davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
A MEETING OF THE BASEBALL
ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the Mineral
Point Baseball Association will be held
in the Commercial Club rooms, Friday
evening, May 16. A full attendance is
desired. PETER J. ELLINGEN,
Secretary and Treasurer
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
G. w. Emery, Pastor.

Sunday, May 1S.
Glass Meetings-9:3
Morning worship, 1920.
Sunday School-11:45. The Sunday
School is school of character develop
ment. 1t blesses both young and old.
We have place for you in one of our
classes.
Junior League-2:3O.
Epworth League-6:3O.
Evening worship, 7:3O.
Prayer and praise service, Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock.
The church with the old home well
come.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
Gard Of Thanks.

Mr. and Mrs Peter E. May extend
thanks to their many friends and neigh.
bors for kindness extended upon the
death of the late Mr. Matthias May.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
Meeting OF TRINITY GUILD

The ladies of Trinity Guild will meet
at the Parish house on Thursday after
noon, May Is. A large attendance is
desired.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
PANTRY SALE

The Ladies Aid society of the Meth
odist Church will have pantry sale,
May II, at James Brewers
store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
MOCRAT.
State Historical Society
Subscription price, s1.80 per year In advance
M. CRAWFORD. EDITOR
THE TRUE AMERICAN SPIRIT

We must venture upon uncharted to some extent IN
the future In the League OF Nations we are starting
on uncharted and therefore must have; Will
not saw the audacv the steadness OF purpose which is
necessary such novel circumstances And we must not
be afraid of things. At the time must not be
ntoerant of old things. We must weave out OF the OLD
materials the garments which 1t is necessary that men
should wear.-W Woodrow Wilson.
eve must be afraid of things. The champions
of world ague enforce are all animated oy the
true American spirit the spirit displayed by Columbus
when he started do and reasonable thing Chief
Justice Wnsow says that the thought nterposed as an OBJ
eco that peace league never has been worked out does
impress him very much because tells him that 1t
be done Do fear where points the
When the of the task and the complications are
consdered the treaty the WHOLE achieved the purposes of
the war" In these words Ex-President Taft concludes
review of the Peace Treaty. Who can gainsay them?
On former occasion The Democrat commended the fine
patriotic spirit displayed by The Hollandale Review The
handsome that it gave the last appeal from the
Iowa County Liberty Loan Committee commendable It
featured it and gave it front page space.
The sympathy that has the slightest touch of condecenson
in it has touch of hepfuness in it. If you of
STOPPING to help man. you cannot help him. You must
realize that he stands the same earth with YOURSELF and
has heart like your own, and that you helping him
standing that level and using that i'm
pulse Of humanity yWoodrow Wilson,
That is democracy, pure and undef1ed. Mr. Wilson
says that he is utter democrat; and he is right
Eau Claire Telegram, Rep: Senator Lodge has gone
of his way deounce the position of President Wilson in
relation the Fume controversy Meanwhile,
tempble line of personal abuse Of President Wilson
tinues pour out of the Republican publicity association S
mud factory at Washington Taken all in ALL Republican
leadership has never been at a lower plane.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
The Want Column.

Use the Want column in The Demo
crat and you will get good results.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15

You will find it in the want column.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15

When the of the task and the complications are
considered the treaty the WHOLE achieved the purposes
the war" In these words Ex-Presdent Taft concludes
review of the Peace Treaty. Who gainsay them?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-08

Duluth: The initiation of eighty men
into the K of c. took place last Sun
day at the gymnasium of the Cathedral
high school The exercises, commend
ing at nine-thirty a. m, were dispatched
with degree of thOrOughness and
dignity seldom witnessed in Duluth.
Those in charge of the first degree
we're G. K, G. w. Atmore; d. G. X,
Guy Robes Chancellor, d. F. Donovan,
and Warden, V. P. OBrien. In the
second degree, Mr.. ]. f. Wolff officl-
ated, together with the G. *. ana
Chancellor. This work was especially
fine. and impressive. The third de-
gree. which was in charge of the st.
Paul team, headed by Mr. John A.
Burns. was administered so master
fully that very many laudatory com
mpnts were heard. and both the candl-
dates and older members will always
recall the event with pleasure as set
ting \ new standard of excellence for
degree work here.
A banquet for the new members was
held in the evening at the Spaldlng
Hotel which was attended by some
$50 knights and ladies.
Bishop John T. McNicholas gave an
inspiring address, telling of the work
10 be done by the organization in the
present crisis and the need for the
erection of local Knights OF Column
bus home.
Speaking of the labor situation,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-08
DIOCESE OF DULUT III

Bishop McNicholas declared that the
mind and the heart of the Church
went out to the laboring man. "This
does not mean" he explained, "that
the Church believes the laboring man
is always right, but it signifies that
the Church desires to give aid, SYM
pathy and love to the labOring man. J"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
PLANO.
Christian Capel.

