davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
Practical Affection.

He--Darling, there is an uncnnsum-
ing fire in my heart for you.
She--That's oil right, but what
much more concerns me is to know, Is
there substantial insurance OIL your
life!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
A Doubtful Bargain.

Pnyvver-I bought this used car for
5000. Don't you think it's good pur-
chase?
Speedup-Yes, IL it's genuine. But
you never can tell. They're so clever
at making imitation antiques.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
SCI 4.
Qf'\lI. rs
s. !: ;'!5D'
The TroubIeseme Experts.

'Know anything about an autolao-
bile?"
''Not thing"
"Just the man I want. Tell me
what you think might be the matter
with my car. The experts that have
come along have all guessed wrong,
and thought perhaps YOU might be
able to guess right"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
A Moment. Relaxation.

II understand you always make
money on falling market"
"Wetl,' replied Mr.. Dustin Stax,
with Il sly, self-appreciative chuckle.
81 manage to get bear living out
o. It,"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
The Revense

Kate--She asked that question Just
out Of idle curiosity. don't you think?
Laura--No; busy curiosity. Her
curiosity is never itlle.-Stray Stories.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
Accounted For.

"Why do people who have bad boys
want to send them on training ships?"
II suppose for naughty-cal reasons"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
vaiuab,e Discovery,
wirsle.. a MINT rraveier.

Wireless telegraphy 10 more effec-
I've and travels further In the dark
han In daylight The light has q u.
ardtng influence on thu wayea-
Sroohlyn Eagie.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
a Title pi.da,ned.

81 wish," said Senator Sorghum.
shat you would not refer to me as "a
sphinx"
whats the objection?'
1.-THE only sphinx ever saw in my
travels had its nose badly out of Joint
and was unable to assemble an audi
ence large enough to Justify any re-
marks"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
Lust as she.n slnisher

Mnrinr, thefore, getting into heal
Mamma, forgol something wantea
% say in my PRAYERS Shall | say
2. S.f-Boston Transcript.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
5 AREWELL TO FATHER NOLAN

nC}efed a fond farewell by st. Pat
rick's school and the Pensioners,
Wednesday, eeenin@. at the school build
INC
Ii was nest becoming that the
should take Z. prominent part
on this occasion, ssnte it was an OPP
portanity for them and their parents
0w her alipreclato on. of the eff
frts Of their pastor in establishing
II an exceli sciool-a build nc
Which VIII stand as a Memorial to
Father Nolan
rhe following program was de-
l.ll fully rendered.
sang Pupils Of st Patrick's school
fau Solo Loretta Mullen.
Be bation-C Constance Ray.
Irish Jig Grace Ryan and Ros
e ley
Violin Solo DIV ght schwertley.
e taton- Catherine Walsh.
Vai Solo Mr.. Francis Gentle
ng 2Iatch-Edw. Nolan, Saml
Mo- II Phillip Forde and Eugene
Re
4l Solo Miss Margaret schwert
ley.
Piano Solo Celestine Rourke.
5u Fling-Fabian Egan.
Some liool.
In behalf Of the children of the
sch9a 'el4s;.ne Eourke, in
beau ifful words, expressed the senti-
pn cf the Children and the good
Sisters. She, in closing, presented him
with a neat token of remembrance,
$25 il cold
A bill bool, well filled with bills
was then presented to him, which, in
small way, expresses the kindly
feelings Of his flock
Father Coughl;n of Co. Bluffs, who
was present, was called on to speak
ans IN his witty manner, kept the
aud .enee in roars of laugnter, but in
clos NO, in a more serious mood, conf
plimented the Sisters and rhc pupils
on the splendid program and tie
pensioners on their beautiful and
well equipped school building which
he said, was an object of admiration
to every priest in the Diocese.
Father Nolan, though filled with
feelings Of mingled icy and sadness
l. o1affiowne, ma a farewell tall,
express ne his gratitude to the Sisters
thev have dcne f0r him Dung his
service AMONGST them, for the priv
lece Of listealae to an entertaining
PROGRAM and especially TO. the gifts
presented linn, the intris.ic value of
which he did not lltlow.. He expressed
rearet Of his leave tailing Of his many
friends. Catholic and Non Catholic
SAVING Int tho nice spirit which eN-
isaa between citizens regardless OF
heyof IN this community was a dis
s1asa.ng feature Of t.
9 her Nolan viii be missed ~ al
es 4ecially in matters OF ruoiic affairs
where he was ALWAYS Wiling anE
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
That Explains It.

