davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Chaplain at Naval School
To Head Episcopal COLLEGE

ANNANDALE, N. Y, July 1o.-Dr
Bernard Iddings Bell, who was chap
lain Of the Great Lakes Training Sta
tion at Lake Bluff, ILL.,, during the war,
has been elected president of the ST.
Stephens College here. the only Of
fetal college of the Protestant Episco-
pal church in the East. Simplicity of
living and democratic fellowship in the
life of the institution will be empha-
sized by DR.. Bell, it was said.
Dr. Bell, who was born at Dayton,
Ohio, was for five years dean of the
cathedral at Fond du Lac, Wis.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
DEATHS

Carrie Hester Ide and son of the late
Henry E. and Lydia Smith Ide. Funeral
services will be held at his late residence
on Saturday morning. July -. at Il
o'clock. A special train will leave Penn
syyania Stateion at 30 o'clock and one
returns from Locust Valley at u 30 In
terment private
1t IS With deep regret that we announce
the death of our First Vice-President.
George Edward Ide, Wednesday, July 9
uneral services will be held at his late
residence. at Locust Valley, Long Island.
on Saturday. July H. at / a m Special
train leaves Pennsylvania Station. New
York. at 9 :3n a. M
ST. GEORGES SOCIETY OF NEW
R. c. RATHBoRNE, Secretary.
JENNINGS 6. 1919. of Detroit. Mich.
James. son of Robert a. end the lste
Margaret Jennings, aged A years. Ser
vices 223 Eighth av., Thursday afternoon,
o'clock.
JERoME--At Williamstown. Mass Thurs
gay gay July 10, Pauline von Schneidau, be-
loved widow of the late Eugene Murray
Jerome. Services from St. Johns Church.
"lilianstown. Mass, July y, at p. m.
J0NES--At East Orange. n J. Wetiues-
day, July g. 1919. Frederick A Jones.
in his S6th year. Funeral services viii
will he private. New Brunswick, B.. c.
papers please copy.
N-'AA 1 -t1O iltI TcSlucDce. t1a'e'l1.- l.
l.. on Tuesday. July s. Francs N. Hud-
som, wife of the late Joseph Lockitt-
Funeral private
M'GEARY- Harry. on July :. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, ssth st
'hraat 4. Campbel) Friday Il q
M'kKNZIE-Peter. Services at 200 West
osth St. Thursday. July 10, ut p.
ausp;ces Actors Fund. =
PHILLPS-Erbine c.. on July TO- Lying
in state THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
Broadway, 66th st. Crank Z. CamDbelp.
PLATT-Entsred into rest July g. 1913.
Elizabeth S. (nee Schmoll) dearly ps.
loved wife Of Henry j. Platt. mother Of
Louis Schnoll and niece Of Mary F,
Richards, in her 30th year. Funeral
services Friday. July II. at . O'Clock
p m, at her late residence 351 East
s1th St Relatives and friends invited
to attend. lnterment Lutheran Cemetery
SANTORO-Sudden on Julv & lanes V
R., beloved son of joseph and Teresa
Santoro Funeral from his ate residence,
3U3 West S0th St, lriday. at 80
e. m: thence 10 St John the Baptlsts
Church. e
SHEEHAN-July 8, Johanna (nee Maloney);
beloved wife Of Dennie Sheehan. Funeral
from her late residence, 446 West SD
ct, Friday. July II. at 10 is q. N,
thence TO St. Michael's Church. West sAth
St. where n solemn requiem mass will
ba offered for the repose OF her soul. In
terment Calvary.
sMITH-Alexander. on July 2. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. broadway.
Goth st. Drank f. Campbell). Saturday,
10 Il. m.
THuRN-At Collender's Point, Conn. on
Thursday. July 10. 1919. Sidone C.. widow
of Leopold Thurn. Funeral private.
VERGES~-ilarin Fspino. or July T. Lying
,t int. u, ss~fr
way. 66th St Drank e. Campbelll.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
CAPT. WILLIAM HILL POLHEMuS