In behalf of of the church we
had meeting today. On a very sad
occasion to commemorate the last
rite over our deceased sister, Len
ner Behind. We know that she was
consistent Christian and she was
always ready to do what her hands
found to do to help in her church.
She was faithful. She is not dead,
but sleeps and will wake at the first
trumpet sound. We will miss her
yes, we will miss her, but our loss
is heavens gain.
So let us as a church strive to
meet her on the other side of Jor-
dan in the sweet fields of Edan,
where the tree of life is blooming,
where there will be rest for all.
We resolve that copy of these reso-
buttons will be sent to the bereaved
and copy sent to the Dallas Elk
press and copy spread on the
face Of our church minutes.
Written by
S. s. CHINN.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
McALISTER.

McAlister, Okla, June 12.-Mr.
Robert Hammer who has been away
for his health died in Kansas City.
His remains were brought here for
burial. He leaves a wife, mother,
sister and three brothers to mourn
his loss. Mr.. Hughie Lee buried
his sister this week. She leaves
mother, sister and brother. Mrs.
Alice Richardson died last week and
was buried from West Bethel Church.
She leaves husband, child, mother,
one sister. three brothers and a host
of relatives TO mourn her loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Germany arrived in
the city today from Denison. They
will be home to their friends after
June 9Th at 913 Il. Washington. Mr..
Nelse Blanton was called to the bed
side of his daughter in Cooper. Texas.
Mrs. Hattie Allison and her daughter
Mary left for Tulsa this week. Mrs.
Maude Horne was called to the bed
side at her daughter In Gainesville
Texas MIR. James Hendrix's house
was struck by lightning Friday night
causing some damage. Mr.. Emanuel
Hendrix, after thirty days Through
with his parents left for camp In
Columbus, Mexico. Mrs. Bostic and
Mrs. Hawkins were called to Paris,
Texas, to the bedside of their sister,
!. Mrs. Evelyn Johnson accompanied by
p her daughter, Iva have returned from
Terrell Texas. Mrs. Beatrice Palmer
of Paftisville is here visiting her
parents and other relatives. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Gains have moved into their
new home on Chlchashaw Avenue
Lawyers Quine and Stewart were in
the city attending U. s. court.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
Second Atlanta Riot Report
GTOundIeSS.

(By The Negro Associated Press).
Atlanta, Ca, June 12.-In line of
the old theory that where there Is
so much smoke there must be some
fire." a committee of representative
Atlanta Race men called at police
headquarters yesterday with reference
to reports which have been persis-
tently circulated for the past few
weeks to the effect that another race
riot was threatened.
The committee discredited the re-
port and said that they had done
everything within their power to put
the rumor at rest, but that it had
obtained such general circulation
that many of the rank and file OF
the population were restless and ap-
prehensive.
The committee was assured that
the report was absolutely ground
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
Madame Walker, The EmbOdi-
ment Of the Americans
Idea Of Success.
(By The Negro Associated Press.

(By The Negro Associated Press.
New York, June H. The New
York Evening Post declares that the
last straw in the demonstration of
the Americans idea of success has
been broken and wiped away by the
late Madam Walker, who, in bust
ness played the game with true
American skill. Says the Post:
what more American that mill
lionare whose fortune was made by
patent hair restorative? The Ne
gro race has produced poets Of note.
composers, orators, great educator,
who also was distinguished writer.
But it gave itself the full stamp of
Americanism by producing in Mad
am" Walker a woman who built up
a great business on the formula for
a scalp decoration. Her field having
been confined to the Negro popula-
tion-though it is denied she claim
ed ability to straighten hair-heI
fortune is equivalent to one at least
ten time as great made by sellers
of patent medicines among whites
1t was accumulated in fifteen years
and its possessor knew how to live
and entertain richly. Negroes have
been slow to show the full benefits
Of white civilization by blossomins
forth as oil kings, movie magnates
and magnificent stock exchange gam
blers. Mrs. Walker demonstrates
that they may rise to the most dis
tinctive heights of American achieve
ment. Men who would do nothins
but sneer at what Coleridge-Taylol
composed, Paul Laurence Dunbar
wrote, or Booker Washington bull
will be all respect when the Negroes
have their full quota of millionaires.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
RACIAL POLITICAL
POT BOILING
CONFERENCE or THE POW
ERS THAT Be" TO Be
HELD JUNE 1911
(By The Negro Associated Press).