Doris-she believes every word he
tells her.
Lillian-How long have they been
married?
Doris-They're not married. They're
going to bc.-Edinburgh Scotsman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
The Object.

"Why does the boss want us to look
up this man?'
because lie is down on him"
Valuable Discovery.
1t has been found possible BY avia.
tors to use magnetic compasses b.
mounting them on horsehair cushions,
which counteract he vibration Of air.
planes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
The Disposal Department.

why do you keep such an ugly,
ill-tempered brute? You can't be fond
of him?"
mo. but my wife goes to cooking
school and tho dog is not so partic-
ular about his diet as l am"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
CID OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for their sympathy and aid in our re-
cent bereavement in the loss Of our
wife, mother and sister. Also for
the beautiful floral gifts.
William Lee,
Frances Lee,
Deidrich Schroeder,
Mrs. Mary Hansen,
Mrs. Elizabeth Brandt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
AZ, incentive Gone.

$50 you are going back to the old
country, my man!"
"Sure I am. Who wants to live In
a country that's got nothing left with
4 kick in 1t but an army mule?"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
TREASURE 1rRovE

TREASURE ErRovE
Wetmore: Gee! stopped Just
IN time 70 avoid smashing that bot.
Gle.
His Wife: Il would have been: toe
bad u we had cut q new tire.
Wstmors: Tlrsi wasn't think
Ing Of the tirs. But thsrs might bs
something In the bottle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02

Dog Wises. Animal
Experiments place the dog first il
he order of animal wisdom, then
he monkey. then the horse.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
A PUBLIC

A PUBLIC
BENEFACTOR.
Patriot I'm
starting a move
ment TO establish
a IN Il n ic ip a !
rink.
Mayor Why
= municipal rink :?
Patriot To
find some use for
the cheap skates
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02

Nothing to Talk About.
II all who hate wound love US
And all our friends were true
Good gracious! kindly tell us
What would the gossips do?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02

"ia q happy year be thine,
Il our ather will;
NE mas traced the far design
Tie VIII I'll it in, line by line,
6ihg patiently, until
Thy completed l'fe shall shine
Cclor oUs, ia The life de ,ine."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
Forty two
cholera isqlFtsFil

One coco
box, / low trg-s
feed grind az N
| 4-wheel Car
Elow, 1 waililI
cultivator, 4 "
Deere g0daVii,
l disc harrow
2 sets work S1s
cream ser a q {
Morse lggasolll7
l seed corn ties.
ing machine q
hay, early cut
potatoes, 4 ~
hog wine arc
mention.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02

Across the shell.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
HUBBARD

Hubbard, Texas, April 15.-Sunday
school at Lovely Hope Baptist church
was poorly attended ON account of
the cold weather. The NJ. e. church
rendered very nice Easter program.
Mrs. M. L. Wright carried her Sunday
school class out for an Easter egg
hunt Sunday evening. They reported
a jolly time. Mrs. M. r. Russell
has returned to Haskell to resume
her work. The revival that was
carried on at Lovely Hope Baptist
church by Rev. Harrison of Ennis,
closed last Thursday night with
grand success. DR.. Cramer, DR.. Web
ster. Dr. Fridia. DR.. Mitchell. DR..
Sorrell, Dr. Vaudeville, DR.. Clemmons,
Prof Furlough and Mr.. Dennis Ma
lone of Waco motored to Hubbard
Sunday evening the guest of DR.. ]. A.
Russell who is still confined to bed.
You will find the Express at Master
H. L. Goodson's. Only cents a
copy.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
PILOT POINT.

