davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20

Big DcaI in Storage Oh

Sow como. tn, report that 'h'
GuuIud Oll company has sold j..
100000 barrels of i's storage uH
which has boon produced from lh'
Homer Held W Louisiana. nud il d"
uieo stated tnut the company mas
vUl iu storrgo approximately '"p,
GOO barrels. This indicates the rA
tent or the operations Of the 'il-
Inland on company in Louisiana. "
is uudcr8toOd that the pipe lin' runs
and tank car shipments have hy-
,ragcd Approximately 5000 barrels
per day In addition 10 that which mas
been stored While the name Of lh'
purchaser nor the priro paid h'A
not been made public, lt De- under
stood that the oil sold cons dcinnl}
above the posted price and from ih'
brsi available Information, ih'
standard Du company of Louisiana
is tho purchaser. This viii be big
ncws to the stockholders and many
frionds of MIR Gillimnd, who can
easily see that he has used mighty
good Judgment in storing this on.
lie not ,>ly got u big price for ms
crude 10y holding It, hut by reason nt
his storage capacity was also On
ablcd to secure the flush production
from the field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
Jas. X. CraWford's Day

To-day is the opening day - tho
Tulsa baseball season II is Jnmcs
k Crawford day. ilud u not bocu
for this mans love OF sport as we'll
Hs his love for Tulsa. 10 is very prob
able that tho Tulsa baseball ftss
would ho getting thoir baseball
through tho newspapers except when
they could get out OF town to see a
game.
Mr.. Crawford who as general
manager OF the Oklahoma rroduc-
ing " Refining corporation, hos
proved himself one of tho livcst oil
men In the business. does not con
fine himself to oil alone. llo likes
baseball himself and when II looked
az II Tulsa never again would have
real baseball, Mr. Crawford pur-
chased the franchise, built Me
Nulty park In record time last
spring aud has been giving the city
good baseball ever since.
Mr Crawford arrived In Tulsa last
night from the Usage aud viii dcplr'
tonight for Texas but ne viii hC a.
the game today And Nis hro'hor
Dave is doing the same thing over
at ParkorshurE, w. Va, where h"
owns not only the larkcrshug llE
4 Reel. but also n baseball club. MI
the Crtwfords socm to be- off the
samo block and It iB the rish, KIND
OF block, too'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
In the Gusher
NeighbOrh0Od

just na the Oklahoma Producing
a Refining corporation was pr"par-
ing to drill it's No. , In lO-22-lO
deeper. the lightning Saturday night
struck tho well and burned the der
rick. This well H. one location south
OF the No. /. which rs IA direct OFF
set to the Gypsy Phillips -Skclly well
tracts bring high prices at the last
" cdnCsduy az IL, 900 barrels.
Tho q, L. n Il, No. / well was
damaged last October by the prema-
ture explosion OF "A shot. Tho casing
dropped after the shot had been
put ia tho hole Before II could he
tishcd out, the derrick burned. Tho
derrick had been rebuilt and th"y
had started fishing when the shot
went or. Tho woll. however. with
the wrecked casing In the hole
showed for 400 to 500 barrels ana
was good enough to mako adjoining
tracts bring high prices at tn clRst
Dsagc sale. Tho 80. 1 never LNs
been cleaned and the O. 4, r. nov
Is starting well alongside the
wrecked hole,
The O. l.. q II pioneered this ter
ritory, iis gculogists mapping out
the structure that Is now producing
a great quantity of oil. Their lease
unquestionubly viii produce "A lot of
oil. and would have produced II al
ready II IL had not been for the run
of bad luck that has been cncount-
cred. II H. said to have been at the
instance Of James h. Crawford ui
the O. T.. a a. that the Gypsy
gushcr was drilled sufficiently decp
into the sand 60 gct the big produc'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20