(By The Negro Associated Press.
New Orleans. La, June ia call
has been issued for conference to
be held at the Iroquois club, this
city, June 1917, which is regarded
as one of the most significant ever
made.
The object Of the conference is to
take drastic and definite action on
the political condition of the Negro
in America. Such conferences have
usually been held in the North, and
when held in the south, have be-
clouded their true purpose. The
callers of this conference, however,
declare that the problems of in
justice are largely political, and that
the South Is the place where the
greatest attractions are made, and
that the Democratic party is the re-
sponsible fer most Of tn trouble.
That seems to be plain enough.
The conference, in It's New Orleans
session, will Issue and address to the
country, and will arrange for a ma
tionwide convention to be held either
In Indianapolis or St Louis in Aug
ust or September.
II is proposed to have a woman's
department, something new in the
alignment of racial political activities.
The committee fox the national lead
ers who arc iaterested in seeing the
movement a success, are Walter L.
Cohen, New Orleans; Robert r.
Church, Memphis, Tenn. and Ros-
coe Conkling Simmons of Chicago.
Among those invited are: VIM. Fl.
Lewis, Boston; James A Cobb, Judge
r. H. Terrell, and Finley Wilson.
Washington; Perry w. Howard, l..
X. Atwood, Charles Banks, George c.
Cranberry, D. ". Sherrod, Miss.
Louis B. Anderson, Edw. H. Wright
Robert s. Abbott, Chicago; Geo. W.
Harris, Chas. w. Anderson, New
York; Henry L. Johnson, Benz. Da-
Wis, Georgia; DR.. ]. r. Levy, s. c.;
w. C. Hueston, DR.. J. H. Phillips
c. H. Turpin, Mo-; A. G.. Perkins, ]
B. Grigsby, G. A. Gilmore, @. F. Rich
ardson, Texas; DR.. e. q. Under
wood, VIM. Marley, DR.. T. T. Wendell
KY; C. q. Bush, ]. H. McConico
Scipio A. Jones, Ark: DR.. U. G
Mason, DR.. w. F. Watkins, Alabama;
e. G. Harrington, Ind; Robt. Bar
mes, Detroit; T. G. Nutter, W. Va
A. N. Stevens, Philadelphia ant
others.
This promises to be the most his
torical event Of the kind in thu
history Of the race, aud the dates ar
looked forward to with interes
throughout the country.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
OKLAHOMA TOWNS
OKMULGEE.

Okmulgee, Okla, June 12.-Rev. N.
=. Smith, pastor Of Pleasant Grove
Missionary Baptist church employed
the State evangelist, Rev. z. L. Lof-
ton Of 0kmulgee, to preach the chill
dren's day sermon. A grand service
was had. The sermon was pointy, bo-
ing delivered with power, proving
biblically the purpose Of children day
Text Isiah LIST and End verse Hear
Oh Heavens, give ear Oh Earth"
Mr.. and Mrs. James Newlin Of NJ
9Th Street, Entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Earnest Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Smith, Sunday evening.
Lieut.. Napoleon Johnson, o. T. s.
of u. s. A., Fort Logan. Cal, Is here
on twenty-day furlough. Lieut.
okmulgee County is proud.
Children day exercise were obser'
we'd at the Presbyterian church Sun.
day morning. DR.. Wallace delivered
the principle address. Misses Roper
and Baker have returned from FISH
University.
The Missionary Sisters, M. z
church have raised their quota o.
the centenary drive.
The N. A. A. C. p, held an inter
esting meeting at the First Baptis
church, Thursday evening. DR.. r. e
Long rendered violin solo, aftel
which Judge ]. H. Stephens, thu
speaker Of the evening spoke brief.
on the subject Some Special Worl
OF the N. A. A. C. P. o
:, Rev. ]. M. F1emmons District Mis-
Alonary held forth at Ever Cree
Baptist church, Sunday, thence I,
District Board meeting in Boley Mon
day. Mrs. Bette Collins of N. Chac
taw street, is visiting relatives il
Sherman, Texas. Mr.. Tom Jone
went to Nashville. Tenn. last weel
on business.
DR.. w. W. Lucas of Chicago, note,
educator and lecturer appeared a
Mt. Olive Presbyterian church In I
lecture subject, love and marriage
for one hour and thirty minutes tn
speaker discussed with force an
logic the fundamental principles o
companionship, after which Mrs. d.
H. d. Pettiford, her own musical com
position title 1.-THE Victorious Buffa
loes and Rattle Snake March," 4
honor of the famous 92nd division
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14