Pilot Point, Texas, April 15.-Our
little city has been fortunate of late
in having some very distinguished
Race men to address our people in
various lines. Rev. w. l.. Smith of
Mckinney preached the X. of P.
annual sermon Sunday which was
postponed from the 2Sth of March.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Williams have
returned from Artesia Wells. Miss
Logan is visiting the Stone family.
Rev. Louis Skinner of Dallas preach
ed two excellent sermons at County
line Sunday. Mrs. R. H. Burr and
Mrs. Crocken Of Denton spent Sun
day here. Mr.. Chalmus Adams of
Gainesville spent Sunday with wife
and baby. Sick listed Mr.. Herod
Dugan and Miss Laura, White. Miss
Bertha Rice is visiting her sister
in Dallas, Mrs. Darkens. Miss Viola
Bowens has returned home from her
school.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
sEGUIN

Seguln, Texas, April 15.-The
Guadalupe College Base Ball Club
has scored a great victory and now
the banners Of Crimson and Grey
are floating proudly over the con-
quered sons of Samuel Huston Col
lege, scores 5-1 The game closed
at the seventh inning on account OF
the iateness of the hour.
DR.. and Mrs. c. 1. Aiken are maxi
ing South West Texas ring with the
melOdious voices of the ladies Clef
Club. Miss e. p. Washington, who
was q forerunner Of this club left
nothing undone in opening the way
for the singing and also making
good for her class. We win have
10 get busy II the rest Of us intend
to even get our names on the bull
etin board on that final night of
the "Great Guadalupe Colleges Edu-
cational Drive"
The students are looking forward
TO Prof. Norwards class day picnic
on our beautiful River where fish
ing, boating, swimming and other
amusements will be enjoyed. We are
PlObu thAt tn0 hLbtAd iNo0hANNo ~
our Campus rival those of most Of
the South's natural parks. On last
Sunday morning, Col. Breckenridge
in his magnificent Packard limou-
sine, accompanied by his nurse and
two other friends called by TO see
us and to look over the well that
has been drilled for more than 2400
feet He brought to us that same
sunshine that he usually carries
for Us and left us feeling greatly
uplifted. We are always glad to
have him come.
On Monday April 5th Guadalupe
College and citizens were greatly
blessed to be able to sit and listen
to that silver tongue orator, Hon.
VIM. b. Harrison of Chicago. He
was motored over from San Antonio
by the Pres. of the Board. DR.. G.
f. c, Curry All neighboring friends
will be benefited IL they will come
out to the colleg to hear him.
A. B. NORWOOD. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
Garrett Grove

Rev. II. l.. Taylor's anniversary be-
gan Thursday night, the 25th of
March and closed on Sunday the 28th
Collection for the time $103.91. We
had high day all of Sunday. Rev.
J. w. Hoyt preached Rev. Taylor's
anniversary The church was crowd
ed all day to hear Rev. Taylor, who
knows how to deliver the goods.
Mr.. Leroy Taylor left Wednesday for
Lubbrock in west Texas. We wish
him success. Rev. VIM. Walton and
daughter, Mrs. Il. Terrell spent Mon
day In Calvert They returned to
Branchville Monday evening. Rev.
P. Terrell and party Of three auto
mobile were in Calvert Friday night
enroute to school closing at Chapel
Hill community east of Calvert.
Rev. c. l.. Humber and wife, Mrs.
b. G.. Humber were in the city Thurs
day on business. Rev. Humber Just
closed school and is now on the field.
looking after the Lords sheep of
the fold. Rev. M. L. Covington Wis
tied Milan County Friday. Miss
Livingston of Port Sullivan is the
guest of Rev. Mack Nelson and fam
lily. Mrs. Cleo G. (Mims) Smith, the
reporters mother spent the weekend
with her husband, Mr.. Eugene Smith.
The Odd Fellows and Ruths of Cal
vert had big meeting Wednesday
night arranging for Thanksgiving.
Next meeting at Bethel on April
nth, 1920. Mr.. John Hampton of
Ferris is in the city to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Hampton's father,
Mr.. s. c. Clement Rev. ]. A. Bruce
was over Sunday. He says that
Franklin will have an Odd Fellow
sermon in May. The reporter, Miss
0. Smith is in bed sick. Her little
sister, Jewell is pushing the Express
this week. Mr.. Lorenza Hammond of |
Fort Worth was in the city Sunday,
the guest of his brothers, Messrs.
U. s. and Author Hammond. Mr..
Hammond is U. S. Meat Inspector
Tor Amor and Company. Mr.. A. B.
and Mrs. Ethel Lewis of
Fort Worth and Palmer were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Ham
mond Wednesday Mr.. NJ. L. Ham
non, Eugene Hammond and Walter
Lane spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. U. S. Hammond We are glad
70 report to the many friends of
Little U. s. Hammond, Jr., that he
IS much improved after hard fight
with the flu. Mr.. e. r. Maxwell is
back from Honey Grove where he
spent the winter with the Compress
Company.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
STOCKARD

