davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
DISCHARGES Lost.

r. A. H.. Boydton.-SoldiefS who
have lost their discharge papers should
make application to the office Of the
acknowledgement, United States Army.
Washington. D. c.. to secure duplicates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

I. T. NJ, Newport News.-The smok'
stack of the smelter at Great Falls
Mont, is SOS feet high. A smoke staol
recently built at Saginsasaki. japan, 81
567 feet high.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

Russian money is said to have been sent
IN sums Of vast nominal value to the sim
feiners' the same being an attempt TO finance
a phantom republic with the ghosts Of rubIes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
Paris Newspapers.

". G. J., Observation-Disclosures
among the leading newspapers in Paris
may be mentioned: Echo de Paris. lie
Petit Journal. LIE Figaro. lie Matin.
Address any Of than at Paris. France,
which will BIO sufficient.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

Nothing is coming out OF Germany that
was not expected 10 come out. Reception of
the peace treaty mas grown the foreseen crop
OF whines, squeals, cries of defiance, pleas
Tor mercy and attempts to create an at
mosphere OF sympathy. But they fall on
ears made deaf by more than four years OF
leuton barbariies. The Germans know we'll
tnat they can expect no sympathy, that their
trucuience Will avail them nothing, and they
will have to sign. They admit that the treaty
is not so cruel the one they drafted AZ
Brest LitoVsk, and in the end they will prefer
to bear the burdens imposed by the allies
rather than the bloody yoke OF the Russian
Boishevist Tho one way lies hope. tho
other despair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
Victory Bond.


r. W.. Hopewell-Almost any bank
In Richmond Will sell you Victory
bond on the installment plan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

Aside from the warmth OF the personal
tribute TO Miss Evangeno Booth. com
mander-in-chiei Of the Salvation Army, by
the people OF Richmond Sunday afternoon.
INC magnificent demonstration Of approval
following the delivery OF her message very
definitely emphasized the popular favor into
which this great militant Christian organiza-
ton has como In O city whose population ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

The President having issued his nroclam,-
tion converting Congress on May 10, the Re-
publican majority will have several DAYS in
which to formulate its program OF legislation
before he returns TO this country and offers
suggestions as to the character Of legislation
most needed While this majority is in q
frame OF mind TO antagonize the President
IN many or his policies, II may not be taken
Tor granted that its own will will prevail
over his in the legislation that il IN he
enacted The Presidents power of appeal
to public sentiment has Loaf none OF it's ner-
suasiveness by reason OF his prolonged alb
sence from the country. and this and the con
fdence or the people ia his judgment VIII,
prove wonderfully potent 10 thwart Rcpub
lican obstruction Of such remedial legislation
as he may advise in the countrys interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

IL no bomb has been started toward Won
In the mails you may as well resign at once
all claims to being regarded as distinguished
citizen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

once upon time We noted engagements
Tor the next day on postcard and mailed It
TO ourselves. There 1t was bright and early.
in the first MAIL a Constant frIend--a .nent
monitor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
x-Ray Eyfdeu
A-Nuy CFiuence Conhrms.
opvriRht t-uA Saticnai New.pnp.t Service

Tsi p %s readers ask
Rag VIII you kindly inform 1 ms
my xna
naste or n yn Of h
followed In undergoing such examinations.
. Before an %-ray examination can be made It
pess shry to IA, fairly dene purpose
SOU noe: it would be ridiculous to have An
;X-raEy examination Of the whole body made
on the cause Of some obscure disturbances of
he, Only the kind Of eharlatan that utiizes
as means of attracting the gulbie Victim
would pretend to make such examination.
Even serial o. general examina ton of the
s,as i and many hours days to complete
take, Is practically useless.
E.ray pictures certainly not always re-
Liable They are not reliable at all unless In.
by In h e Of 3hy
scian an Nay negative is as SO much s,ra nns
e n the f Sy Points for him
OF detail of light and shadow.
=, good H;ray NEGATIVE will show, gallstones.
cases II The Happen 10 contan OF come
paratiyely little lime tc1lcium) they may make
such a case negative is not negative. iho;ngh +,
positive negative Is positive proof OF the pres.
% at o aa 10 tie dsSp in
urinary bladder; stones in tho latter organs are
sDSs M b fnge ana III no wise similar to
The evidence obtained by means of N-ray
eNaminations. either microscopic roentgeno-
er1PiiS IS of value in diiaEnoss only insofar
physician When the N-ray evidence fails to
more the N:ray evidence Deplorab Die and some
tines -, trssi .o rGsp,s ensue When pstents ian
is III ITSELF sufficient.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
Questions and knH,,cr,