T.. j Hurley. vIco president OF tho
tIlIIl1ud ON company iG back ln TUT
ia after Hu extended business rip.
Hcv Eo1eh. the well known auth
CO... Is expected To- arrlv" iu Tulsa Zoo
iIo uoIr fu,uro and wiu Doe The
ru,Ht Of g. w. loId. president ot
lhD Rex Machinery & supply co.
Mr. Roach Us collecting material for
To- story Of Tho oh country and Us go
iug 20 visit oklahoma, Tcuts and
LouAi3uA Nh Boa,h expects TO
Hnkc a very extensive study and re-
search ~ traditions and romano" or
tbc oil country Ilo viii hc shown
around hy Mr. i.ord and will be-
t.Hnu CON % wolf hunt uy Nr lord
and j. W Bates OF the RoXluI po-
troD.Ym company iu ON 1.rp'luc.
Mr. Lord and Mr. FH'us own pack
10 thoroughbred wolf hounds at Bel
Ituuut and also some very Tine horses.
and will show Mr.. Beach how to ride
TO the hounds IN oklahoma.
Usher Carson who rs Interested
with tho North Tons Petroleum
company Is starting deco test u
| the southeast Of section 25, school
block u-35 H. Andrews county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY. APRIL 20 1920

Toxns, the contract calling for 1000
feet. IS IN the city ana says, con
dltions iu that part of the country
arc looking UP and the.e rs quito
lot Of activity"
John l.. Weeks % Luke. Banks s.
Weeks. IL wal street Ncw Hcrk.
who is the new head " the Pennok
OH company arrived in Tulsa yes
tcrday morning and will spend some
time golug over the company prop
critics lu Oklahoma. Kansas ana
Toxas. MIR WccFs is well known IN
Tulsa having been active in the
financing Of the Oklahoma Produc-
ing 4 Refining corporation
g.. g Arkcrs, manager of the Nll-
west Marketing company, writes
from Chicago and oucloses a clIpping
from the Rotudup Montana Gush -
or and says he would liko 10 get ln
on this corporation. The aforesaid
clipping relates that Messrs, G. 9.
IKimoau W H. READING and Syl-
vcster Biggerstaff purchased a tract
Of coil district for $500 fifteen
years ago and said tract is now pro
duclng 6. 900, 900 barrels OF oil daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
Coastal Crude
1dranced to SO

II Is cleaned from the OF weekly
that tho CUR pipo 'Iino company
last Tuesday morning advanced the
price OF coastal crude 90 cents,
setting new price of So per har-
rel Tor that commodity ON January
/, all coastal crude except West Co
lumbia was selling ut 81 a barrel
since that time the price has been
advanced at the rate of u little more
than once "A month.
Tho purpose of this advance is 10
stimulate drilling campaign as IN"
production has dropped alarmingly.
According To authority, another ad-
vance is not improbable and may
bc advanced another 20 cents within
the next 30 duys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
In rnMncr tnnnty.

Tho no on company has casod
with b.uch at ESQ feet 300 the
river bed whoro they uro offsctting
mo Boston rrw Tho wcll b. prob.
ably located in 6-21.N.
rho Gypsy on company ana car
tor Buihcrs arc drilling Mt 2.ii0
foot iu iN.2l.N. and will go to the
deep pay found hy tho GYPSY on the
Boston farm $3.50 feet N Will be
necessary. however, 20 drili 10 2.7O0
trot in tho above test on account Of
the elevation.
Across tho river south ~ OpnRc
Junction. Carior Bros a Mason are
due with no. lu "3.3l-8
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
savoy oil Company Drilling Opera
fIAn.

The Savoy Ou compauys No 2,
Smock farm In l5-l6-ll ls pump'
ing 10 barrels from the Red Form
sand No. I h. drilling AT zoo feet
aad No. q is rig The 40. 2.Simhs
I'M the northeast of lb-l6-lt + IL be
ing cleaned out ana Is making -
barrels from the Tancha sand after
a shot It's 40. i'chcn tn tho
northeast of 2-t5-t2 is rEEpg up
The SaNoy-Ohln okla Oli company =
test on the Harrison farm in the
west half Of tnc northwest ot 2G-l6-
~ ls shut In for a 5000, 900 foot gas
well at 2.olO feet
other wells drilling lay them are
reported elsewhere uU this page.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
John ID. HdcksfdU
Joins Emerald OIL Co.

