davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
sOUR LAKE.

Sour Lake, Texas, June 19.-The
Sunday schools were poorly attend
ed Sunday owing to inclement wealth
er which has been prevalent for the
last week or more.
Rev. G. L. Lee was on duty at Ty-
reefs A. M. e. church at Grayburg
which is just a branch for the con-
veyance Of the people at that bic
saw mill from the real Tyree's here
He reported good service on his
return.
Rev. Hayward, pastor of Evergreen
Baptist church will entertain the
General Bowen Sunday school con-
vention in the near future, the CO.
operation OF the sister churches will
be appreciated.
Mr.. Scott moved into his new bun
galow last week.
Mrs. AdIine Franklin is back
home with her daughter, Mrs. Carrie
Darts.
Mrs. s. e. Franklin of Chicago is
the guest of her father, Mr.. A. Lewis.
Mrs. A. Southwell, who have been
in Port Arthur under the care OF
DR.. p. r. Stewart is back at home
with her family.
Mrs. C. Charlton spent Sunday in
Beaumont with her husband, Mr.. ],
Charlton,
Sick lifted: Miss N. Taylor, Mrs,
NJ Tate. A. Southwell and Master ],
Simmons.
Mrs. p. Harris was in Beaumont
last week.
Mrs e. Evans ami Mr.. Brown were
united in matrimony last Wednes-
day night
Mrs. r.. Seymore is the guest Of her
aunt. Mrs. Elmo Whitehead.
Mrs M. Barley of Beaumont were
the guest Of Mrs. Maggie Deblanc.
Nj. Scy Deblanc is Jack home witt
his wife, Mrs. M. Deblanc.
Miss NJ. w. Tate left last week fol
Prairie View.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
PIN ELAND.

Pineland. Texas, June 19.-Rev. c.
S. Singleton, preached the annual
sermon for the Knights and Daugh-
tiers of Tabor at Pinegrove church.
Splendid Sunday school at all the
churches.
Rev. M. Harris preached for his
people Sunday night He reports a
splendid session of the Sunday school
congress.
Rev. B. Smith left Sunday for
Crowley, La. where he will meet the
District Conference of the Sancti-
fed church.
Rev. M. Harris, Brother ]. @. Clay
Mrs. C. B. Shelby and Mrs. G. Davis
have just returned from SUNDAY
school Congress in Jackson, Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. Lavelle Winerga enter
tanned a number Of young people al
their home, Friday night IN honor Of
their sister, Miss Coria Wilkes OF
Fordyce, Ark.
Everyone present reported nice
time.
The reporter met a number Of
friends in Carthage and Center, Tex
as, last week Took some subscrip-
lions for the Dallas Express.
Mrs. Adeline Hurdle went to Gen.
ter, Wednesday to attend the fun
eral of her cousin, Mr.. Jesse Good
wyn.
Mr.. Luther Adams had his thumb
bursted by large roller in the
Mill Thursday.
Delegates from District Conference
at Orange reported grand session
Conference comes to Pineland mex
year. Arrangement has been made
for Hon. w. e. King, to speak a
Pinegrove church Sunday night
June 22nd, hear him.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21

Taylor, Texas. Madams Tinnie Pig
ford, e. Martin, Minnie Pigford, M.
q. Stroud, Prof. T. X. Price, An
drew HALEY have returned from the
Grand Lodge. Mr.. Charlie Pierson
is visiting relative here in the city.
Sick listed: Miss Ardell Coleman,
Mrs. Bell Golf, Mrs. Emily Glasco
died last Wednesday evening and
was buried Thursday in the city
cemetery. Mrs. Ada McBay and Mr..
Geo. Pigford left Sunday night for
Prairie View to attend the bed side
Of Mrs. Anetta Pigford. Mr.. Wal
ter Cotton left for Dallas Friday
evening.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
KIRVIN.

Kirvin, Texas, June 19.-Miss Eva
Carter Of Fl. Worth, visited relatives
here last Wednesday. Hollins Davis
was buried on 18th inst. Rev. P.
Washington organized a Missionary
Baptist church In the city Sunday.
Membership were s. Deacon L. R.
Stallwout of Lebannan Baptist church
was In the service. The Knights and
Daughters of Tabor assembled in the
city with their annual sermon Sun
day. Rev. P. Washington, officiating.
Miss Arrilla Johnson of Dawson visit
ed P. Washington and children.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
LYONS.

