davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-25
D0INos OF TBXAS CLUBS II
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.


Ia its earnest endeavor to make
the life Of The student hody Of How
ard University mos. enjoyable and
at the same time most profitable, the
present administration has brought
before the students at diff6ron. times
men Of national fame who have given
TO the students. through speech. some
Of the results OF their varied expor-
ieuces, Prominent among those who
have spoken Al the chapel were: The
Rev Tom Sykes OF Yorkshire. Eng.
land. Vice President Of the World
brotherhood Movement. Mr.. James
Weldon johnson, Field Secretary OF
the N. A. IA. G. r.. and Mr.. Norman
A.. HApgoQd, Former editor OF Golfers
andlinrpera Weellys and SS-min-
lister 70 pennark. 1919. now engaged
~ literary work n the District OF
Columbia The most recent OF these
was Mr. Hapg0od who spoke on the
subject. THE Relation OF the Rest
o. the World 10 Russia After nav
ing made extensive travels and also
q special study Of the conditions IA
Russia, Mr. HaDR0Dd was able to
Give fIrHt hand i,,fnrnati,.,, ,,,,',,
{be aif,nfion lbere IL s,,c.,, ~, X,
great detail on the cansea # ,be
presel. disturbIh conditions ~ Rus
eiR and what 20 bis mind would Be
che final solution
Anofher i,nnopfans faatu,. 4. ~.
uniyeraitF at this Sime worthy Of
particular mention is SERIES Of lee
81 ths 5,ffsrent an az ',,,, r'v'' '7o,s
Thursday evenInc az each ,,',i ' wee,. n ~
Just 81 the HIoloeioal mana =, III II
rave AZ address N TX snhsent
@P4ofoDIae,njc alresmipc. ~ rn,e y,
vita1 nl,rno,nnno :, TINE ,ts.. ,s'o :.
~. inst war ,he ,es,,i9 y ~ ~
rescsrch Wngk '' = ~ ~"
nt,n9 ~ 16a f.c,,.,... y, II
An li,o n,f,,re 90 - e,,,,,,. - e'''''
Dec. -eoclal ana Moral vs,,,as
Dean xeIiv NilInr
9eb ia rhe n,enr eo,. I, ~. ,,.<
pka <lSnaple9S n, ~ 'suor,a Wa 5,,ss
{3ror 81 n, ro,ii1s.,ss
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~ bc.r e,,<T icc;.S, ..'d ;'s'e'..;',
,-,,,....,., Z. u, 800 ~, 4, .[.,.' s ~
=, ,..,,.sv @se< az s',,, ',ss.''2 ~
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The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-25
FOREIGN CLASSIFIED aADsy
NOTICRl

Wichita Falls, Dec. 9.-On account
Of making our inventory, restocking
and other urgent business it will be
necessary for us to close our books
to all accounts. on and after the S1st
Of December 1920. Thanking you for
your past credit business and hoping
for a better cash business. we are.
Respectfully,
PARK STREET DRUG COMPANY,
12-11-tf.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-25

Whnted-To know the whereabouts
Of Charley Trent, boy about Is
years Of age. Last heard of was In
Alexanduria. La. Any information,
plese write Mr.. Douglas Jones, 1908
South Boulevard, Dallas. Texas.
12-4-4t.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-25
CLASSIFIED -ADs.'
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method to thank
our friend for the kindness shown
us during the illness and death of
our neice and sister, Louise Philips,
also the beautiful floral offerings.
May Gods blessings ever rest upon
you.
MRS. ]. e. WALKER. Aunt.
MARNITT PHILIPS. Sister.
12-25-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-25

Agents $500 sample furnished.
Men and women 10000 weekly.
Differetn from ordinary propositions.
Write at once. CREOLINE, Lock
Box ISL. San Antonio, Texas,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-25

IN three months WIN make the nair
,nnr eoft and glossy. A trial Will
prove Il When in Kansas CITY cali
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17
BEGINNING OF DECLINE
In Prices Is Indicated BY Recess
sions in Dun's Index Number,
Just Issued.