Special TO rho world
WICHITA, kan, April John
n. Hackstnff OF Bartlesvillc, okla,
has resigned as general manager OF
the Empire Pipe Line company to
join the Emerald on company ut
Winfield, Kan. IL was announced
at Winfield this afternoon by Mr..
Huchstatt llo would not say what
his duties viii bee with the Emerald
company which WAS organized
largely hy former Empire employees
Hivksttu was placed IN charge ol
the Empire pipe lines when that
corporation was furWcd I'm 1916
Prior to coming tu the mid cont
ucnt fIcld he was general manager
Of the southern California Gas com,
panN tie ls widely known iu rlrclos
AS u consulting engineer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20

Tho Twin state tost In tho south
,uu corner Of tho northeast ~ the
rorthcast 2j-lb.1O, ls three foct in
the pay and is running tho b-inch
clsinC before drilling IN The Sa-
Voy on company IN drilling below
the butcher I'm tho No I Smith and
s fishing for casing on top Of the
butcher with their No. 2 In the
aamo acctlon The wilcox No 2
Stephany. In 24-l6-1o, Is a quarter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
GgESy Case sun on Trial

The case wherein the GN,py Ou
company H. ON trial is sul' the cyut,r
of interest around ,hc Federal
building and is Wyu worth The time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
OIL AND GAS
Leases Supplies. PRODUCTION. Ew

Wanted, production or acreage in
shallow field IN oklahoma, Address
nab, World, --A Adyt.
Have had four years experience in
general and leasing, also office oN-
urricuCc. Have ear for field work
went 10 make connection with oil
company on interest basis or salary.
Address an B. World,--AdNt.
seventy dollars buys los shares
Jontcll gasoline stock Address
yei-B, care OF World.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20

i F. Mcmillan loft yesterday for
o. twO weeks stay iE Dotr.ot
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-04
SMYRNA

Sunday, August 1, might have been
mistaken for October l. The weather
would have fitted the latter date bet
ter.
Write it down on the tablets of
memory that July 1920 was a re-
markedly cool month. OF course we
had some warm days but no warm
nights.
Saturday night will be the time for
the regular meetings of the Sir
Knights and Ladies of the Macca-
bees.
Don't ask us how many Smyrna
people attended the Maccabee picnic
held at Long lake, Thursday. 1t would
be much easier to tell you who stay
ed at home.
Mrs. Elite Brink and daughter,
Olive, were callers at the home of
George Hanks and wife, Tuesday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-04

Mrs. Ida Hanson and Jay Hanson
and family are entertaining the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Lucy Mack, and
friend, Mrs. Nora Whale, Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, this week.
Noah was 900 years old before ne
knew how to build an ark; Don't
lose your grip-cheat King Coal this
Winter with Williamson Pipeiess
Furnace. T. Frank Ireland Co.
The Pessimist says ut Can't be
DONE" The Optimist says 1T car
be DONE But the Optimist goes
ahead and does it. Install a Will
hanson Pipeless Furnace and save
1ayour coal bill.
Joe Ralph, of Vickeryville, together
with his family, came down on Thurs
day to attend to some business mat
tiers and having little time, Joe
dropped in to the Office to see the
editor, who happened to work under
him while Joe was foreman in the
warping department in the white
mill. W
The fire whistle and the cry of fire
never means much to the people who
have their homes and other property
insured in the Engemann Bros, IN
surance agency.
Neil Jersey, of Boyne City, came
down Thursday and circulated among
old friends and acquaintance for the
day. He was on his way to Benton
Harbor for several days business
and visiting trip. 1t has been about
Is years since "Pip" as the boys used
to call him. left here and he is do.
ing splendidly up at Boyne City.
Mrs. A. H. Meeker, from Chicago
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
o. M. Isham.
Mr.. A. H. Meeker, from Chicago
was a Sunday guest of his wife anc
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Isham.
Mrs. r. E. Steere, of St. Louis, Mo
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Walker.
Miss Media Dickens, of Grand Rap
ids spent Thursday visiting her cous-
in, Mrs. r. E. Steere.
Rheumatic? Try two weeks trea-
ment of Rheuma and get well. If il
doesn't help, Wortley d French will
return your money.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-04