Lyons, Texas, June 19.-Mr. o. b.
Johnson of Cameron, Texas, was the
guest of Mrs. e. L. Brown Wednes-
day. She is travelling in the inter
est of st. John Agricultural and In
dustrial College of Austin, Texas.
Mrs. Lima Ross, who recently lost
her husband, Bro. Andrew Ross Is
now living with his daughter. Rev
Jas. s. Harold, the pastor of Mt
Zion church was at his post Sun
day
Mrs. M. Curry of Cameron, Texas
was visitor Sunday in the interest
of Christian Education.
Mrs. NJ. Haynes, an old re
sident here, died on the 10th inst.
services were conducted by Rev
RraCnv
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
CLEBURSE.

Cleburne Texas, June 19.-Mrs. T..
j. WEIGH lied last Tuesday. Her re-
mains were shipped to Dallas, for
burial. A few encouraging remarl
were made by Rev. J. A. Brown to
the bereavsd family, Those who ac-
companied the remains to Dallas.
Mrs. Emma Heard, Miss L. J.. Phil
lips, Mrs. Ada Alex ander. Mr.. Sam
Gordon died last Monday remains
were shipped to Dallas fol burial.
Ml. Zion Baptist church donated
Mt. Gilead Baptist church at IT.
Worth $500. Mr.. Claude Neal has
returned from Austin.
Mrs. Hightower and Little Allie
spent a few days in Fl Worth, Wis
islng relatives. Rev. Griffin Of Waxa-
hachie was in the city Sunday. Mr.
Berry Kilgo of Midlothian, was In
the city Saturday. Rev johnson
closed his quarterly conference al
the A. NJ. q. church with success
Prof Grimes was here Monday in The
! interest Of the A. 0. Of P.'s. Mrs
Annette Green and two sons arr
visiting relatives at Brentwood.
Mrs. SeNilla Johnson has improved
her beauty parior. Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Hamilton OF Bisbee. Ariz., arr
in the city visiting relatives. Mrs
Mary Jones and Mr.. Robert Beast.
have returned from Ardmore, Okla
Mrs. Roberta Smith and Mrs. Genevii
Ryce visited their aunt at TT. Worth
last week. Mrs. Amanda Elliotte ant
Miss Ruth Elliotte Of Amarillo wer
in the city last week visiting thet
daughter and sister, Mrs. c. Mack
4 Mesdames. Laura Gee, Nanni
Laura White attended the X. Of :
| Grand Lodge at Dallas. Prof. ].
Burnetta was elected as one OF tn
board members Of the X. Of p
Grand Lodge. Madams :. J. Burn
cite, Anelene Phillips. Miss Hortens
Brunette, Mrs. ArgoIda Smith are al
tending the Eastern Star Grand Lodg
at Fl Worth. Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
Ryce OF Alvaiado, are In the cit
visiting relatives
--
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
NAY PEARL.

May Pearl, Texas, June 19.-Cannor
Baptist church Sunday school was
good as usual. Rev. p. 0. Shell
from Marlin preached a powerful
sermon Sunday night
On last Sunday at Red Oak, Texas
was grand time. Rev. 7. w. Gran,
ger was present and preached a goot
sermon. two deacons were ordained
AT night. Rev. C. Thomas, the pastor
preached from Ezekiel LIST chapter
1th verse. A good time was at th'
church all day and night.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
wANrED-rHs NEW RevlvAL.

TIE old-sashioued revival is play
ing ont. The holding UP Of The tfre :
that Ii the sinner Goes not come
through" and get religion that the
bad man will get him has no terrors
fct She present day man OF the world.
Telling man about the he'll OF the
hertaftes, who stood shell shoolt arid
gas attack on the western frOat over
there Is poor way 20 brighten him
into being good there are meny lnen
living today who are uot afraid OF
death. for they have met and con-
ferred With the monster on many oc-
casions. And yet mea must be saved.
They must be brought to a better life,
And how This will be the work Of
the revival Of the future. In that re-
pfval those who lead 1t must have
method. They must season. They
must TAX everything snto consider
alton. II man remains away from
the Y. NJ G. A. the church. the com
munity center and other places which
make for better influence, most Ger
tninly he has bis reason for so doing
II a ran scorn al religion and beratel
The work Of krGce IN the hearts O
men, certainly he can give reason
therefor.
The new revival gets these rea
SONS. surrounds and oycrc0mes them
aud lnally Substitutes for them ssIme
ahinx better, and IS a result the lNal
answers to the new conditions whici
ervelop him. The new revival mus
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21

Instead Of throwing away your
money Joy riding" and carousing, you
had better buy a little tallow candle,
young men, and get back to your
books learn something The day is
coming when the man who is igno-
rant win have 70 get back in cor
ner. study now or you win be found
among the ignorant then.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
TEXAS TOWNS

Cobb and Mrs. Birdie Cook were the
delegates and their hearts were made
to feel glad.
Prof. B. Y. Aycock is on the mend
Mr. @. Wade OF this city is very
sick. Thoridy Carmen was sent to
Austin to the asylum. this week, the
son of M. and Mrs. VIII Carmen.
Read the Express and keep post
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
THERE is HOPE.

