davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-15
TEXAS TOWNS


es daily and she is putting forth
strenuous efforts to build school.
The entertainment given by the mis-
sion sisters on Friday night at the
home of brother and sister Mays
was quite success. Mr.. Scott Por-
ter and Mr.. Taylor is very much en-
Unused over their oil interest.
Rev. c. Thomas made a flying trip
down to BRENNAN Sunday.
The dinner served at church Sum
day by the sisters was very much
enjoyed by all.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-15
ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday was nigh day at ST. Mark
Sunday school was well attended. At
II o'clock, Rev. d. A. Scott preached
noble sermon, subject Mistakes
of Self Conferred Life" Luke 21:12.
At o'clock, Rev. Stone preached
from the subject, 'Stand in the Way"
Which was delivered with much pow
er. B.. Y. P. u, at $3.50 was well
attended. AT night the pastor, Rev.
]. p, Knox delivered d noble SER
mon subject, THE Power Of Chris
tianity." One accession for. the day.
Collection s46.45.
MRS. A. M. HAMILTON, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-15
DARTING, PIERCING
SCLATIC PAINS
Give way before the pence
tratine effects of Sloan's
Liniment

So do those rheumatic tvinges and
che loin-aches OF lumbago, the nerve-
Inflammation OF neuritis, the wry neck.
the joint wrench, the ligament sprain.
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
bruise.
The ease Of applying, the quickness
Of relief, the positive results, the clean.
illness, and the economy of Sloan's
Liniment make it universally preferred.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-15
Sloan! Is
soc, Coo and Sl.2O

was an enjoyable affair. Rev. ]. A
Swami, Rev. James Carr. Rev. T. Il
Higgs, Rev. Lynch all had good con-
gregations Sunday and all preached
excellent sermons.
Rev. James Carr was in Greenville
last week on business.
The X. of P. installed officers
Thursday night.
Mr. Mot Lee has purchased the
RUDE Williams property.
Mr.. d. e. Smith and Miss Noble
Stewart married Saturday night, Rev
Phea, officiated.
Mrs. Jake Simply was in Sherman
last week.
Prof. Charlie Seay, Prof. Ray Seay
and Prof. Coob, Prof. Johnson and
Miss Etter DeJournette were all
from their schools Saturday.
The Welfare League met at the
A. M. z. church Friday night, 1t is
doing great good for all concerned
There will be a rally at the A. M
q. church Sunday. Each member is
to pay $1.00. The sister churches
are invited to be with us.
Mr.. Dave Marlborough was in Kauf-
man last week to see his brother.
Mr.. L. p Bennette was in Deni-
son last week on business.
The 81 Marechal Neil club met
with Mrs. Guss Stull Wednesday
evening, luncheon was served.
Mr.. Turner Watkins was here
from Oklahoma last week visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Luther Patterson of Fort
Worth, was in the city last week.
Mr.. Emmett Ward was in Honey
Grove Sunday.
The Glover Leaf club met with Mrs
Allen Miller Friday evening, a lun-
cheon was served.
The entertainments which are teing
given by the different churches are
having much success.
Card of Thanks.
/ desire to thank our many friends
who was so kind to us during the
illness and death of our beloved
father and grand father, who depart.
ed this life Feb. q, 1919. May Coo
bless you all.
s. M. Johnson,
B. X. Johnson, u
Earl Johnson,
Son Cannon and Claud
Smith, Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Callie Bridge, Okla.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-15
BONHAM.

Bonham. Texas, March s3.-Mr.
Willie B. Crumpton was in Pitts
burg last week visiting his wife.
The birthday party at Leola Marty
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
MEXICAN BANDITS PAY PENALTY
Sugar Prices WiH be Fixed by Government Is Important
 Step to Beat Inflafed Costs

WASHINGTON Aug 2Aeve control of resumed today the through reached between the licenses will profiteerna should announced the of the entire domestic and Cuban the United Equalization selling
 
 board ling and retailers permitted profit of oneha making fair il where dealers  the When this reasonable the will With the house agriculture committees for of the the food before
 
 extensive toward beating down living The amendment which
 
 those liable the food control its believe, will curtaI profieerng retailers.
 4our desire is fair for the consumer Attorney General Palmer wholesale policy recommending the cancellation Where adjusts fair
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
Pursuit Shifts to West