Mrs. Lucy Kasef and sister, Miss
Florence Richmond, visited with the
home folks last week.
Mrs. Will Cowles assisted Mrs. Ed.
Cowles with her work for few days
last week.
N. C. Douglas, wife and daughter,
Agnes, Clyde Alchin and Harry Moon
and their families and Floyd jerks
and babies, twelve In all, motored to
Big Rapids, Sunday, of last week and
surprised Roy Douglas and wife most
completely. Just the same they all
had a most delightful visit through
the day.
See Back To. Gods Country" At
the Empress, Wednesday and Thurs
day, August 11-12.
Henry Harris and family are en-
joying rides in new automobile.
Mrs. Maggie Beebe was taken very
sick Thursday. Her illness was caus-
ed by gall stones, but she recovered
so she was able to go to Belding, on
Sunday evening and resume her work
in the silk mill on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Davis left here
Wednesday on visiting trip to Mer-
rift and other places. They will
visit with relatives and friends and
return home when they get ready.
Mrs. George Tebbel is suffering
from an attack of neuritis.
Bedding people have queer notions
sometimes. Friday morning We OBJ
served Charlie Coon busily engaged
in sprinkling the mill race just north
of the Richardson silk mill. When we
asked the why and wherefore of such
proceedings, the answer was "to lay
the dust. Well, well, who'd a
thunk it!
Mrs. John Tebbel visited with her
father, Guy Heath, and other rela-
tives in Grand Rapids, the fore part
of last week.
Miss Florence Northway, of De-
troit, visited with her grandmother
Mrs. Mary Tebbel and other relatives
here from Thursday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mooney and
daughter. Hazel and Milo Hornbrook
of Detroit were guests of Will Dicken
and wife the fore part of last week.
Allen Dow, of New York City, who
has been visiting with his aunt, Miss
Fannie Earle, left here Saturday for
Detroit where he intends to visit for
few days.
Mrs. A. Barry called on Mrs. s.
Osborn, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thompson, of
Bay City and Chas. Middleton and
wife of Greenville were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Norton, Wednesday.
Among those from here who attend
ed the Maccabee picnic at Long lake,
Thursday were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hanks. DIR. and Mrs. A B. Penton,
Miss Gavla Penton, Mrs. MacFarlane,
Henry Harris, wife and daughter. AL
dena, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tebbel,
John Tebbel and wife and Miss Nella
Tebbel, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mehney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Condor, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Condor and son, Car
rol, Mrs. Ellen Beedy and grand
daughter. Martha Beedy, Mrs. Bertha
Buck and Mrs. Vina Swain.
Mark Hull, of Keene called on Mrs.
Diana Hull and Albert Northway and
wife Thursday.
Edwin Dorr, of Haymarsh, visited
over Sunday with Amos Russell and
wife and Robert Earle and family.
Mrs. Laura Purdy called on Mrs.
Maggie Olds Wednesday.
Henry Harris is sick with an at
tack of neuritis.
Grin Hanks and Mrs. Chase visited
with George Hanks and wife Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Penton and
daughter, Gayla and Mrs. Hiram Odds
were in Grand Rapids on Friday.
Mrs. Marcia Rappleyea was Wis
itor at the home of Amos Russell
and wife one day the fore part of last
week.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-04
The Fuel Problem Solved
BY The Instant Gas Oil Burner
(KEROSENE OLD

The burner fits in any range. cook
stove or heating stove. You can reg
ulate the heat to suit yourself by
merely turning valve. A little heat
for summer cooking and more for
baking or heating. The burner will
do everything that coal or wood will
do cheaper and no dirt, no work, coal
and wood is only another name for
dirt and work. Demonstration at 407
w. Main street and 622 Pearl street,
M. L. Osterhout, phone 100.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-04
Obituary-James Riker