some Wart Psychologist wish you would
print good formula for the removal Of warts
ana opposed TO me surgical removal OF warts.
as cnce knew A woman who suffered the loss
OF two fingers from blood poisoning following
Answer once knew man who was elect
ed to the legislature the very day after he had
presented his own wife with two pounds OF
chocolates The best formula know. tho clean
csi. safest least painful, most efficient Is the
knife and local ancsthcsia. Tho only rcason
why do not suggest cnustics for the purpose
and In tho second place. because they com,
gcst? MRS r. y
Answer.-As easy rs bread. toast. meat broth
or rice eaiory for calory. The prejudice against
meal at that.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

After July 10 shucks. what's the use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

And then Burleson became p. NJ. G..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

ADDiti.SS ALL COMM UNICA-
TiONS to The Timcs-Dls-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

rkLhplIOSk: Aanuoiph l..
Private branch Exchange
SuhIr, t,ng Miin ali uepurt-
meats,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

D every day In the year at 10 south Tenth
Va. by The Times Dispatch Pub
D.. Inc. Charles l.. Hasbrook. Editor aud
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
OKLAHOMA CITY.

Oklahoma City, Okla, March g.
The Oklahoma legislature has eman-
cipated woman by placing the bal
lot in her hand, and recognizing her
as an American citizen. On the IS
inst, she will cast her first vote in
the primary. She will show that
woman can do when possessed with
the primary. She will show what
woman can do when possessed with
the power to sway the destiny of
mis- nation.
About three years ago the Civic
League of Oklahoma City fell asleep
after big street parade of decorated
autos reaching arout three blocks
headed by the LIST Rcgilnental land
Of Ibis city and brakes celebrated
DanG made the day not soon 10 be
forgotten has awakened at last from
the dream Of peace with Attorney J.
L.. jones at the head of this organi-
zation to grapple with the many per-
picking probic.ns OF civic interest TO
me race in general
The Rev. irwin II. Fisher OF thh
city has recently bC'r appointed AS
sistant Sunday school and b. Y.
r. |. Superintendent Of Missions, in
tho short time he ha5 had the position
lie has brought many things 10 pass
The Rev. Fisher is one OF the rising
!odng men OF this denomination.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08

church celebrated the Washington
and Lincoln birthday with well
prepared program by the Juniors,
Seniors and the teachers OF Dunbar
high school. The program in part
was entertaining.
After the program a two-course
menu was served. receipts $500.
The committee which was APP
pointed to select officers for the
Negro Industrial Fair Association of
Okmulgee Co., met Wednesday Of
last week in the Office of Attorney
j. C. Evans and performed that
duty. Twelve directors were elect
ed. Care being taken to the end
that good men be selected. The
names of officers and directors viii
appear in next issue OF the Express.
Mr. Porter Wallace and Dr, reuhed
are determined withTthe able assis-
lance of Attorney Evans to put the
Fair Association on a sure founda-
ti0n
Prof. w. Il. Day of Sapulpa spent
pleasant hours in our city Saturday
and Sunday. A branch of the as
sociation For the Advancement of
Colored People will be organized here
Thursday night.
Prof. ]. l. Jones, principal of F.
X. D. University and Prof. Har-
rison, financial secretary, departed
for Tallahassee. Sunday evening.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
BIG EXPLOSION WRECKS
CHICAGO FLAT.