DANIELSON, Conn, July 1O.-Cap-
tain William Hill Polhemus, sixty-nine,
one of the most successful lumbermen
in New York State, died suddenly here
last night. He was native of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, and at one time con-
Quoted extensive lumber yards in New
York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

tleton that Professor Henry A. Yeo-
mans, of Harvard, had succeeded him
as head of the University Union. Pro-
fessor Horatio Kraus, of Columbia,
will succeed Professor Van Dyke as
secretary, and Professor Charles H.
Vibbert, of University of Michigan,
will be assistant director.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
BARON MIsHIMA

Baron Mishima, who died recently at
the age of ninety, was one of the most
famous scholars in Japan. He was
born in December, 1880, in Bitchu,
Japan, second son of samurai of
the Matsuyama clan of the Bitchu
province. He studied Chinese classics
under the famous Hokoku Yamada and
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

Princeton, who have been serving re-
spectively as president and secretary
Of the American University Union in
France. The award was "for services
distinguished not only for France but
for humanity"
1t was announced by Professor Net
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Death and In Memorian
Noices be tbhoned to The Tribune any time UP TO
midnight for insertion the days PAPER Just call Beck
5000 and send the eoce you a0sh inserted Bill fo,
svN be- mailed to you later
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Two Win Honor Legion

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 10
Award of the title of Commander of
the Legion of Honor has been made to
Professor George E. Nettleton, of Yale,
and Professor Henry Van Dyke, of
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
INSTRUCTION
INSTRUCTION
BERLITZ SCHOOL
Manhattan:
on NrNN a NSACe 1880 West Saith Street
A0EIE M0ZN NfO Brooklyn:
- o. 2i8 Livingston Street
SCHOOL OPEN ALL SUMMER

Learn to Swim and Save Life
Mary Beaton. Il. l.. s. S. teaches elemen-
tary swimming. diving, life saving, crawl
Filtered water Days, Evenings. Adults
children. l West 9th ST. Tel. Columbus
1904.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
MARRIAGES

BREWSTER-ADAMS- John Willard
Adams announces the marriage of her
daughter, Azalia. to Major Frederick A.
Trinity Rectory.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

THR woODLAwN CKMETERY..
228u st. By Harlem Train and by Treito1k
1sota Of ANAL stse oor salp.
C0oNs % Ess& fed 81. ~ u
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
BIRTHS

KASTAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kastan
6nee Dorothy Fischer. daughter. July
9, at Far Rockaway. :
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
New Autocar Prices
Effective August |, 1919
$1,000 $24OO
phebae

EFFECTIVE on and after August |, 1919,
~ the chassis price Of the Autocar Motor
Truck will be $1,000 for the 97-inch wheel
base and $2400 for the 120-inch wheelbase
Orders placed before August I, 1919, will
be accepted at the present price Of $2050 for
the 97-inch wheelbase chassis and $3.50 for
the 120~mch wheelbase chassis.
In order to protect our 200 customers
we must reserve the privilege of limiting the
number Of Autocars that we will sell at the
present price to any one business house.
THE AUTocAR COMPANY. ARDMoRE PA
THE AUTOCAR SALES AND SERVICE CO., NC
54e57 WEST TwENTYTtlRD STREET
NEW
na Grand cmour~ rSIN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30
..1t:1i. - - -~e%-7-ta .st'-'.-'
"CNPARDDNABLE SIN" N
TINE LEADING T6EATHRH

The objectionable sin," snnsuse-
ed rs the Attspttien at the Hippo
dron,e theetry for . two day eaGaae,
nneat, bsEinainr Friday, Octobsr 81,
"a 'pkstoplay Of the legitimate pro. Iry
ductien type. It is being shown in
the important theatres Of the United
States as = special attraction, rank
ing with the regular travelling dra-
matte and musical offerings, and will
not be available for patron. Of the
established motion picture theatres
for many months. The photoplay is
in ten reels. and provides an entire
afternoons or evenings entertain
ment. A special musical score has
been provided for the picture, which
was made by Harry Carson, with
Marshall Neilan directing the produc-
tion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30
cot,oxxpo t1or NEWS