James Riker was born in Kiddville
Mich, March z, 1882, when 10 years
old he with his parents, John and
Mellisse Riker, moved to Bedding
where he lived until October 1918,
when he moved to Grand Rapids. He
was united in marriage in July 1916
to Myrtle Green. She with two chill
dren, Arthur, aged 3 years and Ruth
aged 6 months, one brother, Bert
Riker, of Belding, Mich, one sister,
Mrs. Grant Blystone, of Ashley are
left to mourn his untimely death.
He passed away at st. Mary's hospi-
tai, Grand Rapids, Mich, July ID. By
the cruel act of careless driver the
mangled and silent form of our loved
one was brought to us and by the
suddenness of his death the hands
that would loved to have cared for
him in his. last hours were not per-
mitted to 90 so. Blu we are greatly
comforted in the know. edge tina. his
last days we're very happy ones and
by many thoughts expressed by him
before the accident know that he
was prepared for the end so SCOT tc
come. He was a member of the
Methodist church of Bedding from
which his funeral was held and amid
River Ridge Cemetery.
While we could not say our last
good bye,
The silent lips could no answer
give,
We know that in some forever land
That he again shall live.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-04
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears ~ --~
Signature Of SSSA~ H<<<%<eS


M. E. Sunday school picnic will
be at Baldwin lake, Aug. 14th. We
have the trucks, Fords and leafs
sandwiches, pickles, cakes and sweets
At Baldwin lake, Greenville, we've
settled to go, come August IA and en-
joy a nice row. The children are
welcome, also the old folks, the ex-
members, the present and those in
the future. The price is small to de-
fray our expenses, so be there on
time when the picnic commences.
Therell be running and jumping and
indoor base ball, swimming and bath
ing, that's by all means is not all
There's games for the boys, also
games for the girls. Lemonade when
you're thirsty, will be served by the
girls. Yes, it's Sunday school pic
mic, of jolly good Methodists, SO
bring all your family, leave your
work and burdens behind, you will GO
home feeling you had a good time.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31
TAYLOR.

80. Taylor, Texas, Jan. 29.-The
inclement weather prevented
good attendance at services Sun
day. Rev. G. w. Anderson re-
turned from Waco. Rev. p. H.
Jackson visited Bastrop and
Georgetown Mrs. Matte Coins
arrived from Fort Worth, Sun
day for a short visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wright Mr., and Mrs. John H.
Jones are the parents of a fine
eleven pound baby boy born
Monday. Mr.. Wolfe Robinson
returned from Brentwood. Mrs.
H. e. Armstrong and daughter,
Miss Florence of Fort Worth are
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
lard Hodge. The ministers and
deacons Bible Institute met at
Mt. Carmel Baptist church Sun
day afternoon, President A. Mel
son presided over the meeting
Mr.. Sid Lewis has returned
after several years absence.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31
GAINESVILLE.

Gainesville, Texas, Jan. 20
Services were well attended Sun
day at all churches. Mr.. Harvey
Ingles has returned from Kansas
City, Mo. Mr.. Mack Harris is
in the city. Miss Johnson OF
Fort Worth, Texas, was the guest
of Miss E. Sutton last week. A
party of seven, from Ardmore
Okla, were in the city Sunday.
Mrs. S. Williams and her little
Grandson Master A. c. Win
chester have returned from Bo-
ley, Okla. Mrs. c. w. Jones of
Kansas City, Kans., passed
through the city Sunday en- route
to Fort Worth, Texas. Mr.. Her
man l. E. Blackmon has return
ed from Wichita Falls, Texas.
Mr. S. M. Brown spent a few
days in Dallas.
Miss Bertha Williams is i'm
proving. Mrs. Prof. Moore IS
improving. Mr. w. S. Johnson OF
Greenville, Texas, is in the city.
Miss Georgia B. Jarrett is i'll.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31

