davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICE

Ambitious girls and ladies can earn
from $4,000 to $4,000 weekly at home,
Learn the best paying trade and earn
while you learn. Learn the French
and American system of Hair Dress
ing and beauty culture. The old,
original and unexcelled system that
you can do perfect, up-to-date work
on either race. This system is used
and practiced by thousands of sue
cessful hairdressers.
Nine. DeCarroll, an old. experience
ed graduate Hairdresser and Beauty
Culturist who has taught
many others this trade. will teach
you this complete course by mail
for only $500. First class work.
Guaranteed Diploma awarded. Send
money order to THE IDEAL CO.,
Box 20, Station G. New York City,
N. Y. Send a stamp for full par
ticulars and enrolment blank today.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
MRS. ANNIE WRIGHT AS A NEIGH.
Dor.

She was joyial, friendly and kind
hearted, and loved dearly by her
friends. To cay we will miss her
is indeed puttinp it mildlv for during
her illness when she could not be
seen on the porch with her friendly
smiles, we felt as if an angel friend
had taken trip to a strange land
we miss her SO. Had it been left
to us she would not have died but
would have been here still cheering
weary pilgrims on their journey
from earth to glory. We watched
her lin, SIS with intense cagerness,
sorrowing less the end would come
Even after the doctor, realizing his
inability, had Civ her up we still
hoped against hope that she would
be better; well she is better, for
Death is the gate of endless joy
to them that love the Lord"
She never planned to take hui
man life, nor has she ever let an
army to a bloody battle field, and yet
as soldier she has passed up to
meet the Captain of her salvation.
Many leader who warred to 'destrop
life and left ruin and Oscillation il
their wake, will be Forgotten when
the name Of Mrs. Annie Wright will
still live in the memories of those
that love her, and when God makes
up His roll of those who love their
fellowmen, there will lie no brighter
name than that of this woman who
weary and worn with the cares OF
this world, passed into that sleen
which God gives to those who put
their trust in Him.
Though the husband has lost a
faithful wife, the father a loving
daughter. the sister an affectionate
sister, we feel that our lost is heav-
ems gain. Therefore, we bow our
heads in humble submission TO the
Master, and tender our sympathies
to the hereaved family.
The NeishboIs.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
THE FANNIE C. BROWN INDUS
TRIAL TRAINING SCHOOL, Nm
DERGARTEN AND BENEVOLENT
HOME

Prayer service the past week was
good. | want all who wish me to
continue this institution TO show me
by actions, for you can judge by
what l have done up to this very
moment that / am willing to con-
tinue. But l need assistance. / need
preparation and your support.
l want more of you to come down
and see where / am and what / need
to make this institution what it
ought to be.
There will be preaching at the
Fannie C. Brown Chapel at 1915
Chambers street Sunday. August 20,
by Rev. johnson of Mansfield. Come
out and hear him, for we need spir-
itual aid as well as financial aid
respectfully.
Mrs. f. c. Brown, president of the
Fannie C. Brown Industrial Training
School, Kindergarten and Bens VIOLENT
Home, 1915 Chambers Avenue.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
WAGON TURNS OVER AND SIX
ARE DROWNED.

San Angelo, Texas Aug. 23.-At
Spring Creek about twelve miles
southwest Of here at 6 p. M, as
George MaXey attempted to drive
through the swelling tides in a
wagon, Mrs. Marian Maxey, his moth
er, three sisters, Lucille, age 20,
Ethel, age Is and Subertha, age IL,
Edward Grigsby, age 10 and Maggie
Ola Grigsby, age IL, were drowned.
A white sheep herder CHANGED to
hear the screaming of George, the
driver as he chung to willow bush,
and threw a rope around him and
dragged him to land.
George is now suffering from the
struggle. The mother and the Oldest
girl have been found. Men are
searching for the other four.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
Morning Chapel G.. NJ. +. Church,
Corner Bird and Crump Streets.

