % to
IS. Considering that the Baraboo
boys were outweighed about ten
pounds to the player they did re-
markably well. The visitors had to
overcome a lead of six points which
were made by Sank City before Bara-
boo got under way.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20

Miss Pearl Jenning of White Mound
is employed at the Alex Hosig home.
Harold Sprecher, who has been at
a camp in Michigan, returned last Fri
day. having a final discharge.
Roland Schaefer commenced to haul
lumber for the new house.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
ARMY OFFICER OF
VIRO0UA DISAPPEARS

The police at ViroQua are looking
for Lieutenant George H. Hauge. who
has disappeared. His wife received a
telephone call from him Sunday. He
has not been seen nee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
GREENFIELD

The oyster supper at III. Fl. Porter'sI
Iuas been postponed until further no.
sEiEe.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH,
AIamo Street.

Service ran high at New Zion Sun
day. The Sunday school was well
attended, Rev. Mobiles, our worthy
Superintendent is leading the Sunday
school forces to higher ground.
Rev. Jas. Lakey preached SPLEEN
did sermon to the Y. w. A., Tues
day night. Our pastor was able to
be out with us Sunday after two
weeks illness, during which time
the members of the church saw to
it that nothing was lacking for his
comfort.
His sermon Sunday morning on
the Ineyitableness of Christ's Resur-
rection, will be long remembered in
New Zion.
Misses N e. Hicks and G.. Gladys
Brown, deserve credit for the manner
in which they handled the young
folks in the rendition of the Easter
program. The house was crowded to
its utmost capacity to hear the lit
tie folks sing and tell the story of
the Risen Christ
At the night service crowded
house listened with marked attention
to another great sermon by our Pas
tor from the subject, Blemisbed
Offerings. Accessions 2. collection,
$27.90.
We are now launching a Fivr Hun
dned Dollar Rally which viii close
cn the third Sunday in June. We
are rallying for a new church, an0
we are confident that with out pres
emit leader on the Job, success will
attend our effort.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES.

Sunday school was opened with
Supt. j. w. Satterwhite. in his chair
at $3.50 a. m. Mrs. T. l.. Molett,
conducted, teacher of class, number
three, opening exercises. Sunday
school was largely attended and the
total collection was S2S.61, at IL a.
m, service was opened by spirit
ual praise service. Our pastor, Rev.
+. X. White, d. D., preached an in
spring sermon to the delight of all
present b. Y. p. aU., met at the usual
hour at O'clock AT O'clock, pas
tor White took his stand. We en-
joyed another sermon preached by
our pastor. Our hearts were made
to burn with the fire Of the holy
spirit as we sat taking in the many
good things, spoken by our beloved
pastor. Monday night the National
Educational Board" met at Friend
ship Baptist church. Tuesday night
the Wv. C. A. and Y. M. @. A. met
and rendered an excellent program.
A debate between Y. w. G. A. and
Y. M. C. A. The Y. w. c. A, being
the affirmative was the winning side.
Our pastor will be absent from our
services Sunday.
MISS MABEL HARRIS, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
QUEEN CITY.

queen City, Texas, April 26.-Sun-
day was a high day at st. John
Primitive Baptist church. Services
began at 11:O0 o'clock after warm
prayer meeting, the pastors in the
person of Rev. S. M. Britt of Mexia,
Texas, preached stirring baptism
sermon to a large crowd, the con-
gregation then retired the water
side at the west end of Casey street,
near the Katy bridge and witnessed
a great baptism. Six candidates were
baptised after being dismissed, the
great crowd returned To the church
at 4 O'Clock p. M, the right hand
OF fellowship extended to the candi-
dates after few instructive re-
marks a long the line of discipline
the pastor then preached a great
Easter sermon. Rev. S. M. Britt
is coming young minister. We are
proud Of him. Collection fifty dollars
and sixty cents.
AT night great Easter program
was rendered in honor of the Sunday
school and Y. p. v. B.
Prof. Cary Sutton, Mrs. Prof. Fife
Canton and Mrs. Prof. c. w. AS
berry was present and spoke many
great things. Rev. w. B. Boykin,
master of ceremony.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
WIND UP OF DICKsON's ORPHAN
AGE RALLY WILL BE HELD AT
FAIR PARK COLISEUM SUNDAY.

Rally WIN be Under Auspices Of En-
tire TabOrian Family-H0n. G. E.
w. Day VIII Preside.
At the Fair Park Coliseum, Sunday,
May IL. all Sir Knight and Daugb-
tiers Of Tabor will in body turn
out to this occasion and the public
at large as well, there will be adj
dresses by several prominent men
and women both in and out Of town
and the honorable @. y. W. Day.
Chief Grand Mentor of the knights
and Daughters Of Tabor will pre-
side.
This will be the final rally for the
GiImer's Orphanage Home and every
person who has respect for woman
hood and manhood should avail him
self Of this opportunity and lend his
presence to this gigantic movement
for the betterment of our race.
The Dickson Colored 0rphanage Is do
ing more for humanity than any other
agency and deserves any amount con-
tributed. The date is Sunday, May
III. The proclamation to Tabors has
already been issued By Chief Grand
Mentor Day,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
DALLAS LOCAL.


celebrated our pastors fourth ami
versary the following Sunday. we
raised this amount in two Sundays.
This is a mistake. We took in only
$500 rally money ON the third sun
day and that ran the figures up to
$4,0SS.5S. All the rest less the said
$4,000 was raised in one day. Take
notice-Saint Johns Baptist Insti-
tutional Church, raised S4.O30.58 in
one day, April 18th, 1919. Hence we
claim the belt as rallying baptist
church OF this vicinity. We chal-
lenge any other church to claim it
on the same grounds.
Deacons:
H. THOMAS,
p. H. BACCUS,
c. H. WRIGHT,
JOHN DAVIS,
Jack MITCHELL,
r. L. DAWSON,
WALKER JOHNSON,
D. b. GARNER.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. l.. B. Skinner, Pastor.
Sunday school was well attended,
collection 1924. G. w. Lee, Supt.
AT 1880 a. M, the pastor preached
from Acts. 26-8, subject the "Resnr-
rection of the Dead" The sermon
was a masterpiece. Accessions 3.
AT $3.50 p. m, we worshipped at
Macedonia Baptist church, Rev. e.
Arlington Wilson, d. d. pastor, at
$3.50 p. M, B. Y. p. u, attendance
poor, collection $500, Bro. ]. b.
Lewis, president. At $3.50, an excel
lent Easter program was rendered
by the young people, Mrs. L. M.
Shirley Directress. Collection $4,000.
MATTE EAST, Reporter.