By the Associated Press.
Chicago, ILL.,, March 6.--Explosion
Of a dynamite bomb or Deceive gas
pipes wrecked a three story brick
nat building at 3365-S401 Indiana
Avenue early today KILLED a year
old girl and injured several others.
The police are mystified, but are
closely questioning residents Of the
neighborhood to learn whether race
prejudice was responsible Tor the
blast. The wrecked building was
tenanted by Negroes. All olher
houses in the vicinity were occupied
by whites.
The explosion occurred just as
the building unlocked the front door
early today. Thomas was thrown
into the street by the force of the ex-
plosion, and all of the occupants of
the building were hurled from their
beds and several bruised.
Ernestine, the child who was killed,
thrown against the ceiling on the
third floor of the building. Her skull
was fractured. The fall to the floor
broke her legs and arms. She was
still alive when picked up by the
rescurers, but dies on her way to a
hospital.
Those severely injured are:
c. A. Thomas, owner of the build
ing; bruised and shocked. Mrs. Jen-
ME Thomas, his wife, bruised. Char
les Erastus and William Thomas,
sons and Gertrude Thomas and Mrs.
Pearl Washington, daughters; all
bruised. Sanford Washington and
his son Alexander, bruised. Mrs. EN-
ma Head; bruised.
Neighbors and victims declared
they smelled gunpowder after the ox-
plosion.
A strong odor of escaping gas
was noticeable, but is thought to have
come from pipes broken by the ex-
plosion. Repair men were sent to
the place by the gas company and
an attempt will be made to discover
the origin of the explosion.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
OKLAHOMA TOWNS
akMUTGEE.

Okmulgco, okla, March 6.-Privatc
Johnson has heen henorably dis
charged from Camp Dodg,. Iowa and
is now at home.
Mr.. George Nave of Muskogec. was
in our city a fcw hours last week.
Miss Rubye Boulware snent the
Weekend at her home in Mrskogec.
Prof. Delaney. teacher. at Flipper-
Kcy-Dnvis University, spent the week
ord in our city.
Mr.. Daniel Harrison and Miss An
ME Jordan were united in the holy
bonds of matrimopv Thursday night.
Rev. Wall, officiated.
Mrs. y. A. Watson Of Clarcmorc
is in Off CITY to spcnd week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. FL Nance were
ravallv entertained md served Sun
day at tho hor,e of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. c. Mccormick. The table was
loaded with many good things to eat.
Tho dinner was enjoyed very much
by all present. Those present wore;
Mr.. and Mrs. Nance. Mrs. NJ i. Wat
son of Claremore, Mrs. ]. H. Neal
ard Mrs. Lotion.
NV. INN " VI NluShOECc WIS III tHp
the city Sunday.
Misses Nell Colbert Bertha ZONES.
I!ldia Nance and Leila NJ. Anderson
epent the weekend in Muskogee and
Tallahassee, visiting clipper Key
Davis University.
Mr.. John Harrison who has been
on the sick list is nov able to be out
among friends again. Sunday was a
beautiful day and services at all
churches were we'll attended.
The Glee club of F'lipper-K ey-Da-
Wis university gave concert here
Friday night at the A. VI. u. church.
Tho program was very interesting
and entertaining and was enjoyed
by all present
A reception was given in honor of
the Glee club by the Young mon at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hawkins.
Mr.. Frank Williams o. Tulsa. was
in cur city Sunday.
DR.. Andrew Wallace of Boston,
Mass. arrived in the city Sunday
for indefinite stav with relatives.
Mrs. Rebles of AIcAlester, is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Lola Jen-
kins ON ~ Choctaw street
Mr.. Jackson Smith. living three
miles Sorth Of town reports one
towing oil well splendid possibilities
for seven more on his forty-acre
farm.
The Ladies Aid Society of NJ. f
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
CHICKAsHA.

Chicaska, Okla, March 6.-Thc Scr
vices at the First Baptist church
was well attended Sunday notwith-
standing tho fact pastor D. D. Jones
was away attending the installation
services of Rev. A. G. Reaves at
Frederick, Okla, at which place the
preached the installation sermon for
Rev. Reaves.
The great revival services now
being conducted for Rev. C. b. Bur-
ton of New Hope Baptist church at
the c. NJ. Z. church is a blooming
success, the meeting Is under the
personal direction OF one of the
greatest Colored preachers in this
section of the country in the per-
son of Rev. G.. H. Wilson of Holden
vile, Okla, to date forty souls have
been added to the various churches.
Mrs. F. D. Hayden former agent
OF the Dallas Express has departed
for Harrington, Kans.. where she
will reside for some time. The First
Baptist choir of which she was a
member gave a pleasant repast for
her at the home of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Flet-
cher in homer of her valiant service
while here. The LINCOLN school is
progressing nicely under the leader
ship of Prof. d. NJ. Lewis, our worthy
principal.
Rev. A. T. Branch has Just return
cd from McAlestcr, Okla, where he
will doubtless he called to accept
one of the greatest churches in that
section of the state both of these
young men, Rev. C. B. Burton and
Rev. Branch had their beginning from
the First Baptist church of which
they are yet members.
Services at the Christian church
were good as usual. Miss Wilma
Reed is very active in all their
church services.
The Allen League is a success,
Prof. POUCH is a very able president
Services at Macedonia Baptist church
was very impressive and we'll at
tend Sunday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
TATUM.