Cincinnati, O.-That the movement
toward price readjustment, which has
recently attracted countrywide atten-
ton, has not been entirely confined to
retail channels, is evidenced by Dun's
Index Number Of wholesale quotations
At S262. 149. the June compilation, as
based on the estimated per capita con
sumption Of each Of the many commo-
dlties included in the record.si only
about ohe-half OF per cent under the
maximum figure OF S263, $50 Of a month
previous; but the change in the index
number slight as II is. may mean the
beginning OF gradual, II irregular,
recession to a more natural price ba-
Sis. II Is significant in this connec-
ton that a larger decline on June
was chiefly prevented by the persist
ent strength Of grain prices. and that
market tendencies thus far this month
have been mainly in a downward di-
rection. with lower quotations not in
frequently named on forward ship
ments than are ruling on spot deiiv-
ees.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17
"Rot in Jail First"

Cincinnati. ON rot in Jail first
declared Mrs. Bertha Tempke, 375
Baum street. TO juvenile officers when
they Informed her that she must send
her son, Oryille Tempke. IA years old.
to school. Mrs. Tempke was brought
before Juvenile Judge Charles w.
Hoffman on a charge of contributing
to Juvenile delinquency, and she again
declined TO send the boy to school or
TO tell the Court where he is at pres
ent. She was sentenced TO serve 80
days In jail.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17
Retired Physician Killed.

Ston!ngton. Conn.-Dr. Herbert Tet.
low, a retired physician, was shot and
killed at his apartment under circum-
stances which caused police, to detain
Mrs. Mabel Kenyon pending lnvestiga-
ton. The woman. admitting II was her
pistol from which the shot was fired,
said the man had killed himself. The
weapon was found in bureau drawer
at her home where she said she had
placed II after the shooting, returning
Immediately to the physicians apart
ment, according to police.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17
outsu, To Be Halted; Congress Scored

New York.-The Curtiss Airplane
and Motor Corporation claiming three
fourths Of the output Of the entire
American aircraft industry, announced
here 1t virtually would abandon manu-
facture Of commercial planes because
of failure of Congress to protect the
market from dumping OF British ma
chimes. Manufacture Of airplanes, mo-
tors and accessories at the Buffalo
plant will be stopped before July L,
and the factory turned over for manu-
facture Of other products, it was said.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17

Norristown, Pa.-Mothers and chill.
dren throughout the country are APP
pealed to by Mrs. George II. Coughlin,
mother Of 13-months-old Blakeley
Couglin. who was kidnapped nine days
ago, to help find the babe. When she
concluded writing the appeal, which
was blotted with her tears, the moth
err collapsed.
II appeal to every mother and child
I'm the United States to help us find
my baby" Mrs. Coughlln said. Sure
" some one will see and know my boy.
IF there is strange child in your
neighborhood, please, oh. please, find
out who he is and where he came from,
for he may be my child.
Don't be afraid TO send informa-
ton to us. promise harm will come
10 no one. All we desire is our boy.
Even those who took my boy must
and will realize my anxiety, and they
will feel sure that we will keep our
promise IL they only will give to us
proof that they have Blakeley safe and
we'll"
Mrs. Coughlin appended a descrip-
ton OF the stolen child. which said he
was ~ inches tall, weighed 80 pounds.
and large, blue eyes and light hair,
and was built stockily for a child OF his
age.
lie had no defects. she said, and the
only mark was slight, almost lnvis-
BILE. scar over the right eyelid. He had
four upper and four lower teeth when
he was kidnapped, with two other teeth
about to make their appearance. These
may have come through since.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17
Kentucky Wheat Crop.

Frankfort, Ky.-kentuckys wheat
crop promises TO be 6,20iO00 bushels
less than last year. The crop last year
totaled 12,029,000 bushels. The crop
this year promises to be 5,S25,000 bush
els. The Hesslan fly prevails in West
ern and Southern Kentucky. The aver
age wheat crop in Kentucky from 1914
10 1918 was l0.3l6.0o0 bushels. These
astounding figures were given out BY
Commissioner Of Agriculture Hanna
and II. Il. Bryant, Kentucky Field
Agent OF the United States Bureau OF
Crop Estimates.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17
Republican Convention Adopts
Platform After Much Travail
in Committee.
LEAGUE PLANK OBSTACLE
Advocates and Opponents Satisfied by
Compromise-Women Get Equal
Voice With Men in Campaign
Wet Hopes Shrivel-
Affairs in Europe.
BY e. r. ClIPSON.