The multiplicity Of Organization
brought into being by the race 10 a
hopeful sign. II is evidence, neon
trovertable, that the struggle for free
dom has not been abandoned that
the battle for liberty is still in prog
ress. and that It's soldiers are adj
pancing The investigation Of condi-
tions must OF nec5 sslty prove to be
enlightening. and II is the enlistment
(which follows enlightenment which
counts for most.
Blessed be the present season OF
the year, for yerily with It the water
melon cometh.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
ROCKDA1E.

Rockdale. Texas. Texas. June 49,
s. s. was poorly attended Sunday
on account Of Indictment weather.
Service was admitted ali day. Res.
Il. M. Lenard Of Houston Is In tnc
city. O. Mosely and DR.. Allen have
returned from Dallas. where they
attended the Grand Lodge, reportiue
s successful meeting. Mrs. Mary
Stewart died May 21st was buried
Jane 7th. She leaves a husband
ii children and host oFyreiativcs
to mourn her lost.
The consentlon at CiaGings viii
| long 10 remembered Sugk II c
u
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
MEXLA.

Mexia, Texas, June 19.-Sunday
June 18th the Knights and Daughters
of Tabor had their annual sermon
preached by Rev. W. A. Younger
Mr.. L. G. Rigford Harrison Martin
made flying trip to Corsicana, Sun
day evening. Mr.. Eldon HALEY left
for Waxahachie, Texas, Sunday. Mrs
Katie Jacob and Willie Brown left
Saturday night to visit relatives Al
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
OTTO.

otto, Texas, June 19.-No service
at Jerusalem Sunday. A steady rain
has been falling all day and night.
The farmers are some what excited
over the rain. Mrs. burden has
been sick in bed, since returning
from Austin, where she had gone
to accompany her little son from
school. Mr.. Fisher is a new reader
of the EXPRESS.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
ROCKWALL.

Rockwell, Texas, June 81. A..
Davis, Supt. OF s. s., opened on time
Rev. F. r, Randall filled his stand
at $3.50 D. m. Rev. Slaughter Of Dem
ison preached the Sir Knights and
Daughters Annual sermon.
Mr.. %. M. Young and Miss Hattie
Washington were united in marriage,
Rev. F. r. Randall, officiating.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21

throughout the day. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Smith gave a birthday party
for their little daughter, Alberta, the
the little ones had a nice time. Mr.. F.
Carter and Mr.. Wallace Holman
went to Fort Worth, Saturday. Mrs.
Willie T. Smith left for Crayton.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs
GRAND LODGE.

The thlrty-fifth annual session OF
the Grand Lodge Of CoIored knights
OF Pythias OF Texas, which convened
June 8, closing June IA. has passed
into history. Through the recommen-
dalton OF the Grand Chancellor Com
mander, much important legislation
was placed upon the books and In the
future will be found working for a
greater Pythianism in Texas first. and
later everywhere the tri-colored ban
ner OF Pythianism waves.
In the matter OF the election OF Of
flcers. there was mighty contest,
Charges and counter-charges had been
buffeted about and footballed around
the state, increasing in volume as the
days went by. and when the Grand
Lodge was called to order all of the
representatives knew thar the day OF
judgment was come. And 1t had. The
charges ell came on to be heard (and
we're heard) and with the charges
came both the charger and the charg-
ed. After the fullest investigation,
the charges capituIated and charged
we're acquitted OF all wrong doing,
being voted an immaculate bill Of
health What at one time was q boil
caldron- q seething mass Of confusion
IA heterogeneous lump OF incongrui-
ties, turned out to be a typical Pyth-
ian love feast. No one lost life or
limb
Election OF Officers--In time. and
Just In time, the hour struck and the
election of officers occupied the front
OF the sta 70 with the following result;
w. s. Willis. G. c. c.. Waco
w j. Smith, v. G. c., Houston
NJ. M Rodgers, G. X. Of R. & s..
Dallas.
p Landry, Asst C, X. of R. & s.,
Bryan.
Rev r. S. Jenkins. G. p, Dallas
G.. M. Guest G. M. OF r., Paris.
r. II. Crushall. y. M. at A., San An
tonic.
s. P. Crenshaw. G. l. G., Ennis.
L. j. Patton. G. 0. O.. Dallas.
W. E. King, G. L.. Dallas.
F. F. Stone, M. D.. G. NJ. Reg.
Houston.
p. Il. Goldthwaite, Pres. End ed,
Waxahachie
r. d. Exams. Gen Atty. Waco.
BOafd OF Directors H. M. Mitchell
Austin: J. j. Burne,L tleburne: H. L
Price, Quincy; J. n Hines, Waco; J
II Hughes, BrerAam.
supreme Representatives.. n
Ii'rince. w. s, Willis.
There are few new ones in th'
j list aboge and there could have beel
4 4. a. fS>t.t In :
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
WORLDS FAMOUS TYPIST' AND
SHORTHAND WIZARD
Who will conduct Summer School in
Shorthand and Typewriting in Memphis.
COME TO MEMPHIS AND CAPITALIZE.