Tatuin, Texas, March Sunday
was pleasant day for Sunday school.
Rev. W. Il. Meals preached notable
sermon Snnday and Sunday night,
text found in Rev. IL chapter. Mr..
and Mrs. Hembry Written have
moved to their new home. Mrs. r..
A. Andrews spent q few days last
week the guests of Mrs. Hawkins.
Mrs. Matte Washington had sad
accident by loosing all she had by
fire last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longia Written are
improving from the second attack of
influenza. Those on the sick list are
G. S. w. Jackson, Lula Written, Ellie
Jane Flanagan and Lizzie Lewis. Mr..
and Mrs. Bob ROqumGre has moved
To wills Point, Texas. Born to Mr..
and Mrs Gentle Norris, a boy. Mrs.
Una Deckard's brother, Seaborn Hen
bricks was here last week. Mrs.
George Battle is very sick with the
flu.
Misses Gussie Jackson and Einora
Newhcuse visited Miss Dealic Cato
' Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Cato made
flying trip to Longview, Friday. Mr..
Square, Guice and Miss Minnie Bell
Bradley were married the End inst
George Battle and Miss Arte'ia
March married same day.
Air. and Mrs. Jim Nolon have moved
back to their home,' one mile east
Of Tatum from Hopewell. Miss.
Mrs. Georgia Gice has fine boy.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
AN AFTER WAR INDUSTRIAL OP-
PORTUNITY.
Continued from page y.

tight floors. There will be black
smiths and blacksmith's strikers and
helpers who will forge fittings on
the ships, such as rail staunchions,
ring bolts, pad eyes, pipe fianges,
etc. The furnace men and furnace
mems helpers will bend plates, an
giles and steel shapes to the re-
quired curves or bevelling angles
and channels for ship work. There
will be boilers and linermen who
will assemble and bolt up, temrorarl-
ly, the several parts of the ship so
that they can be permanently rivert-
ed. They will also, where required,
fit liners for the riverters The GEM
mentors and the cementers' helpers
will put cement in toward and after
peak tanks or elsewhere about the
ship and the fresh water tanks. the
wash rooms, etc. There will be clip
pers who will trim off and smooth
the edges Of plates, and castings.
After then the clippers will scome
the calkers who wilt see that all
edges Of plates, rivetheads, etc, are
made watertight. The drillers and
reamers, when necessary, will alter
holes in the plates so that they will
match properly. When holes are un>
even, the reamers, will by roaming
make them cylindrical so that the
rivets will entirely fill the holes and
thus prevent play of plates and leak
age. The drillers and reamers, be-
cause of their opportunity to do piece
work, will be among those receiving
the highest pay. There will he ship
filters, joiners. machinsts, painters
and punchers. The riveters, with
their assistants, the buckers, heaters
and passera, will occupy one OF the
chief places in the ship construction
and will he among those receiving
the highest pay
And other advantage of this in6uS-
trial opportunity at the Chickasaw
ship building plant and the Fairfield
Plate shops is that there is to be
no discrimination in wages paid
whites and Negroes. The Negro work.
men are to receive the same pay
that white workmen receive for the
same kind of workIn any word
Negroes are to be given a mans
chance on a mans job. Here is in
deed great opening for black men
with desire to do skilled work and re-
ceive the same pay that skilled work
men receive; for 1t is still true that
black men are doing skilled work
for which they are receiving the
pay of unskilled labor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
SHERMAN.