Note-Meehaniesi exioeneies OF the
present time, require that this review
be written by Friday noon. Important
phases Of the Republican national con-
vention, notably the nominations for
president and vice president, not hav-
ing yet occurred, they are reserved for
treatment In the general news or In
special articles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17
The Supreme Beauty.

Mark well also the splendor OF this
idea OF salvation. II is not merely
final safety" TO be forgiven sin, to
evade the curse. II is not. vaguely.
.to get 10 heaven" II Is TO be con-
formed 10 the Image OF the Son. II is
for these poor elements TO attain to
the supreme beauty.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17

German elections which were relied
upon TO clarity the political atmos-
phere and settle the immediate course
OF government In that country, appar-
entity have failed OF effect. The re-
suit seems to be OF the nature OF a
stalemate, and while President Ebert
appears to have pulled through by a
small majority the coalition govern
ment which he heads is so beset by
the right and left opposition that par
llamentary chaos is almost inevitable.
Ebert and the forces nearest 10 him
are moderate socialists. The opposi-
tion of the right contains, under vari-
Gus party names and shades OF polit-
zeal belief, the democrats, reaction
aries, limited monarchists and uphold
ers OF the old regime. The left con
talns the Independent socialists and
all the more radical representation.
The government. endeavoring 10 steer
a middle course and yet an ultra-lib-
eral one for Germany between these
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17

were on their way
10 leave the land
OF Egypt. Being
pursued by Pha-
raoh and his
army. they found
their road led
them between I'm
passable noun
tains until before
them rolled the
waters Of the Red
sea- IL looked as
though certain
capture and re-
turn to bondage
would he their
lot. But Moses.
10 comfort and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17

problem of Representation an I'M
usually difficult one from the start.
Another feature was the unpre-
cedented number Of outsiders and men
from other parties who were on hand
to influence the choice Of the conven-
tion. Notable among these were Will
liam ]. Bryan and william Randolph
Hearst, especially the latter, who
seemed to conceive it patriotic duty
to do all in his power to assist the
Republicans In making a wise selec-
tion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17
Every Christians
Refuge
BY REV. b. b. SUTCLIFFE
Extension Department. Moody Bible
Institute. Chicago

TENT-The Lord shan fight for you
ana ye shall hold your pesce.-Es iiii
Protected from judgment by the
blood Of the lnmh the neonle OF Isrnel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17
SoelnQ and JudQinq.

Human nature is so constituted that
all see and judge better, in the af-
fairs OF other men. than In their own.
Terrence.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17

Agreement on the platform was eff
fected In the Republican convention
Thursday night without any of the
fireworks which had been predicted
and anticipated. The pyrotechnlcs &C.
Cured In the committee which framed
the platform and did not reach the
public nor the great body of delegates
excepting through the press. The
League of Nations plank was the great
exciting cause and the difficulty was
to so frame II as TO save the faces of
the Republican senator's who had taken
such varying attitudes on the question
ever since President Wilson brought
the peace treaty and the league cove
nant back from Europe. The result
was accomplished In very adroit
compromise which abuses the admin
istration as un-American in its stub
born insistence upon the league as
framed In Europe, pats on the back all
elements whether reservatlonists. mild
reservationists or irreconcilables in
the senate majority who opposed the
Wilson league; pledges the party to
continuation of the policies of Wash
ington, Jefferson and Monroe and TO
an international association which
shall provide international courts. de-
velop international law and secure in
slant and general international confer
ence whenever peace shall be threat
ened.
To many this must look like an In
dorsement of the principle OF League
OF Nations although nothing is said
about mandates nor the duty of Amer
lea 10 take part in foreign embroll-
ments. On the other hand the plank
specifically states that the United
States shall have the right 10 deter
mine in advance what is just and fair
pant or peacemaker In foreign quar-
rels. Much Of this was gone over in
the senate debates and Il always
caused division in the Republican ma
jorlty, but at the convention II seemed
10 satisfy all parties. johnson claims
a victory, Lodge claims a victory, 9th
ers who were opposed to both Of them
claim victories and everybody is
happy with the opponents hugging
each other today whereas yesterday
they were enemies, with certain ar
reconcilables" threatening TO bolt the
party. No such an example Of the
oiling OF troubled waters has ever pre-
viously been seen and the master hand
OF Elihu Root is said TO be the one
that penned the remarkable compro-
mise.
An unique feature Of the convention
was the maverick character OF
In recent times, has such an as
,,u
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17
APPEAL sent
TO MOTHERS
HELP TO FIND KIDNAPPED COUGH.
LIN CHILD, is BEING
ASKED.