Watch him.
Mr.. T M. Brooks, has an up-to-date
ice cream parlor. He is doing a
bagging business.
Mr.. T. N. Blackshear, the only
pool room man. He knows how to
make things go.
Mr.. ]. j. Mills, ST., who has lived
in our city for a year or more has
gone to his old home in Chicago,
to engage in business on a large
scale. He will be director of a large
force of men. He is a man of dis
tinction, genteel and firm, lofty and
trusty. He is one of the races Jew
els. Fall of experience and safe.
We lost a power. We feel it.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
FIT. WORTH WONDERS HERE
SUNDAY AND MONDAY.

Sunday and Monday, June is and
16 will present to local fans their
first look over at the Ham Branch
celebrities who report on above mem
toned days for a pair Of conflicts
with Jones' Black Giants.
The Cow town boys have always
served the Giants regime with a
dish Of tough. steaks until their ap-
petite for ow meat have been wholly
exterminated.
TT. Worth has always been a
dangerous bunch, but the Giants
could always take 'em to toy. Come
and see EN-.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14

FARMS FOR SALE in the best
farming section of Colorado. Rea-
sonable terms. City Real Estate ami
Employment. Industrial Realty
Company and Employment Agency,
ZIG e. 26th avenue, Denver, Colo.
6-14-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
TEXAS TOWNS
CORPUS CHRISTI.

Corpus Christi, Texas. June H.
This city is in touch with the great
business movement of the county.
]. W. jackson, an old hotel man
has for some time established a
cafe that is known in the Southwest
as the Owl. He never stops, meals
at any hour.
Mr.. Bell near the Sap depot has
paying business snd his cafe is
the railroad mans home.
Mr.. A.. G. Chairman has Just opened
Dan ice cream parlor and cafe COM
bined. It is credit to the entire
Southwest. The neatest place out
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
BASE BALL
BRONCs WIN WON

BRONCS WIN WON
And DROP ONE.
San Antonio Bronchos lived up to
predictions made by the Dallas Bx-
press sport writer in Sundays game
by trouncing the Giants z to 4.
The ponies waded into Rector's
offerings early in the game and
banged out enough hits win. Davis
held the locals safe in the punches
by keeping their hits well scattered.
Six big fat large and juicy errors
doomed up behind Rector's fiinging
which aided materially in his down
fall.
With Big Harry Kenyon pitching
by League Base Ball and Black Son
Richardson four base drive over the
right field wall scoring Charlie FL
der before him were features in Mon
days game. These gladiators snatch
ed the game from the fire. The
score:
Sundays Game.
San Antonio 022 O20 001--772
Dallas ITO 101 000-47f
Batteries Davis and Washington.
Rector and Spearmon; Umpire, Wes-
ley.
Mondays Game.
San Antonio 210 900 OO1-4S4
Dallas 200 OO2 2Ox-67S
Batteries-Edwards and Hines,
Kenyon and Richardson; Umpire
Wesly.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14

less and was advised to caution the
people to pay no further attention
to the rumors, and to explain that
all lawabiding people in Atlanta are
safe.
The reports have been widely cir
culated each Saturday for several
weeks, and many Inquiries have been
made Of various newspapers by both
races, as to whether there was any
truth in the reports.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
notice. LOOKli
Something New Under the Sun.

ovM0enMB NOW Onuok INC SuMv
The international Carniva, Com
pany Will give Entertainments for
your church or lodge on per con-
tage basis. A Negro organizations
for the Oolored people. Let me help.
you to get your church or Lodge out
of debt for particulars, address,
PROF. GEO. w. POLLARD.
Box 1877 Mineral Wells, Texag-
6-14-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
CLASSIFIED @ADs.r

HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE.
BY Mrs. Hattie Garrett. Poro Hair
graduate. Service at my studio.
Phone M. 6456 1921 Boil St.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
CLASSIFIED @ADs."