COmE ~ BlEMA hAo @ND S
Your leisure time by taking course
in shorthand or Typewriting or both.
HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE will
prepare you in the shortest possible time
and at the least expense, to qualify you
for an Office position. Two months OF youth
are worth a year of manhood. Prepare
ton NOW means better salary-a higher
position In the weeks to come. Those VINO
enroll now have the advantage OF COM
pleting before fall-the best time to secure
a position-the best time to secure po-
sition. SPECIAL RATES GIVEN TO
TEACHERS AND GRADUATES OF BOTH
PRIMARY AND SECONDARY
SCHOOLS. We guarantee to teach any
BODY WHO CAN READ TO USE A TYPE
WRITER BY THE TOUCH METHOD IN
SIX WEEKS. We secure positions for our
graduates Students arriving daily from
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Tex
as, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Kentucky, the
Virginias and the Carolinas.
WRITE QUICKLY FOR REsERvA-
TIoN AS OUR DORMIToRY QUARTERS
ARE LIMITED Address:
GEORGE W. HENDERSON
HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE,
52S St. Paul Ave-, Memphis, Tenn
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
THURBER.

~hurber. Texas, June 1s.-Sunday
school was very well attended Sun
day. A. NJ. E. services. Rev. T. B.
Banks carried out mis- service. Rev.
!. N. Shannon preached at II o'clock.
Church Of God services--P Preaching
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21

Have patience. Cease complaining,
Go to work. for therein is the well.
spring of human hope ard human hap
pIness.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21

To the man who is about to dig
ditch for his feIlowman. we recon-
mend that he dig one more ditch.
He will need It.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
sUnsoRIrr1ons IN ADVANCE
NOTIoM TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous rejection upon the
character. standing or reputation OF
any person. Arm or corporation which
may appear In the columns of The
Dallas Express will be gladly cor
rected upon itH being brought TO the
attention Of the publishers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
SATURDAY, JUNE 81, 1918.

Go to church tomorrow 1t may
not help you. but Il win not hurt you
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21

pany is giving good reliable service
at the same place, corner Royal and
Atlantic streets, phone 615, our mot
Toto please the public.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21

woman is Judged by what she
lisa man by what he does. Women,
be right. Men, DO right.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21

The League of Nations may enforce
peace, but II win have fight to do t.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21

No subscriptions mailed tor a less
poricd than three months payment
Tor same must be SO cents.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Women Announce
Roosevelt House.
Memorial Plans
Birthplace of Former Presi-
dent, at % East Goth
Street, TO Be Restored
and Kept Always Open

Plans for the restoration of "Roose-
welt House." the memorial to be erected
to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt by the
women of America, were announced
yesterday by the Women's Roosevelt
Memorial Association.
The organization is to acquire the
birthplace of Colonel Roosevelt at %
East Twentieth Street and the ad-
joining property at 26 East Twentieth
Street. The house where he was born
is to be restored and the interior re-
produced.
Roosevelt House will not be mere
ly museum" officers of the associa-
tion said in their announcement at the
headquarters, L West Fifty-seventh
Street.
with its assembly halls to be visited
by people from all over the country
who loved him and who would study
the influences that made up his growth,
it is to be made centre Of citizenship
activities, a place where all citizens
can come together in order that their
understanding of America may become
deeper and keener. Colonel Roose-
velt's vgor of life, robustness of be-
lief and energy of will are the real
background of this memorial
Women of America are asked to send
in contributions. The names of all
who give 81 or more will be inscribed
in book of donors to be placed in the
memorial. Every contributor will re-
ceive a small bronze pin bearing the
Colonel's likeness. Mrs. A. Barton
Hepburn. treasurer, will receive con-
tributiors.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Marie Cahill Makes Her
Vaudeville Debut at Palace