Morning Chapel was all smiles
over the good report of the Sunday
School Convention at Denison last
week. Supt. Langston was at his
post promptly at $3.50 with a live
Sunday School.
Rev. A. l.. Dotson preached pow
erful sermon to an appreciative
morning congregation. The Junior
choir will render their first program
in the Epworh League Sunday even
ing at o'clock. Miss Josie Proctor,
one of the leading young ladies Of
Morning Chapel. died Saturday. Mrs.
Robert Wright. after long illness.
died Wednesday and was buried Sat
urday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
FORT WORTH NEWS
REGISTER REPORTER
PHIL. R. REGISTER, REPORTER, slsH CALHOUN STREET


Fort Worth, Texas, August 26, 1920.
Mrs. Georgia Taylor OF 100 Penn
be in Galveston for a week. Swim
ming will be his hobby.
Mr.. r. C. Clark, a south Texas
real estate man, was in the city
"Wednesday
Mrs. Georgia Tayor lof 100 Penn
street has returned from Austin,
where she visited her mother, father
and brother.
Mr.. W. s Sanders, Supt. of MI.
Calvary s. s., has returned from Dali
las attending the Sunday School
Congress, bringing home a grand re-
port
Little Eddie Kelly, age ten year.
son of Mrs. Matte Kelly. fell in the
Trinity River Tuesday evening about
6 O'Clock and was rescued by little
boy 10 years old, Shadey Lee Vinder,
holding him out of the water with
a piece of wire until Mrs. Jones of
Julian Street pulled him out.
Miss Georgia Taylor, 1101 West
Belknap, has returned from Austin
where she has been visiting her sick
father and brother.
Mr.. Kirby Cosey left Tuesday for
Los Angeles, Cal, on bushes,
trip.
Mrs. o. d. Davis of 272S Hemphil
street was married Tuesday night,
Aug 18th to Mr.. j. r. Dunn, go
So. Jennings avenue and will leave
this week for Chicago, Omaha,
Neb., and Denver, Colo. Her hus-
infr, tn rnln
where they will faish their honey
MON.
Miss Claria Dillingham; OF Sherman
is in the city a few days with her
sister Mrs. Il. S. Quinn of 1853 Evans
Avenue.
Madam d. A. Williams of sos e..
9th street, spent Sunday in WaXa-
hachie visiting her mother and faith
er, Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Hayes, r. f.
D. +.
Miss Clarissa Diggs, teacher Of
Central Texas College, and Miss
Eloise Pulliam OF Birmingham, Ala,
are visiting Miss Claria Willard John
son, 403 f.. First street.
DR.. A. B. Borders of 121 Josephine
street left Monday to attend the Ma
tional Medical, Dental and Parma
ceutical Association. which convenes
in Atlanta, Ga. He also expects to
visit Nashville, Tenn. and Washing
ton, d, c. before returning.
Mrs ]. A. Holbert. 206 Elm street
is in Hot Springs, Ark.
The wedding bells will soon ring
for Miss Morine Ecles.
Mrs. Ella Hutchinson left Tuesday
for BastrOp.
Mrs.. G. Horace 95S Helen street,
is visiting relatives in south Texas.
via Gonzales. San Antonio and Hous-
ton.
Miss Lena Cowans of 921 So. Cal
houn street spent her vacation in
Ardmore, Okla. with her unc.e, Mr..
Richard Cowan.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
FORMER DALLAS WOMAN DIES
In KANSAS JITY.

News of the death of Mrs. Ella
Randle, formerly of this city, was
received last Friday from Kansas
City, where she has for the past
few years been residing The body
was shipped to Dallas last Sunday,
arriving here Monday morning at
10 o'clock. The remains being ac-
companied by her sister Mrs. Bertha
Smith of Omaha, Neb. She is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Maggie Scott.
and other kindred in Dallas. Burial
was made in Woodlawn Tuesday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
SICK AND NO PLACE TO GO.

Henry Snits, an aged Colored man.
who had prior to his Illness roomed
at a Wood Street Rooming House,
became i'll and was denied rooming
convenience after having offered the
landlord the price. His money was
refused. He was sick and had no
place to go. it was alleged. Several
young men offered their service and
telegraphed his son at Marietta, Okla
hOma
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner End and Harding Streets.

Sunday School had an attendance
of 200 and more and the lessen was
well discussed. Rev. J. II. Kelly
was a visitor. Morning service was
good and began with Song Service
by the choir, after which Rev. Kelly
preached notable sermon that
brought happiness into the hearts of
the Christian family We had a
splendid night service which begd1
with Song Service by the choir. Rev.
Kelly preached a spiritual sermon.
Collection .otaled Si36.35.
REV. DR.. j. H. VIM, Pastor
PHI. r. REGISTER, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
E. II. c. CLUB.
Room ~, clifton Office Building.