! Sherman. Texas. March 1.-THE
Express for sale J. d. Gocdson. Drug
Eist. 219 Il. Mulberry Street.
The remains of Miss Opheiia 7
Southern. who died in Los Angles,
Calf, 23rd ult,, at the home of her
brother, Mr.. A. T. Southern arrived
here over Frisco Ry., LIST inst, ac-
companied by her brother. Prof. N.
S. Everett of Fraternal Undertaking
Company. Funeral attended End inst.
Mt st. John G. M. +. church of
(which she was consistent Christian
Wy Rev. C. Fl. Bell, assisted by all
ministers of the city Among the
beautiful song selections rendered
were a duet by MMiss Lola Douglass
and Mrs. Jodie I4uellen. quintette
nv Fred Douglass High school, viz:
Misses Gladys Washington, Mona Mae
Burr: Messrs. Silas Johnson, Nathan
iel Prince, Jas. Douglass. Resolu-
lions by faculty Prof. A. J. Kirkpa-
trick. Her scholars. little Miss Jones,
Lincoln Court of Calanthe. Mrs. A.
N. Prince. American Woodmen, Mrs.
Katie Lee Childs from st. John c..
M. E.. Mrs. o. Washington.
Out Of town relatives who attend
ed: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Southern, MI
and Mrs. Jno. Southern Of Dallas;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rush of st.
Louis.
Friends who attended: Mr.. James
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
ROSEBUD.

Rosebud. Texas, March 6.--The re-
porter made business trip to Mar
lin, his homo. Friday night. He re-
turned Sunday afternoon.
The entertainment Saturday night
for the benefit OF the girls Athletic
club was a success. II was had at
the school house.
Miss Zefferenia Overstreet has en-
listed as one OF the Express sup
porters.
Miss Belle Jackson formerly of
Marlin. visited her home folks, lhcre
this week.
Little Alberta Garnett visited her
relatives in Travis. Sunday.
Mrs. Leola Mccullough visited
friends and relatives in the country
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Anna House has returned
from Austin. where she has been for
a lengthy period attending the sick.
She left her relatives much improved.
Miss Minnie Townsend Of Bring
ton visited friends of the sulmrhE
this week.
State Deputy, J. +. Robertson of
the American Woodmcn, was here
Sunday, one 10y waJ added TO the
Camp.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
WELCOMES MAJOR
WHITE WITH BANQUET.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, H., March 6.--What Will
so down in history as one of the
most unique events ever held in
Chicago. was the banquet rendered
Major White Of the 370th Infantry,
the old Sth regiment, by the public
Life Insurance Company at their Dis
trict offices Friday evening. More
than 300 officers and grlestS assem-
bled to pay homage to this returned
hero Major White is director of
the Public Life Insurance Company,
and the Company was the host on
this occasion. After the splendid
supper, Major White was presented
with solid gold watch set with
diamonds by Mr. Clover. president Of
the company The preseata ton
speech was made by representative
Adelhert H. Rohert-. Superintendent
Gillispie acted rs toast mPster. Along
the other speakers were Captain Fill
more. formerly Of the old 18th New
York, who. it is hoped will be the
next Colonel of that regiment; Col.
John r. Marshall; Col. Johnson. Mai.
r. X. Jackson. Attorney. Edward II.
Wright Rev. DR.. Thomas Of Evanston
and other Major White, In brief
address stated that he was unable
to make speech. but deeply APP
prociateJ the manifestation in his he
half. Every speaker set forth the inn
portant fact. that the time has come
when each person in America must
be credited all his rights and priv
ileges as an American citizen. Music
was furnished by William Typer's
Synrphone orchestra. More than 300
gueats were present.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
Era Of Good VIII With The
Return OF OM Soldiers

BY the Associated Negro Press.
New York, March 6.-The one big
SUBJECT or discussion here, by Ne
groes and whites alike, is the won 1er-
rul effect the returning OF our SOL
diers is having upon the minds and
thoughts of the American people.
Every great daily in the east and
west has taken up the cause of cheer
ing and good will, and this begin
ming has been taken UP by the
organizations and people generally.
The big effort is to see that some-
thing OF lasting nature comes out
of all the era or good will that is
now being manifested.
A measure has been introduced
in the legislature OF New York to
definately make all of the officers
of the Fifteenth Regiment of New
York national guard Negroes. and
to make all those who fought in
France eligible for commissions TO
this is added an appropriation for
a permanent armory and club house.