Parent coIIapses After Writing Mes
sage, Which Is Blotted With Her
Tears-"surely Someone viii See
and Know Ny Boy" Mother Says.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17

Women will from now on have an
equal voice with men in planning and
managing Republican campaigns. This
is assured through the adoption by
the convention Of the report Of the
committee on rules, the chief recon-
mendation of which was that the
executive committee shall have a men,
bership of fifteen instead of ten as
heretofore. The makeup Of the COM
mittee will be seven men, seven wom-
en- and the chairman. In addition the
committee will have a woman vice
chairman, ranking next In dignity to
the chairman. There will also be an
assistant secretary who will be a
woman. The women Of the majority
got everything they asked for from the
convention Notwithstanding the fact
that a strong delegation of their sex
who are opposed to suffrage was on
hand. These latter were disappointed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17

An unique feature OF the convention
was the maverick character OF
the delegations. Never. at least
In recent times, has such an as
semblage OF Embossed and UNI
branded individuals come together
for the purpose Of nominating can
dldate for president. Many old-timers
who had taken an active part in for
mer occasions of the kind. were forced
into back seats or were passive on
lockers from the side lines. New faces
and younger men were everywhere In
evidence. Probably larger proper
tion than ever before were unacqusint-
ed with the game OF politics. This fact
prevented the huge body from getting
into customary grooves and made the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17

The Supreme courts decision up
and the volstead act came at an OPP
perfume time to relieve the platform
trainers of embarrassment on the
question. The hopes Of anti-prohibi-
tionists which went from wet to moist
are now scarcely humid. Their only
recourse is In the election of con-
gress which will repeal or amend the
Volstead law.
Gov. Edward I. Edwards of New
Jersey, who is making the race for the
Democratic presidential nomination
largely on the question of personal lib
erty, advocates nationwide refer
endum on the question of prohibition.
He believes that the sentiment Of the
people so expressed, will force an
amendment to the law. His conten-
ton is that the act goes too far in
attempting to regulate the habits of
millions Of citizens; that 1t places in
the lawbreaking and criminal class
millions OF women all over the coun-
cry who make light wines from home
grown fruits for domestic use and
millions Of farmers who make and ma
ture cider from their own orchards;
that by the prohibition of beverages
OF light alcoholic content. II has in
creased the Illicit dlstillatlon Of harm
full liquors TO twentyfold their former
production; that many of the agents
Of enforcement, both state and fed
eral have become either blackmallers
of the lawbreakers or partners In
crime; that II is the main impelling
cause why 100000 men Of foreign
birth have returned to their native
lands and that IL menaces the whole
Industrial fabric, and millions Of work
ers are filed with resentment on ac-
count of the invasion Of their personal
liberties.
The New Jersey executive attacks
the law on several other counts and
one easily discerns that the question
is going to cut a much larger figure
at San Francisco than II has at Chi
cago. In the Republican convention
the only entry similar TO Governor Ed
wards was Senator France of Mary
land, and he never had a chance, for
at no time was there any prospect of
wet track.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17