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Aug. 21.- While official information in the mat ter Is not available at southern depart ment headquarters here. army officers expect early withdrawal of the Eighth cavalry troops pursuing Mexican ban dits in the mountainous district of northern Chihuahua
 Removal today of the airplane base from Presidio north to Maria is taken that pursuit has shifetd westward in- stead of continuing up the Rio Con chos Maria as a base would be nearer to troops moving westward, while Presidio would be the nearest if the troops continued pushing south.
 Ordinarily it would be practically impossible 10 search the desert west of the Rio Conchos valley, army off cers say, but recent heavy rains are believed to have filled many water holes and to have provided some for age for the cavalry horses.
 Communication with the troops in the field is limited almost entirely to the messages brought back by the air plane scouts. The field wireless taken by the cavalrymen when they crossed has not worked satisfactory and today was the second since M troops went over the Rio Grande that southern de- partment headeuarters had no word from, the pursuing. troops.
 Special wireless telephone equipment is being rushed to the Mexican border for use by American asrplanes on pa- trol duty and those aiding cavalry in pursuit of the bandits according to Colonel ]. E. Fochet, southern depart fnent air service officer.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
WESTERN STOCK .RA|SER5 DEFEND ''B|G ]" PACKERS
Opponents AlIege Packing Houses Control Prepara- ton and Supply Of Food stuffs = California and Arizona Stock Represen- tatiye Leads Defense


 WASHINGTON. Aug. 2i-Denuncia , tion ,and defense of the "big five' packers. their method and alleged con trol of the preparation and supply of foodstuffs, were mingled in approxi- mately equal proportions before the senate agriculture committee today. as witnesses discussed the Kenyon bill which proposes to license the concerns and to deprive them Of refrigerator car and stockyard facilities.
 Arizona Stock Raisers Defend
 Henry ". Lynch. representing stock raisers and their association in Cali fornia and Arizona, led the defense, while LouisH. Harry. of Jacksonville Florida. appearing for the Southern Wholesale Grocers' association, made a direct and unqualified attack on. the packers and all their activities.
 The packers growth and strength Mir. Haney. asserted, was due not to their efficiency, but to their financial power and their control of refrigerator car service. which gives them the privilege of common carrier without a common carriers possibility"
 They now have 9 per cent of the wholesale groeers business in the United States. he said and were tend ing toward monopoly The wholesale grocers' interest in the situation he said, paralleled that of the public, be- cause the temporary policy of the packers in under-sellng jobbers oi food commodities would be abandoned when ever they obtained practical monopoly Mir Lynch simply said that the packing industry represents the selling end of the stock raisers' busi- ness. When you demoralize or hamper that-as this bill aoes-you hurt us"
 Packers Fair and Square"
 R. A Eastwood of Norfolk. Virginia a wholesale meat dealer, assured the committee that he had always found the packers. flair and square in their dealings"
 We owe our success and prosperity in business he said. '''to following as closely a spossible the packers methods
 MT .Haney dealt at considerable length with the refrigerator peddler cars. which he classed as "storehoHses on wheels, rendering an exclusive ser vice. at prices cheaper than railroad service can be rendered others, and more speed
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
EFFORTS TO AMBUSH U. 5. CAVALRYMEN PROVE FATAL TO FOUR MEMBERS OF OUTLAW BAND--VICTIMS ARE IDENTIFIED
ALL ESPEE TRAINS ARE CANCELLED AS
 RESULT OF STRIKE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.-All conductors, engineers, firemen, switchmen and brakemen belonging to the four railroad brotherhoods and working on the Los Angeles division of the Southern Pacific railway walked sut tonight. Mem bers Of the switchmen's organiza- ton quit first.s They were followed by the other employees.
 Switchmen and yardmen employed by the Salt Lake and Santa Fe com panies followed the action of the Southern Pacific trainmen shortly after 10 o'clock. Officials of these companies had not decided late to- night whether they will be able to operate trains.
 As a result of the strike, depar- ture of all passenger and freight trains leaving Los Angeles on that eompany's lines were cancelled, ac- oording to an announcement made at g o'clock by T. K. Williams, as- sistant general manager of the company.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
Flor ada Senator H1t by Car and
 Badly Injured