The club met Wednesday night
with Pres. Frank C. Clemens pre-
siding The club has outgrown the
present quarters and the directors
are looking for a new home. The
club is planning big smoker for the
boys returning tC school. DR.. Hum
phries, club critic, will lecture to
the men on How to keep good
health, at special meeting. The
big drive for new members will begin
in full blast Wednesday night.
George Lawson, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
North Ebenezer Baptist Church.

Sunday School opened at 0:30 a.
m. with Supt. II. Jones presiding,
At II a m. sermon was delivered
by DR.. Flutcher of Dallas from the
subject: "Keep the fire burning on
the altar" DR.. Flutcher has been
engaged in revival for ten days and
will close same Thursday night and
return TO Dallas. This revival will be
long remembered by the Christians.
The people have become so revived
that they are having prayer service
at A a. m. Much good work has been
accomplished. The closing sermon
was preached Sunday night by Rev.
d. Meredith. Collection S41.65.
REV B. MEREDITH, Pastor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
Special Notice to Subscribers: :

The Dallas Express will begin Civ
ing away prizes September /, and
every subscriber i'll Fort Worth will
be entitled TO these prizes. They are
as follows: "a pound sack Of -four
box of breakfast bacon, Swift Prem
ium Hams, gallon of Ribbon Cane
Syrup, 10 lib. packages of sugar. All
of this is absolutely free to the sub
scribers. Read your paper every
week and keep posted as to who gets
the prizes. Get your suhscriIt ton III
at the main office now. The Express
will not be on sale at stands. Office
915 IL Calhoun street, Phil R. Reg
lister, Agent
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
MIR. BROWN Is DEAD.

Mr.. Archibald Brown age rs years,
died last Saturday night at o'clock
at the home of his sister. Mrs. Clara
McAfee, Munger avenue. Funeral
services were held Monday evening
at o'clock from New Hope Baptist
Church. DR.. A. s. Jackson, pastor,
officiating. Burial W." made at
WoodlaWn.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
MT. CALVARY,

Sunday School met at $3.50 Il. M
with Supt w. S. Sanders at his
post. Visitors present, three Servl-
ces were rendered by P. l.. Watson,
Julian Strut. w. Mae Gilmore is
with us and will be for four weeks
for the benefit of training Mt. CAL
vary choir. E. Sella Love, Reporter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
CARD OF THANKS.

Greenville, Aug. 26.-We wish to
thank the many friends who were
so kind toward us during the illness
of our daughter. Words cannot ex-
press our appreciation of the SYM
pathy given us. God bless you all
MR.. and MRS. ED WHITE.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
NEGROES ORGANIZE FAIR AND
RACING ASSOCIATION

Birmingham Ala, Aug. 26.-The Ne
groes OF Northern Alabama and mid
die Tennessee have organized q Color
ed Fair and Racing Association. The
fairs will be held in the several coun-
ties OF northern Alabama and middle
Tennessee during the months of Aug
ust, September, and October
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
ADA,s HAIR GROWER

In three monrns Will make the hair
Tong, soft and glossy. A trial will
prove It. When in Kansas City call
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish, to thank our many friends
for their Kindness during the illness
and death of our husband and broth
er, Sam Osborn, who answered
the final summon Wednesday, August
IL, 1920, 2115 Ellis street. We also
thank our friends for the beautiful
floral DESIGNS
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28

Office Phone Res. Phone
Lamar 1852 Lamar 5000
Office Hours. 8 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Sunday by Appointment
DIR. J. WINZELLE SIMS,
Dental Surgeon
EXAMINATION OF TEETH, FREE
All IL Il. 9th st. Ft. Worth, Tex.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
Respectfully yours

Mrs. Laura Osborn, Wife; Mrs.
Laurissa Farmer, Mrs. Annie Will
liams, Johnnie Williams, sisters
Marion Augborn, Jesse Augborn,
Brothers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-01-09
MlLNEH.
"PERSHTNG."
Raised Delicate questions.