The gathering in of Marie Cahil to
the vaudeville fold is accomplished at
the Palace this week, and the wonder
is that she is thus given to vaudeville
audlences for the first time. Her
git OF casual, spontaneous humor and
ner ability to put a popular song over
in an effortless, but unerring, way are
the rare and essential qualities of
music hall entertaining. She was
reminiscent with snatches of "Nancy
Brown" and Hes a Cousin of Mine. >
she told darkey, stories, she ragged
and monologued and was altogether
more amusing than "hcadincrs" often
are.
The cult of acrobatic dancing is well
represented on the bill by Ivan Ban
koff and company and Bradley and
Ardine. The United States Jazz Rand
IS present second week Moss and
Frye, blackface comedians; Stuart
Barnes and Leo FARRELL and company
are other we'll known entertainers on
this bill. A dramatic war sketch bv
Ethellyn Brewer De Foe. entitled "The
Weaker One" was we'll played.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Music
Beryl Rubinstein Gives Piano
Recital and Keeps to Promise
of His Debut

There were two piano recitals yes
terday at Aeolian Hall, both of which
were we'll attended. In the afternoon
Beryl Rubinstein appeared in a pro-
gramme which included the Mendels-
sohn L minor Prelude and Fugue,
the Schumann F sharp minor Sonata,
the Chopin G minor Ballade, Nocturne
in E and c sharp minor Scherzo.
Young Mr.. Rubinstein keeps to the
promise he showed at his debut several
seasons ago. He has a fluent and sure
technique, a refined musical intelli-
gence, and though his playing is never
particularly brilliant it is none the
less interesting. He suffered some
what yesterday from lack of warmth
in his tone.
The evening recital was given by
Miss Bella Hecht, who appeared here a
season or two ago in the role of a child
prodigy. She showed promise at that
time, but was as yet distinctly i'm
mature. Her immaturity has not yet
passed away, and aside from a certain
digital nimbleness there was little to
call for comment in last nights re-
cital.
Her programme was a difficult one,
and included the Schumann Etudes
Symrhoniques and the same composers
minor Sonata. In fact, Schumann
seemed to be in the order of the dav.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
brated paintings exhibited

brated paintings exhibited in the
salons and museums of Europe.
In this collection is shown some OF
the best photogravure color printing
of the nineteenth century, as we'll as
notable examples of the etcher's art
during this period. The photographers
in color include portraits of celebrated
French court beauties of the time OF
Louis XIV and Louis XVI, portraits
and incidents in the life of Napoleon
Bonaparte, military events of the
Franco-Prussian War and French
army, landscapes, marine and fancy
subjects and hunting and sporting
scenes.
The ctchings include examples of
Camille Fonce, Felix Bracquemond
Alfred Brunet Debaines, Charles Wal
ter, Eugene A. Champollion, T. n
Chauvel and other engravers of the
period. The greater part are signed
proofs, many being on parchment or
Japan paper, while few are signed
by both artist and etcher. The art
books in the collection are also worthy
of note.
The collection will be sold in eleven
sessions, commencing March 90 and
ending March 27, at the American Art
Galleries.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Primary Law Amendment

ALBANY, March 17.-An amendment
to the present direct primary law,
sponsored by the Citizens Union, was
introduced tonight by Assemblyman
Joseph Steinberg, Republican, of New
York. It provides for a system of party
designations along the lines of the
original Hughes direct primary bill,
the Hinman-Green bill of 1910 Walter
!, .Arndt, secretary of the Citizens
Union, said that by the party COM
mittee designations the party organi-
zasions are compelled to lay their
cards on the table
The BILL" he said, thus tends to
tx the responsibility on the organiza-
ton for the initial steps in naming
candidates. It obviates the necessity
Of the machine circulating petitions
Tor its candidates, as the committee
designations, now determined by the
machine unofficially, go directly on
me primary ballot, thus leaving the
ned clear for those within the party
VINO desire to propose a contesting
candidate for any office"