WASHINGTON, Aug. z1.-sena- tor Fletcher, of Florida was struck by street car late today and ser iousIy injured. He sustained a.se- were scalp wound, confusion and . badly bruised arm.
 The Florida senator was on his way home from the capitol and as he aiighted from street car near his residence, he was struck by another car coming from an oppo-. site direction.
 At the Fletcher home tonight it was said that the senator's in juries, while quite severe, were not regarded as serious although his exact condition could not be ascer- tsined until more complete ex- animation of the scalp wound and the confusion was possible. The senator is 50 years old.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

It is known that Jesus Renteria. leader of the outlaw band that cap- tured Lieutenants Herold G. Peterson and Paul H, Davis. American aviators, was not among the dead. Captain Matlack said he passed a column of 200 Carranza troops below the border yesterday. The Carranza commander, Matlack reported, asked where the American troops were going When he was informed that the Americans were pursuing bandits, who had held American ayiators the Carranza com mander waved his hand and said. GO ahead, No effort was made to hinder the punitive expedition.
 Captain Matlack came from Mexico at sunset this evening. in an airplane driven by lieutenant Eugene Eubank, who landed in. a Mexican mountain val ley, picked up the cavalry commander and returned with him to report the progress of, the punitive expedition to General Joseph T. Dickman, com mander of thafEouthern department.
 Troops In High Spirits
 According to Matlack the American troops are in high spirits and keen for the chase. They are willing to ride day and night through storms and over all sorts of trails to overtake the bandits. Among the most enthusiastic members of the expedition are the young aviatorss Peterson and Davis, Matlock said The two airmen, ac- cording to the captain. have been hav- ing the time of their lives, enjoying every minute of the hunt for the bandits who threatened their lives.
 Everyone in the expeditionary force is we'll. Captain Matlack said as he alighted from the airplane. wiped the engine oil from his face and walked across the flying field to headquarters We have had no casualties, except one man who had a cactus thorn in his hand.
 We are making progress in the pursuit of the bandits. Hard storms have sIackened our speed somewhat. but we consider that we made good time"
 Follow Fresh Trail
 After leaving the Rio Grande Mon day morning, soon after daylight. the expedition followed fresh trail. The four men to whom the money had been paid had a start of more than five hours on us.
 We followed them to high noun tain pass. where the four scattered one going north and three southwest, as indicated by the fresh tracks. They scattered like quail, and it was diffi- cult to follow them because of the faint trails.
 The fight with the bandits in the fortified blockhouse started as soon as the American troops commenced to search the place fire being opened by the Mexicans from loop holes. The troops returned the fire.
 Four bodies were found. Two of the bandits escaped They are still being pursued. These two latter out laws are believed to have been mem bers of Renteria's gang. but the ayiators could not identify them.''
 Were Desperate Characters
 The men who held them were des- perate characters. known on both sides of the river.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
This iS the Sdn Carlos Edition
 Of The ArizOn1 Republican

Issued with The Republican of this state, and madea part thereof and sent to all the subscribers and distributors of The Republican is special illustrated section devoted to the interest of the San Carlos Dam and reservoir for the reclamation of the wonderful Florence-Casa Grand evalley.
 This section has been gotten together at great ex pense and labor and is hereby dedicated to the good work for the of reclamation being done by the patriotic people of the Florence-Casa Grande valley.
 May they live long and prosper"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