Continued dry weather for the past
noatA has bssa sssmetxIh,t unfeyorahle
for fall picwine sSa tie plAstine II
winter wheat And ~. ras plGhtihe
ot tlsese crsIs Ia practically 'ebdpaete
and Ia NEST districts there tas Been
xsllieient moisture 70 hsin1 the grain
y partially, Faftaees. 1lpert that
little dspseSe has been Suffered b
ths,e esspe T. f.r. and sssd rains in
the nest ~ests 6 txs viz bring them
ID evidently; Is eonsideri4.b,y ,Aort Of
tina; plantaa last fall, tIopGi detail
ed reports On planting hav,e not yet
beer gathered bF the State Cooper
ative Crop Reporting. Service. Pre-
limirary repcets also indicate that
the amount Of fall p1cwing S" far
done this year is considerably short
Of that at this time last year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30
STATE LEVY FOR ALL STATE
PURPOSES IS 3.47 MILLS

According to information received
from State Auditor Arthur N. Stong,
the state equalization board has fix
ed the state Levy for the year 1919
for all state purposes at 3.47 mills on
total state valuation Of 81, ,495,O ,O44,-
029. The valuation for Sedgwick
county is $le.S17,523.
There is no change in the levy FROM
1918 which was fixed at 2.77 mills
excepting the additional mill levy
passed by the 22nd General Assembly
for State Highway. Capitol Office
Building. State Military and Relief
for the Adult Blind.
The State Highway carries an ad-
litionai 5 of mill and now is one
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30
SOUTHEAST TAAE

Mrs. Ann Simneas and dsaghtsr
Rilla Clayton left for their home IN
ArkaRsss last Monday evening Afesr
"a extended visit With Mr.. and Mrs
Ges. McCene Of tlse soata t9ble.
Mrs Davis Of Aurur1, Nebr., 10
here Waiting her sister, Mrs. Luther
Holanes aad family. t'-
Mrs. Fr.ak Rarhss Az,d ssu, RsSert
and Wayne. left for Omaha WeADss-
day morning. where Robert will un-
dsrEo an ,operatisn for tonsilitis and
adensids.
Ma. Frank Sherman and sons
Clarence and Stanley were III Jules
burg Tuesday getting some dental
work done.
Several neighbors mat ut the
Geo. McCcne home last Saturday
evening as a suvpriee party for RiIla
Clayton and Mrs. Simmons. who
were to leave in a few days for their
home in Arkansas, after spending
the summer here.
Miss Freda Barnes went to Jules
pUrg TUESDAY morning 10 neip prepare
for the community feed.
Robert and Clarence Barnes went
t. Chappcll last Friday evening and
spent the week end with their Uncle,
returning home Sunday.
Lester Martin and Helen Dunlap
were attending Sunday school at the
NcCone school house Sunday after
noon.
Fred Jones and Sam Rickley were
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

The State Cooperative Crop Re-
porting Service will begin at once the
compilation Of the production Of all
crops grown in the state this year
by counties. This work has never
before been done in Colorado. for the
reason that heretofore it has not been
possible to obtain the acreage Of the
various crops by counties. This in
formation is now furnished by county
assessors, and reports are available
frsm every agricultural county in the
state Though the acreage figures
in some counties are not entirely
complete, because of the short time
county assessors had this year 10
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

Dresses in the most wanted
materials. Great values at is
off. These are models from our
regular stock, suitable for wear
on every occasion. Fine serges
and tricollets in pleasing diver
sity of styles, some severely
plain, others elaborately trim
med. It is now your opportun-
ity to make q selection at prices
that cannot be duplicated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

The Grit-Advocate comes to It's
readers this week twelve pages, brim
full Of news mater and advertising.
The merchants of this section are be-
ginning to realize the full value of
using this paper as an advertising
medium, as it has the largest circu-
lation of any paper in the county, and
reaches practically every family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