The various proposals during these
conferences regarding priority OF ship
ment. often very lnsIstent. raised ques-
lions that were 0 only most difficult
but most delicate. On the one hand.
there was a critical situation which
must be met by immediate action,
while, on the other hand, any priority
accorded a particular arm necessarily
postponed the formation Of a distine-
tive American hghtlng force and the
means to supply II. Such a force was,
10 my opinion. absolutely necessary 10
win the war. A few Of the allied rep
resentatlves became convinced that the
American services Of supply should not
be neglected but should be developed
10 the common interest The success
OF our divisions during Nay and June
demonstrated fully that II was not
necessary 10 draft Americans under
foreign flags In order to utilize Amer
lean manhood most effectively.
When on March q. 1918 thGaGer
man army on the western front began
lis series Of oneusives. Il was by tar
the most formidable force the world
had ever seen, IN lighting men and
guns II had = great superiority but
This was Of less importance than the
advantage ~ morale. IN experience. IN
training TOR mobile warfare and Ia
unity Of cmnnmnd. Ever since tine col
lapse ~ the Russian armies aud the
crisis er ~ Italian fron, IN the fail
N tNiT Gsrman armies were being as.
,enhIed and trained for me gfeai oau
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-01-09
GENERAL PERSANGS Own STORY
OF OPERATIONS Of AMERICAN
TROOPS DURING THE WORLD WAR
Commander in Chief Of Expeddonay Forces Submits
Special Report to Secretary Baker-Fase Of
Central Powers Decided by Work Of
the United States Army.
FOCH ADMITTED ALLIES WERE FACING DEFEAT

-srst and Second Divisions, in Company With French Moroccan
Troops, Attacked on juy 10 Without Preliminary Bombard-
ment, Smashed Through the German Lines, Overwhelmed
Both Infantry and Artillery and Cut the Enemys COmmuniCa-
tons, Compelling a General Retreat From the Marne and
Starting the Military Collapse Which Forced Germany to Sue
for Peace
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-01-09
British Losses Heavy

The battle line IN the vicinity Of
Amiens had hardly stabilized when,
0 n April 8. the Germans made anOth-
er successful attack against the Brit
Ish lines on a front OF some 40 kilo.
meters IA the vicinity Of Armentleres
and along the Lys river. AS a result
OF its being included In a salient form.
cd by the German advance. Passchen-
daele ridge. the capture Of which had
cost so dearly IN 1911. was evacuated
by the British on April ~.
The losses had been heavy and the
British we're unable TO replace them
entirels. They were therefore max.
ing extraordinary efforts TO increase
the shipping available for u troops.
ON April 81. went TO Lcldon to
clear up certain questions concerning
the rate Of shipment and 10 reach the
further agreement provided for IN the
April Z conferences The result OF this
London agreement Was cabled to
Washington April ~ Ms follows:
sTliat only the Infantry. machine
snns. engineers and signal troops 81
American divisions aud hrlgades be
Scar aver M British nnd American
Il piping during Nav fof 'raiulng and
service Nlth ih f;st,sn, s,rmp 10
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-01-09