Rev. A. c. Brown and Mrs. Ella
Mae Fleming were married last
Tuesday at Hillsboro. Miss Clara
Griffin's baby died last Sunday
and was buried Monday, Rev.
Joseph A. Brown officiated. Mrs.
Jennie Prince, Cyrus Griffin, r.
Lewis of Dallas attended the
funeral. Mrs. Brooks neice of
Waco is visiting her. Mr.. Jeff
Andrews attended the funeral of
his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Griffin
visited their father at Dallas,
last week. Mrs. Ida Martin of
Dallas was the guest of her aunt
last week
Mesdames Essie Nickles and
Argolda Smith visited relatives
at Hillsboro last week. Mrs. Jul
liza Johnson of Elrena, Okla, is
at the bedside of her mother,
Mrs. Della lizard, who is very
sick. Mrs. Virginia Fortune and
grand son visited their mother
and grandmother last week. Mr..
Coleman's sister of Sherman was
his guest last week.
Mr.. Harris has sold his house
and lot on Chambers Street, to
Mr.. Will Coleman. Mr.. Ernest
Matthew got his foot injured
last week at the Santa Fe shops.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Wimberly spent a few
days in Waco. Mrs. Alice Redd's
sister of Cameron is visiting her.
Mrs. Tom Smith, Sr., who has
been very sick is some better.
We, the bereaved family wish
to thank our many friends as
well as the Ella Chapter Order
of Eastern Star No. 10, also
Household of Ruth No. 2401.
for their kindness shown us
during the illness and death of
our dear wife, sister and mother.
Mr.. Walter Tyler, husband.
Mrs. Mary HALEY, Sister.
Jackie Tyler, Daughter.
Funeral was attended at the
Nj II church Rev. Ham
monds officiated, assisted by
Rev. A. w. Edwards.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31
TERRELL.

Terrell, Texas, Jan. 29.-Ser-
vices at the various churches
were we'll attended Sunday.
Mrs. Alma Miller died Satur-
day night at her home in Min
eral Wells Addition.
Mr.. Tom Else visited relatives
and friends in the city Sunday
also Mr.. Bob Johnson both of
Dallas.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Goodrum, a girl.
Mr.. Ed Green bought the stock
of the Polk Grocery Company.
Mr.. Jude Deckard bought the
former A. NJ. E. church lot on
the corner of Grove and Gather
inc streets, and is planning to
move.
Mrs. Victoria LaCour and Mel
lie Polk left Tuesday morning
for Dallas on business.
Plans are being made for the
opening of first class Colored
grocery store.
Mr.. Barnes Holland, the son
of Mr.. d. P. Holland was Sc
iously injured by a car when
the car he was driving turned
over. He is reported much betI
ter.
Mrs. Mary Polk is suffering
from an injury received by a
fall. She is improving.
Mr.. Frank Blanton is seriously
i'll. Mrs. Mary Jones is also on
the sick list.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31

Bro. William Armstrong who died
at Dallas Texas, last week was fun
eralized at above named church last
sunday: Rev j. n. Harvey officiated.
Robinson, Nelson Lewis. John w.
Walton. Jno. Brown and Rev. and
Goo. l.. Littman. Mr.. Armstrong was
one OF Calverts old citizens and
Colored. A great worker. He has
been away from here for 81 years.
We regret very much TO loose him.
May God bless all his relatives.
Miss Roberta Woodward of Branch
Vile spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs S. j. jackson. Mrs. Estella
WhitGelc of BrHnchville spent Sunday
in the city the guest Of Mrs. s j.
Woodsou. Mrs Louis Brown is quite
sick at her home in S, W. Calvert.
the city visiting his fathu Mr.. Nelson
Williams. Rev. Glass of Hearne
preached an able sermon at st. James
A. NJ. r.. Church Sunday evening.
Mr.. Lonie Holie was brought from
Mart a few days ago very i'll and
died a few hours after arriving home
Ionic WIS born and reared in Cal
vert He leav IS brother, Phil and
three sisters: MIS-. Francis Stancile.
Mrs. Lula Williams and Mrs Virginia
Wilder to mourn his loss. Mrs.
Lcverne Grant of Sherman is in the
city visiting her mother. MIS-. Lothian
scott Mrs. Tcnnie Overton of Los
angeles, California, spent a few weeks
In the city the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. l.. Scott. Miss Bulah Powers
is sim in OkmulEee, Okla, visiting
her sister Mrs. Lillian, Bullard.
is sick Mrs Penny mce) station Of
Waco is in the city visiting relatives
and friends Miss DOVE Sanders is
now MANAGER OF Johnson Grocery
Company. We wish her success.