The largest acreage ever devoted 10
corn p Colorado was plsnted for this
yssf's sgeR md ths, State GaaIsfDtirs
spsfial efsoft u dtteft6HS jjS5f vhst
,propsrtions Of it hays. hesn harvested
Tor tho various purposes for which
eorn is vsed in this stste. Advance
reports indicate that about g Pr
esat Of the .cEsp has, basp harvested
for ssain,, &c .rernalnder hsi.e cut
for silaEe or for dry fersge. fed to
stock in the fisidsss wifksat harvest
ing, OF abandoned because of failure
t. produce 9 eeops worth gathering.
The acreage Of this crop for silake is
increasing rapidly each year rs the
number Of silos increases.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

full mill. Ths mill levy If OLE, for
he~ sftaes bsfdihE now under cosfse
Of construction, the e.G7 Of 4 mill for
Military and 0y0iSo6 fer Relief Of the
Adult 1Aind. which carries out tie
Provisions of the initiated cvnsti-
tutiohai amendment voted IN by the
Eteeer.. ut the iest Gstsrsl sslection
ef6 the anieant 70 T. feAESe{ ~ Tire
State torrefm6urse> the e5m{iss ore
half Of such relief granted will an
prVxlmate. n, ,0eQ4Q Tor ISlR.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30
November
LIST to 18th
Style
Supremacy

We take pride in eur ability
to offer. to the voosaa a dss-
criminatioa. IN opportunity to
satisfy her every desire for style
and exclusiveness.
The Autumn styles in Hcie-
proof Hosiery are here in splen.
did srrsy-new shades and col
ors that will make aeW suits and
fr0cks irresistible.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30
,.ucnazDtNcs OF JULGsDU1c
IRRIGATION DISTRICT
rscbLA. MEETING. OCT. 7. 'is-

Al u. rexalar meeting sf the
Beard q Directors Of the !ufessure
Irrip,k3sr Dssts;ct, held this 7th day
Of OctSber, A. n. 1919, The fe&s~ins
proceSdinea were had, ts-wit:
P~estat: C. ". Whita, president:
VIM. n. Rraadt. director; X. Toyae.
director: D. r. Bush, superintendent;
A. A. WeilaNd, engineer; c. n. Rolf
scn. attorney; Fred K. Huffman. sec
rotary.
Absent. Meme.
The minutes Of the pre~icus meetirE
were reaa and approved.
The following bills were presested
and reAd:
Seaxwsek Sun, Third guar
ter priutinE ----------$ 1875
Grit Printing Co., Thi-d guar
ter printing and bMdinS--- Al 70
Crook Ebr. Co, supplies . l".56
C. N Ro'tson. Third Quarter
salary 59ts0
2. Hopple, labor. Intake - 1850
George Uric, labor, Intake sl0o
Milo Ki0,ls, labor, Intake - 6l.0O
Ellis Dunn. labor, Intake 5000
Fritz Urich, labor. Intake .86.Oo
Conrad Urich, labsr. Intake - 1900
Frank Herrero, labor, Intake 5000
Isaac Guerrero, labor, Intake 42.O0
Emil .Atmicsr, labor, Intske 1900
A. Stump. labor, Intake 49, 1900
Sylvester Yohn. labor, Intake 1900
John Hayes, ditcrider and
labor, Intake ------ 1ss.oo
Ed Ramey. ditchrider and la
Dor. Intake ----------1 1s4.5d
Roy CriSes, ditchrider and
~ phone ---- 1879
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

prspare for the work, the reports viii
b of- great value and viii be more
cofnplete each year ~ the reports Of
county assessors improve. '1he total
acresEee for the state fer nearly at
crops are n,sch greater than havs ever
boea rsported before.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

THAT the Board adjourn to meet OFT.
Aith, 1918.
Approved: FRED K. HUFFMAN,
c. ". WHITE, Secretary.
President.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30
Silk
Undertakings

Imported Silk Underwear.
combination suits and night
gowns in the finest of silks, with
the daintiest of embroideries.
Our undergarments have that
subtle something" which ap-
peals irresistibly to women of
refinement. They are made
without fluff or frills in effects
that are the essence of exquisite
good taste. The best in silk
under things-at very reason
able prices.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

t,.nsactine business in Jul6sbazx
1Seslay.
Earl McCone Is threshfne for Char
liz sMith Of the south taSle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

Suits of distinctive smartness
at a great reduction, saving is
off. There is a lot of style and
snap to the suits featured in
this group. Some are belted
models. others in straight line
tailored models. This event
marks truly an unusual oppor--
tunity.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
JEFFERSON.