irreconcilable elements, will be In a
difficult position.
Indications are that the coalition
will be obliged to continue at the helm
In order to make an appearance OF
stable government before the allied
powers which will meet at the Spa
conference to settle the amount OF
German PREPARATIONS and other impor-
tant questions. After that confer
ence new elections appear to be
necessity to remove the ambiguous
complexion of German affairs. One
seemingly bright ray from the recent
elections was the small vote polled
by the party of the extreme left-the
communists or German bblshevists as
they properly may be termed. This
happy result, however, was somewhat
vitiated by the extremely heavy vote
polled by the independent socialists
who undoubtedly number In their
ranks many extreme radicals.
The Spa conference at the insist
ence of Germans and Italians and In
the hope that the United States will
send a representative, has been post
poned until July 8. One of Germany's
big protests at the conference. aside
from the reparations bill, will be
against reimbursing the allied nations
for the expenses of the armies OF &C.
cupation and of the several control
commissions. These expenses are said
to amount to upward Of 100,0OO,O00
marks or normally about $25,0OO,OO0 a
day. II the conferees can be con-
WINGED that German resources will
stand this big sum In addition to the
huge PREPARATIONS. the money will be
very acceptable In tightening the mill
tary budgets of England, France, and
even the United States, unless our al
truism prevents the acceptance Of a
portion Of Ii.
In spite of the uncertain political
situation in Germany, the problems
with which the Spa conference will
wrestle, the state of affairs in Russia
and IN the near and far East, note
of distinct optimism comes from Eng
land and from sources close to Prime
Minister Lloyd George. The word is
that the whole world is settling down
and that nations gradually are return
ing to sanity. Ireland is said to show
definite signs of returning to peace on
a basis of permanent connection with
the British empire; Egypt is ready to
abandon its claim to complete indie
pendence and to accept a progressive
constitution; pan-Moslem agitation in
India is said to be dying down and
the Turkish situation is clearing. In
this optimistic condition Of mind II Is
impossible to say 10 what extent the
wish fathers the thought. But II Eng
lish problems really are clearing 10
argues well for improved conditions
all around That the principal coun-
tries of Europe are achieving a better
basis, materially at least, is evident
In increased production, more ship
ments TO the United States and q
slight amelioration Of exchange condi.
lions. Past history has shown France
and England at least, TO be wonder.
full In the comeback sense.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17

SELECTION FOR READfNG-I Sam.
nI-5 l3-25
GOLDEN TEXT will teach you the
good and the right way sam. ig,.s
ADDITIONAL WATERFALL Sam. Ill
I6.23
PRIMARY ToPiC-stories About Sam
vel
JUNIOR ToPIC-A Boy who Became a
Great Man.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
strong Points IN samueis Character.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-samuefs Service 10 His People.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17

Reports Of operations on the long
battle line Of the Poles and Russian
bolsheviki extending from a point
north Of Dvlnsk on the Latvian from
tier TO the Dniester river and the Rou-
manlan border. show series Of at
tacks and counters with the net result
somewhat In favor Of the Poles. Their
campaign is strengthened by the fact
that they are more than holding their
own. Moscow admits an additional
reverse suffered by the bolsheviki near
Perekop at the neck Of the Crimean
peninsula. but claims TO have recov.
cred some of the lost ground.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17

Turkish nationalist forces defeated
government troops and advanced to
within five and a half miles OF Ismid.
which caused the British to close the
Gulf of Ismid which controls the ap-
preach TO COnstantinople Of all craft
from the Black sea. American wom-
en- relief workers who recsatly evac-
uated the Caucasus 10 escape being
caught in the red drive are returning
10 Batoum. Hopes are entertained for
the resumption on a limited scale Of
relief work I'm Armenia, which country
is reported 10 be combating the inter.
Tor bolsheyik movement. Fighting
against the French In Cilicia has
stopped In accordance with an arInis-
tice pact. The French troops eyacu-
ated Thrace where the nationalists.
the Turkish government and the Bull
garians are uniting to oppose Greek
occupation.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
LOCAL NOTES

H. ]. Anderson was business
visitor in ST. Peter last week Tuesday.
Geo. T. Olsen of St. Peter spent
several days in New Ulm on business
recently.
Miss Agatha Berger of this city was
a visitor at the Wentzlaff home at
Nicollet recently.
Miss Katherine Gob1irsch visited
at the F. J. Goblirsch home at La
fayette the first part of last week.
Mrs Robert Blank of Nicollet came
to New Ulm recently for an extended
visit. She gave birth to a child at
the Union hospital.
John Meyer and family of Hoff-
mann, Mimi, arrived in the city last
Thursday for visit at the home of his
brother, A. ]. Meyer, He intends to
remain here for about week.
Hulda Petry, head nurse at the
Cobb hospital in st. Paul, arrived in
New Ulm Tuesday evening for a visit
at the A. j. Meyer home on North
State street. She went back to st.
raul on sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Oswald re-
turned last Tuesday from an auto tour
to different parts in Minnesota. On
their way home they stopped at Ex-
celsior and Lake Minnetonka where
they enjoyed camping at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Orkfritz, Mr..
and Mrs Edward OrkfritZ and Mrs.
Alfred Dorrington will return to their
homes in Elgin, ILL.,, tomorrow, after
pleasant visit Of four weeks with the
J. H. Johns family in the town of
Milford. Mr.. Dorrington was also a
guest at the Johns home, but returne
home in advance of the other visitors