Stockard, Texas, April 15.-Sunday
school was at its best The Easter
egg hunt was an enjoyable one;
also the program was excellent.
Quite number of visitors were
present. Pastor Hunter delivered two
sermons. The pastor brought with him
Mrs. Huter and baby. Quite number
from here witnessed the Heroines'
sermon preached by Rev, N. b.
Brown at Kemp last Sunday. Mr..
John Sheiner and Mrs. Martha Jones
Smith were guilty married March
9th. Hr. Frank Andrews and Miss
Linnie Basher married last Saturday
night at the home of the bride.
Misses Dixon and Holmes visited
Miss Richardson Sunday. Mr.. Her
man Dixon of Big Rock visited Miss
NJ. A. Brookins Sunday. Revs. Dorsey
and Hunter dined with Deacon Shot
ner Sunday. Mrs. Brookins and Dor
sey made business trip to Athens
Saturday. The school groups that
were made by Mr.. Wesley were re-
ceived on yesterday and every one
is well pleased. Save a nickel for
the Express.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
TAYLOR

Taylor, Texas, April 15.- Mrs,
Leona webb and little Ethel left
for Hearne upon getting the sad
news Of the death of Mrs. Webb's
sister. Mrs. Artelia Hughes visited
her brother at Marlin last Saturday.
Mr.. Cleveland Murphy is taking a
long sojourn to the alamo City"
for rest Mr.. Tom Hughes return
ed from a western visit and reports
having fine time. Rev Daniel
Calhoun. the guest of his uncle, Mr..
w. G. Calhoun preached at Mt. Aria
Baptist church enroute to Austin to
assist in revival. Mrs Bessie
Berry and sister Myrtle has returned
from Houston. Mr.. f.. l.. Hathaway
left Sunday to work in Temple in
the interest Of the Modern Amer
ican." as field agent Mrs. II. J..
Rector and and little Harry left for
Marlin Sunday to visit friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Hooks has returned
from San Antonio. Mrs. Mary Lath-
an has returned home from Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dale have returned
from Fort Worth accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. Marshie Price
Mrs. Fannie Clark has returned from
Hillsboro. Mrs. Ann billiard and
daughter, Mrs, Rose clifton are at
home again from north Texas. Mr..
Viola Hodges is visiting in Fort
Worth. A revival is now in progress
at Mt Carman Baptist church with
the pastor, Rev. L. w. Mackey in
charge. Mr.. w. l.. Williams Of Mar
shall District agent director Of
Standard Life Insurance Co., was
here with Mr. j. E. Record, local
agent, and left for Rockdale, Texas.
The teachers and students OF the
Public school went to Bastrop, Fri
day to the "Tri-c0unty Meet, 'of
Travis. Williamson and Bastrop and
had very enjoyable outing and
captured some Of the honors of the
Meet. Mr.. Ohio Moore had a pain
full accident to his finger while
catching in a spirited game of ball,
Saturday between Il. r. Shop men
and the RED Ant Club" Shop men
being successful Mr. Grant Lewis !
lost his fine milch COW last week.
Easter programs at all the churches !
were grand. The S. s. Rally at |
Mt Aria was a grand success The
Little Card class winning the prize
by raising more money than all the
other classes together, being led by
Mrs. A. ]. Moore. their teacher. Pay
as you go and then you won't owe,
for Willie Cotton is the collector
and has instructions from the Ed
itor. He is serving the old customers
and getting many new ones every
week. Encourage him by buying Of I
him. Give your news to him ON his
rounds.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
Some FeWnS In Texas
CALVERT