Captain Matlack resembled some western moving picture hero when he arrived from Mexico. his face burned by the sun and his lips cracked by alkali dust The first thing that Mat lack asked was what the newspapers had about the expedition and the pay ment of the ransom.
 The aviators said they had seen no news, MatlacIx stated. except the seriai bulletins of the Associated Press, dropped nightly since the aviators we're rescued.
 To Reioin Troops
 Captain Matlack will return to his troops in Mexico tomorrow. He held a long conference with General Dick man and Colonel George T. Lang horne, commander of the Big Bend district tonight
 If Captain Leonard NJ Matlack had not spurred his horse, carrying Lieu tenant Paul H. Davis on behind. and made dash for the border last Mon day night, when the aviators ransom was paid, there IS little doubt but that he and Lieutenant Davis would have been killed by the Mexican bandits
 This developed here tonight when Captain Matlack arrived from the pun itive expedition and reported to Gen eral Dickman and Colonel Langhorne the reason he escaped from the bandits without paying the ransom. Captain Matlack said that while waiting for Jesus Renteria's men to bring Davis to the appointed place under an olS tree for the exchange of the ransom for the prisoner he heard two Mexicars slipping through 8 cornfield toward the river and overheard one bandit say ih Spanish to thee other:
 We will slip around between him (Matlack) and the river and kill hims
 Hearing this Matlack told Davis te jump on his horse behind him and made a dash for the line.
 Modfies Report
 Upon hearing Captain Matlack s version of why the full ransom was not paid, General Dickman, who announced in San Antonio that he would insia that the full amount demanded be paid he said:
 T still think the money should have been paid in full because the. governs ment is too big to break it's word with anyone. But Captain Matlack S story put an entirely different phase on the matter and I have telegraphed modi. fled statement tonight
 Captain Matlack said after his ags rival here that he had no idea the United States government had authors ized the payment of si5,000. He thought the ranchmen had raised the money as a matter of sentimena in order to save the aviatorS lives. He saw a chance to save almost half of the money and took it.
 Notifies Dauuhter
 The first thing Captain Matlack did tonight after reporting to General DiclSman. was to send a. telegram to his little slaughter, Bonita, who lives at 1903 South First street. Louisville Ky. telling her that her father is all right. The girls mother is dead and Matlacks brother is rearing the daughter.
 Captain Matlack shared honors with (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
Capt. Matlack Returns to American Base, Bringing News of Interest as to the Progress of Expedition = To
 Rejoin Troops

MARTA Tex. Aug. 2l-Four Mexican bandits were killed by American troops in Mexico yesterday Capt Leonard Matack who arrived here by airpane to- night reported They surrounded in adobe block house that the Mexcans had constructed in mountain pass.
 The bandits fought desperately when they found they trapped, and two escaped.
 Bandits Open Fire
 When American troops approached the blockhouse with the intention of searching for hidden bandits the Mexicans opened fire from port holes.
 The fire was returned and the bockhouse charged by the American cavalry troops.
 Three of the four Mexcans killed have ben identified Jesus Janir Francisco Janir and Jose Fuentes The identity of the fourth bandit has not yet been ascertaned
 All Were Bandits
 All four of the men known to Captain Matlack bandits operating along the Big Bend border for years The two men that escaped pursued but the tran was lost in the mountain canyons.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
D|SPLACE HAPSBURG
 RULES IMMEDIATELY
 Is HOOVER WARNING
Decisive Diplomatic Action Imperative At Once To Give Hungary Change He Tells NeWspapermen

PARIS. Aug. 21-(By the Associated Pressl-Herbert Hoover, head of the international relief organization, who has just returned from a two weeks trip through Central Europe. told American correspondents today that it is, imperative that decisive diplomatic action be taken immediately to dis- place Archduke Joseph as head of the Hungarian government and to give Hungary a chance to establish a popu- lar government.
 The new countries of central Europe, Mir Hoover said. are terrorized by the tolerance shown toward the setting up of the Hapsburg government in Hun gary.
 Mfr. Hoover, who left Vienna Monday night. .apneared today before the su- preme council.
 In discussing the Hungarian situa- tion with. newspaper men, MT. Hoover asserted that Archduke Joseph's resig- nation can be forced within five days If the supreme council takes a firm stand but that bloodshed will result if such action is postponed for a month.
 The United States can prevent the restoration of the Hapsburgs, MT. Hoover said, by refusing to recognize or to deal with such government. It is beyond the endurance of any red blooded American. he said, to see his government tolerate the restoration of the Hapsburgs as the United States entered the war to banish from the world that for which the Hapsburg and the HohenzoIlerns stood
 Rumanians. he said. still are requi- sitioning Hungarian food. Only yes- terday, he said, the Rumanians, under the eyes Ss American officers seized eight truck loads of medical supplies and food destined for the children hosnital Of Rudanest.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
Kansas M urder
 Fdrn Muster 9s
 Held for Tr5al
[RepubIlcan A. ?. Leased Wrel