Jefferson, Texas, Oct. 23.-Sunday
was an idle day with all of our
churches. After Sunday school we
all went home and to other places.
The only service conducted Sunday
night was at Macedonia, which was
prayer service.
There have been numerous of we'd
dings. Miss Matte Jackson and Mr..
Monnie Williams of Texarkana, Tex
as; Miss Pinkie Black and Mr.. P. M.
Whaley of this place and many others
that we were not able to get names.
The high water has subsidized a
few feet but is still standing at the
high water mark of seventeen feet
and many of the bottom land crops
are under water. Mr.. Robert Will
liams and Runnell were able to
move back to their homes Monday
morning and gathered up the remains
that were not washed away. They
say that their cotton that was not
washed away has rotted in the boil
and that If they hadn't gathered their
corn on last Sunday their whole
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
DENTON.

Denton, Texas, Oct. 23.-The mem
bers and friends of st. Emanuel Bap-
fist church Of which Rev. ]. A. Ayers
is pastor celebrated the twelfth an
niversary to the continuous pastorate
OF Rev. Ayers. Mrs. Laura Smith Of
Dallas visited relatives here Sunday
and Monday. Mrs. Johnnie jackson
has returned from Bonham. Mr.. Ep-
hiram and daughters of Pilot Point,
were in the city last Sunday. Mr..
Walter Notes and wife of Frisco were
in town last Monday on business.
Rev. w. P. Crockett and Mr.. B. W.
Crawford were in Pilot Point last
Saturday. Mr.. Wyatt Wheeler a re-
spected citizen of this county for
many years died last Monday morn
ing after several weeks illness. Fun
eral services are arranged to be con-
Quoted at the c. NJ e. church of
which he was faithful member. The
funeral will be conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. w. j. B. Henderson and
assisted by Rev. A. F. Johnson, his
presiding elder and Rev. G. H. Harl-
lee a life long friend. Wednesday
morning the 22nd, interment will fol.
low Immediately at Aiken cemetery.
Saturday evening, the friends of DR..
and Mrs. q. d. Moten assembled at
their home to join with them in cele-
brating their twelfth wedding an
niversary. Rev. w. ]. B. Henderson
OF the c. NJ. E. church read the ring
ceremony. During the evening re-
freshments were served the guests.
Many out of town friends sent tele-
grams expressing their best wishes
and inability to being present, Mrs.
c. Whitlock Of Lynchburg, Va, moth
er of Mrs. Moten was present
Gard of Thanks.
We wish to thank all our many
friends for the beautiful and useful
gifts sent Saturday the 18th. We es-
pecially appreciate the presence and
kind wishes Of all our Denton friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Il. D. Moten.
Mr.. B. F. Crawford sold one of his
lots last week to Mr.. James Jones
for $4,000 and another this week to
Mr.. Heron for 100000. Mr.. Jones
has already taken possession and is
comfortably located.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
URGES CLOSER BOND AMONG
SPANISH RACES.
King Alfonso Pleased With Argen-
tinas "Race Day" Celebration.

Buenos Aires, Oct Fraternity
among the nations of the Spanish
race is the theme of an interview
with King Alfonso by the cores
pondent in Spain of La Nacion, and
which is published by that newspaper
today.
The correspondent saw the King
at San Sebastian on the eve of the
celebration Of Race Day" and the
anniversary Of tthe discovery of
America.
II see with great satisfaction the
profound significance which the peo-
pies of Spanish-America are giving
to Race Day." said the King. 1.-THE
happy initiative Of the President of
Argentina in declaring national
holiday for this historic anniversary
has met with echoes in other coun-
tries Of Spanish root, and they will
not be tardy in seconding all that
has been done to make the holiday
one of all the peoples of the Span
ish tongue.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 23.-Mrs.
M. l.. Tucker, formerly of Fort
Worth, but now of Chicago, is very
sick and has been for the past three
months. Among her many consoling
friends is the Dallas Express.
Mrs. NJ. e. Summons, 1907 S. Cal
houn street, is able to be up again
from a three weeks spell.
Mrs. L. Martin died Sunday night,
Oct. 10Th at the home of her sister,
Mrs. L. Hardgrave, 1909 E. 9th St.
The funeral was conducted at the
home Tuesday, Oct 81. Rev. Mont
gomery, officiated.
Mr.. Sham, an old respected citizen
died at his late residence, corner
s. Hays and e. 4th streets, Oct. 18th
and was buried from st. James Bap-
fist church Monday, Oct goth.
Why not train your boys to earn
money in other ways than shining
boots? Everybody can't have a job
at the shine parlor all the time. Why
not let them sell the Dallas Express
Its paying proposition in many
ways.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
SHERMAN.