Calvert. Texas. April 15.-On Eas-
ter Sunday Calvert had one of the
sadest days of the year. The Odd
Fellows of Calvert and Franklin were
united and buried one of the oldest
Odd Fellows in this vicinity in the
person Of Mr.. Sam G. Clement who
Joined the order In 1879. and later
Joined Franklin lodge. Bro. P. r.
Terrell discussed him as an Odd
Fellow, Bro. Bill Bats, as citizen,
and Bro. John W. Walton as a
church member, Bro. j. A. Brown as
a father and husband. Rev. p. r.
Humber opened the service, Rev.
Lott and Harvey conducted the fun
eral service. Many children grand
children and great grandchildren
attended the funeral. Bro. S. c..
Clement was 108 or more years old.
Rev. p. r. Terrell, w. d. Smith
S. W. Potts, J. A. Bruce and Mrs.
Bob Jackson of Franklin were in
the city attending the funeral Of
Mr.. S. c. Clement Mr.. VIM. Bats
of Hammond attended the Clement
funaral. Miss E. p. Hunter spent
Sunday in Navasota with home folks.
She was back at her post Monday
Rev. Booker was at East Calvert
Chapel Hill Sunday at II o'clock
and at Hearne at 3 and 8 O'Clock
p. IN. Rev. Booker is the p. e. of
Palestine NJ. E. District. Miss ]. NJ
10. Griggs of Hearne High School
spent Sunday in the city the guest
of her sister, Mrs. John, Edwards.
Mr. Nj. Moseley of near Rosebud
spent Saturday in the city the guest
of Rev. d. Westbrooks. Prof.
J. r. Singleton of Bremond spent
Monday in the city visiting Prof.
A. H. Minis. Rev. S. N Harvey
Made a flying trip to Bremond Mon
day night on church business. Rev
of Marlin is in the city this
week preaching at 81. Paul M. e.
church. News from the Church of
God: Rev. w. B. Luster of Waxah-
ACHE and Rev. j. H. Wright of Okla
home City just closed a successful
meeting at the Church of God of
this city. Rev. w. B. Luster is a |
wonderful church history and Bible |
doctrine and has opened the eyes
Of many people on History and Bible
facts The Rev, Wright will preach |
On Fourth Sunday at the Church of |
Cod. Mr.. w. j. Baker is reporter for
the church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
BAPTISTS ADOPT RESOLU-
TONS ON DRIVE
CONTINUED from page y.

the churches of the entire denomina-
ton, during the Five Years millions
of souls.
We realize the greatness % t,,o
program. and humble ourselves at tbs
Ieet OF our Master. to be taught Of
Him and His servants. how 10 inf n
over. that no mistake be made on our
part. -" 0ui
We pledge ourselves to completely
eliminate all selfishness in the mat
ter. and to work unreseryedly rely
ing completely on the principles Of
Gods word.
We appreciate beyond measure. the
being held throughout the state and
the lectures and literature rendered
by our white Baptist General Com
Vention or the state, who have pledged
their complete cooperation in the
putting over of this Five Million
Program in Texas.
On returning to our homes. we
pledge to see to 1t. that not a family
in our churches are without our de-
this will bring to them weekly the
desired information so much neces-
sary in the achievement of this task,
We pledge ourselves to organize our
churches. and all churches that have
not yet been organized, Immediately
upon our return to our respective
homes, reporting the same to the Dis
trict and State Organizer.
We will see that four minute
speakers are appointed. whose duty
it will be to traverse the districts.
speaking in the churches through
out the districts. throughout the dis
tricts. from now until the close of the
campaign.
That we will be as one in Christ
Jesus, in the executions of the Gem
eral Baptist State Convention:
General Bowen, Mt. Olive, South
west Central, St Paul. New Home,
Lincoln. South Texas. Central and
Mt. Zion.
Committee. II. r. Johnson, Chair
man; Rev. G. w. Williams, Rev. w.
u. Smith. Rev. j. j. James. Rev. p.
II. Hinton, Rev G. G. Reed, Rev. B.
don. Mrs. Mayo. Rev. f. H. Cook,
secretary.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
TYLER