Ladies POrO Beauty ParlOr-We do
electric massaging and make all
kinds of hair goods. We. solicit
your trade. Mrs. Sarah Little, Prop.
In rear of d. L. Littleton's barber
shop, 209 N. Central avenue, Dallas,
Texas. 6-14-4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
Cony High Notes

The Senior Hop committee met a.
the schoul yesterday morning and
plans for the hop whicl is 20 take
place on Friday evening n Assem-
bly, ha., were discussed.
The banquet Of the Senior class
will be held MONDAY evening a. the
Augusta House.
Thursday morning there will be a
special assembly when the zen best
essays written by members Of the
Senior class will be read
The Seniors last assembly will be
held Friday morning n Assembly
hall.
The captains Of the class track
teams met IN room Is. Monday at
recess. and If was decided 10 hold
The pentathlon Friday afternoon at
Capital Park. The medals for the
winner and the men who take places
have arrived and are sure handles.
The medal for nrst place is gold
while the medals for those finishing
from second to tenth are silver.
There is a great deal of interest be-
ing manifested n the event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10

speaking of the accident. tia. he
was very -.ad that Mr.. Morris IN
lures were not worse. = had just
crossed the bridge" he SAID. and
was going lp ConF hill On the aiec-
trio road track, as I always do- A
team was Just then going into the
lane that passes in behind the brown
house Just east of the garage al
the corner Of Conv and Bowman
streets. the lane being about on a
line with the south end Of N How
street. I turned 20 clear the team
out there were so many teams on
Conv street at The time and as VII
luw street was clear l thought
would dodge IN there. Mr.. Morris
was on the Willow street CROSSING
and WAS about half way ever "a
he east side of the CROSSING. ] sup
posed that he was going to continue
nut just then ne jumped hack inG
faced about directly in front of my
TAR. the radiator Of which struck hin
n me chest and knocked >lam f1at 7r
his back n the roadway. | fnlnt
my car went about IS feet before
! brought il 10 stop. MIR Morris
was daZed by the blow, but regalneo
his eeet. after which l cot him into
the car and took him 70 ne nos
pltal. On our arrival he was abIe
70 walk INTO the hospital. Went
n with him ana remained while
me surgeon was attending 10 MS =
7urles. was very sorry mat ae was
injured. ana mink L remarkable
mat the injuries We're not # a more
serious nature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10

5 ? M Coffee wifi be served at noon.
II stormy the demonstration will be
postponed until the next day
Garoid NJ. Joy and Miss Anna Neal
accompanied by A. LavalIe and Mis-,
Nina Wehb. took an auto trip and en-
ioved snort dinner at Tacoma Inn
Sunda--
The young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
A Dow has been named Carleton Fret
eric
Friends Of J. z. Bourne will he sor-,
20 learn that ne 10 III II his home On
Lake street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10

Mayor Bureigh Martin has called special meeting of
the city 730 this Tuesday evening consd
the proper and Of action be taken
against the Lewiston Augusta WaSsrve Street Railway
petition for authority operation Of the company
lines from Augusta Winthrop and from Augusta To
gus which petition order for hearing Wednesday, June
18th. at 10 A NJ. at the rLnouse
It of i'm portance Augusta. and every
asked participate the meeting
The Board of Trade and the Merchants Association
will attend body
It is strongly urged that all citizens be present
in the most effective against the proposed change
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
le Siippea--he Grease" c,cn-

4 youag Augustan. connected with
q well known insurance agency, IS
-uG now taking considerable chatting
from friends. on account Of a little
slip on his part when oilinE. as ne
thought. a certain par of his auto
mobile. The warm says that instead
Of filing The d;t.erenual case with
me usual suft grease used IN that I'M
oortant par of an autos anatomy.
ne plugged he c.-it:er full Of hard
automobile soap and hen wondered
Why the Desky ming wouldn't work
with any degree of enthusiasm.
The car IS said 20 De IN the repair
shop and his experience when ended
will be both expensive and illuminar-
;nE on he subject Of lubricants. He
himself IS doing well. thank YOU.