 ESkRIDGE, Kan, Aug. 3t.- Declaring that the skeleton in troduced at today's preliminary hearing might be proved that of Reuben Gutshall and that the evil dence tended to show King was the last man seen with GutshaIl before the Iatter's disappearance, Justice A. J. Skeen late today held Rufus King, charged with murder in con nection with GutshaIl's disappear snce, to the circuit court for trial on the charge of murder. Bond was fixed at S20,000.
 Without argument by the attor- neys, and the defense waiving the introduction of testimony, the case was submitted to Justice Skeen wholly on the basis of cireumstan- tial evidence submitted by the state.
 Thoaghout the day King, whose hearing was preceded by the filing of two additional murder charges, met the curious gazes of acquaint- ances with a bold composure.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
METAL woRkERs. STRIKE

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 21.six hundred members of the metal trades union went on strike today. to enforce demands for q blanket raise of s1 a day, swelling the number Of metal trades craftsmen who have left their jobs to FOO.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
sNDicr OIL STOCK PROMOTERS

NEW YORK, Aug. Establishments growing out of promotion of the stock of the Tex York Producing company, a Texas corporation, were returned to-
 day against Chas. W. Calvin and Irwin Bloom. brokers doing business as c. w. Calvin and company Robert E. Bloom. a salesman and Leroy Smith, former employe Calvin was held in sl0,000 ball. Irwin and Robert Bloom in s4000.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
RoLsHEwM USE HUN METHODS

LONDON, Aug. 21-The bolshevilxi have pfundered the town of Stanisas, in the district. of the upper Don river, according to advices reaching here. Cruelties were inflicted on the popu- lation by the bolsheviki. who are re- ported to have killed children in their cradles and to have burned old people. In the towns of Miguiinskaia and Kaz- anskaia in the same region, the ad- vices add. five thousand pefsons have been executed and more than 800 have been put to Ndeath in the surrounding territory.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
sHlPsulLDING STRIKE
 CALLED DEE

BALTIMORE. Md. Aug. 21-The strike Of the 400o union workers in the Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation wards at Sparrows Point was called off tonight and tho men will return to work tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
POLICE RAID sfnN FEN PAPER

DUBLIN. Aug. 1.-The police this afternoon raided the offices of The Irishman the leading Sim Fein news paper The forms intended for this weeks issue of the paper and proofs that had been run off from them were confiscated
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
Relieves Tension

MARTA. Texas Aug. 21.-Receipt of a telegram from General Manuel Die guez, whose command includes the Ojinaga district, by General Antonio Pruneda, commander of that district stating that American troops were wholly within their rights in pursuing bandits in accordance with the treaty of 1882, relieved fear that there might be clash between isolated Carranza troops of the Ojinaga district and American troops pursuing bandits.
 The receipt of this telegram from General Dieguez, who is stationed at Chihuahua City, was announced by Mexican officials here after it had been dispatched by American airplane to General Pruneda, in the field near CuchiIlo Parade.
 The treatyof 1882. cited at the time of the Pershing expedition into Mexico, as interpreted here permits Mexican troops to come into the United States in pursuit of bandits who might cross to the American side from Mexico. The treaty Is said to have originated at the time when American and Mexi- can troops were pursuing the Apache leader, Geronimo, back and forth be- tween the two counties, while the Indians were committing wholesale depredatfons.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
J. 5. E WITHIN LEGAL R|GHTS
 IN PURSUIT IF BANDIT BANDS
General Dieguez, Comman- der Of Federal Forces At Chihuahua City So h. forms Military Of District
rRepubIican A. p. leased Wirel

PRESIDIO, Texas. Aug. 21.-Gen- eral Manuel Dieguez. commander of the Mexican federal forces at Chihua- hua City. has telegraphed General An tonic Pruneda. the commander of the Carranza column now operating near Cuchillo Parade. that the American troops are within their rights in pur- suing bandits in Mexico. General Die guez cited the treaty of 1882 between the American and Mexican govern ments.
 Cosme Bengoehea announced here tonight that General Pruneda had been ordered to instruct all commanders and officials in his district to avoid friction between the two forces now operating below the border in pursuit of bandits. This message was con veyed to General Pruneda by an American airplane.