Tyler, Txas, April 15.-Call for
the Dallas Express at the ePoples
Drug Store every Saturday. Mr..
Jesse McClelland of Liberty spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie
Dennis. Mr.. Harry Ballard and Tonic
johnson has the contract Of repair
ing all the rent houses bought by
Mr.. j. B. Parker of the Cain estate
ON Live Oak and Front streets. Prof.
VIM. Roberts has closed school, UNI
fortunately he has had Influenza
every since. Mrs. Mary Love Thomp-
son, after few days illness is able
to fill her place at Peoples Drug
Store. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Belcher
have purchased new home on Live
Oak and Hickory streets. Miss Fan
ny McFadden, one of Smith County
teachers is teaching in New Iberia,
L.o. Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker has clos
ed school and will join her husband
in business. See Louise Jordan and
Fay Rose for Dallas Express every
Saturday. Please hand these little
girls your news notes on Saturday
as they must be reported to the
press on Monday. Mrs. M. E. Wal
ton and Mrs. M. p. Mosely- are
teaching their classes at True Vine,
Baptist church since the school
house was burned. Mr.. VIII Ran
dolph has purchased new home
on CASTOR and Claude avenues. Mr..
Wylie Dennis has purchased the
Donaldson home on Live Oak Ave
Mrs. Laura Kitrell is visiting in Dali
las. Services were well attended at
the First Baptist church with DR..
A. T. Stewart pastor. DR.. Lennard
preached Sunday at IL o'clock ana
little Ill. II. c. Alexanderim.t heCn
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
POCATELLO

Pocatello. Idaho April 15.--Rev.
Douglass OF Missula. Mont, arrived
in our city Tuesday morning and
preached an able sermon for us
on Wednesday night TO a small audi
ence on account Of weather condi-
tons. Rev. Douglass while here was
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. NJ. c..
White and was royalty entertained
He left for Bosie. Ida. Thursday
morning April l. Mrs. James Hol-
land departed this week for her home
in Denver. Colo, after visiting her
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
]. Fl. Pearson. Mrs Sarah Peters
returned to Seattle, Wash, this week
after pleasant visit with her son
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Rhodes, 3z5 N. 9Th Avenue The
debt OF the A. NJ. Z. church has been
lifted. Mrs George N. Pearson, $50
n 9Th Avenue. one OF the most es-
feemed Colored residents of Poca-
tello, who is a Catholic by denomi-
nation, has always been worker
for her race. She took upon herself
to solicit funds for this church and
raised f250.00; $4,000 cleared the
debt and $4,000 was deposited to-
ward building funds for the church.
The church members and friends all
wish TO thank her and bid her God
speed.
A few prominent boys OF this city
are organizing a jazz Band. All
Fools Day and Sheet and Pillow
Slip Festival which will be given
at the church for the benefit OF send
ing a delegate to the Quarterly Con-
ference. which convenes at Butte.
Mont, April 2sth. Mr.. Bird Eye OF
215 n. 3rd is ont again after being
confined to his home with small pox.
Erlna Patton did get back from Hun
ington. and she didn't walk either.
This paper viii be delivered right
to your door every week for rs cents
per month money in advance.
G. G Young, Reporter