The war department planned as
early as July, 1917. to send to France
by June IS. 1918, twenty-One Divisions
OF the then strength OF 10000 men
each. together with auxiliary and re
placement troops. making = total Of
some 65O.O00 men. While the numbers
fell short OF my recommendation Of
July 9. 1917. which contemplated at
least i,0OO,OO6 men by MAJ. 1918. II
should be borne in mind that the
main factor in the prcblsm was the
amount OF shipping 70 become avail.
abls for military purposes. 10 which
must be ihcIuded tonnage required to
supply the allies with steei. coal aud
food
On Dec. 2. 1917. an estimate Of the
situation was cableh to the war depart,
ment with the following recommends.
tlon:
IN view OF these conditions y is
Of the utmost Importance 70 the allied
cafss that We move swlfily. The
minimum number or troops we should
plan 10 haze IN France by the end Of
June Is four army corps Of lwepiy-four
dly.slans.sn addition TO troops fog serv.
lee 81 she rear Tais figure 4 given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-01
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, March s1.-(Special )-New cars for the electric railway will be re- ceived here about the middle of April, l according to information received by Manager Wells Stanley. Other equipment which will be used in the thorough over
 hauling of the electric line has been re- ceived, and the work is to be done at once, while the steam electric plant here will be thoroughly done over, so that there will not be a break in the supply of power in future regardless of accident to the transmission line from the Coosa river.
 Colvin B. Brown, head of the organ
 ization service bureau of the United States
 Chamber of Commerce. spent last night
 in Huntsville as guest of the Cham
 Der of Commerce of this city, and was
 entertained at a public dinner. Quite a
 number of prominent business and pro-
 fessional men were present, and MT.
 Brown delivered an address on organza-
 tion problems in civic bodies.
 Capt. Frank B. Gurley, prominent Con-
 federate veteran and citizen, founder Of the town of Guriley, who died here Mon day at the advanced age of S6 years, and buried with asonic honors at Gurley Tuesday afternoon in the presence os a great throng. The Masons of Huntsville conducted the burial service and squad of Confederate veterans also went up frcm Huntsville to attend the burial of their comrade. Telegrams of coincidence were received from many states from veterans who had attended some of Cap tain Gurley's annual Confederate re- unions
 J. M. Graham, general secretary of the Y. M c. A. of Huntsville during the last ~ 1-HA r..~ where he will be engaged in similar work. l.. G. Corwin of the Little Rock Y. M c. A. will succeed him May l, and in the meantime the secretaryship will be filled by J. M. Kirkpatrick of Huntsville.
 Union revival meetings have been con ducted for more than a week past ny local ministers in the First Methodist church. The Rev. Dan F. Kelly of Mis- sissippi arrived last night to take charge of the services and conduct them indefi- nitely.
 The Rotary Club is concerned over the fact that passenger trains on the South err Railway have outgrown the train shed accomm citations, and that passen- gers who alignt from Pullmans are com pelled to walk 100 to 200 feet before they get to the shed. and from one directp> they must walk under leaky water tank A committee has been appointed to con fer with the Southern officials and see what can be done to remedy this condi- ton.
 A weekly newspaper edited by w. J. Martin. a young lawyer. has made it's appearance at New Hope, the third larg- est town in Madison county The people of New Hope, now that they have a news paper, will soon have an election to dS- eide the question of incorporating their town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-01
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD THURSDAY APRIL l. 1920

to a policy of communicating the rail-
 pads and other public utilities and sur sndered them to organized labor.
 Mir Gompers has instructed 40000 unioAs to appoint three men each to conduct the fight of organized labor. These 120, ,0O0 politicians will be instructed to proceed on a non-rart'san campaign for the elem nation from Congress of every man who has admitted belief that capital has a certain light, and the public mas certain right.
 Under the instructions, the 1a0.eO0 politi- clans will conduct themselves in accord ance with the precedent of the Anti-Sa- loon League. In republican communities they will embrace the republican party; in democratic communities they will af- fiiliate with the democratic party.
 While Mir. Gcmpers does the speaking, the idea obtains in the east that the real men behind the fight are Mr Tlamb. war) demands the railroads as a gift to oi lrizel lafor and c. z NIargolis. ine anarchist st.orney for the steel workers ~hc oo tac witness stand in Washington denied beliee in government and Ged. NIT. Gompers. whose steadfast course against revolution has alienated the rad icai wing of the American Federation of Labor, is generally exonerated of a per- sonal desire te elect Congress of ssxfs of labor or any other class
 The initiation of the fight by 40.ooo unions to control the government has already had tendency to arouse the American puhiic te the danger besetting the country and the flag. There is indication. even at this early date, that the public will fight back witi; the idea that it is ngntmg for self-pr esefvation and the country And it is reported that Mir Gompers. MT. Glenn and Mi. Margolis have already been assured that they cannot count upon tfe rank and file of organized labor blind ly to do their bidding when in so doing they would have to move against the in- stitutions and the government of the country.
 The programme of the radical leaders is to defeat every member of Congress who voted for either the Esch or the Cum mins railroad bills, or the composite biIl made of parts of the Esch and Cummins bills. Such men are regarded as enemies Of labor because they supported a meas ure requiring those contemplating strike against interstate commerce 10 refer their trouble to governmental authority.
 The radical leaders do not exonerate those members of the House who voted against the Esch and the Esch- -Cummins bill, but who voted also against the An cerson amendment. The Anderson amendment was offered as a substitute for the anti-strike sections of the Esesi bill It provided for arbitration if labor desired to arbtrate, but for arbtration on no other terms. The Anderson amend ment, prepared, it is said, by MT. Plumb, and supported by his followers, was beaten.
 Certain of the members of Congress, the defeat of whom Plumb declares to be necessary, are preparing to fight the case. They will point out what they consider the danger involved in the issue, and will call upon the public, already aroused, to assert it's power.