Sherman, Texas, oct. 23.-Mr: VIM:
Pickens Of Dallas visited Miss G. w.
johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Adams
OF Beggs, OKLA, has returned to the
city the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Jas. Carson. Miss Augurine Alex
ander has recently returned from
three months visit to her uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Bud White in st. Louis,
Mo. Rev. o. B. Hasker has returned
from a visit of his family in Fort
Worth, who are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Matte Wright. Mr.. Jeff Davis
has returned from Eastland. Misses
Lavader Dorchester, Nora Bailey left
recently for Quindaro, Kans., where
they go to attend the Western Uni
versity. Mr.. Columbus Nelson, who
was seriously hurt, is doing
nicely under medical skill Of DR..
S. l.. Goodson. Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. S.
Bruce are in receipt of letter from
their son, Leon, who is now in Sar
Francisco stationed on U. S. s
Cruiser, Chicago. The marriage OF
Mr.. VIM. Arthur Powell to Miss
Dorothy Petteway of Mckinney was
solemnized night 10th inst, at her
home in Mckinney by Rev. Russell
They are home with his parents. 623
F.. Mulberry street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
JEFFERSON.
jefferson, Texas, Oct. 20, 1919.

Jefferson, Texas, Oct. %, 1919.
All of the churches were poorly
attended last Sunday on the account
of a continue rain that started here
on last Friday and up to this date,
BY Cypress river for the last twenty
four hours has rose at the rate of
six inches an hour, she left her banks
Tuesday evening and Wednesday morn
ing water is seemed to be everywhere
many are moving from overflow
districts while there are many that
have not had time to get their
stock and household goods out had
to go off and leave it. Hundreds of
acres of corn, peas, cotton, cane and
sweet potatoes are now under the
water.
Mrs. Bertha L. Caesar, the wife
of Birvin Caesar died at her home
on Friou street, last Saturday night
the funeral was held at the Cypress
Chaple Baptist church and conducted
by Rev. A. Long, and the o. Of A.
Society many Of relations was not
able to reach jefferson for her bu-
rial at being at Chicago and other
distant points, while many came at
distance to witness the deposit of
her remains, funeral was directed
by Undertaken w. S. H. Pryor.
Call at the American Woodmen
Office at Pryor's Undertaken establish
ment and get you an" Express, the
best Negro paper in the south, and
, keep up with your many friends.
Mrs. Martha Jones was operated
on at her home last Sunday morning
by DR.. T. e. Speed, and is getting
along fine, with the trained nurse Of
Miss Annie Jackson.
Mrs. Flora Bayliss is back from
Marshall, where she have undergone
her second operation one here and
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
NEGRO HAS SO CHILDREN.

Tahlequah, Oct. 23.-The 70 sons
of NANNY" Drummer, IA yearvold Ne
gro, who went to the war are coming
home. NANNY" is the father of SO
living children, IL Of whom were in
the military service. They ranged
from IS to 30 Twenty. of his child
rem are boys and 10 girls. He has
five seas of twins. He was born in
the old Indian territory.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
COWanSyille News.

Master Elmo Anderson will in the
future represent the Dallas Express
in this city.
Rev. ]. P. Phillips and his good
people are erecting modern church
Mrs. E. V. Burns, conducts a nice
grocery store. She has an interest
ing family.
Messrs. T. e. Tolan, v. T. Tubbs,
j. r. Jordan and Rev. F. B. Lakey
were here Monday night in the in
terest of the Golden Chain of the
World. A packed house was out to
meet them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Bell royalty en-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
ears work would have been fail

years work would have been fall
ure.
Mr.. C. Watkins has been able TO
return to his farm with his family
with no crops to bether.
Mr.. John Booker was in the city
Yesterday and this morning getting
assistance to gather his crop, he is
paying $3.50 per hundred.