davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23
@That Friendly Church.
Corner Of East First and Elm SITS,


Rev. R. S. jenkins, d. D., Pastor
The Quarterly Conference meeting
was great success. The entire
ofiicial family and members voted a
request for the return OF DR.. Jenkins
as their pastor for another year
DIR. Jones. the Presiding Elder,
preached two very acceptable SER
mons Sunday. Bro. Robert Grice of
Ennis came in as a whirlwind wis
tied his daughter, Mrs. Ella Lane,
Station A. North Fort Worth, then
visited Allen Chapel. stirred up the
congregation to great spiritual fer
yer and introduced new system
'cf collection. Come again, for there
is more than grand-child and
daughter to welcome you. All Fort
Worth is delighted with your visits.
Supreme knight, Hon T. z. Tolan,
and the Golden Chain donated $500
to Allen Chapel. The donation was
greatly appreciated; long live the
Golden Chain.
The annual election of Trustees for
Allen Chapel was observed Monday
night Oct. is. The following Breth-
rem were elected: W. d. Donifer, A.
L. Cunningham, David Moore, e. e.
Quinn, Louis Jones, Sam Bolden, j.
lard. The members and officers have
voted to make repairs TO the amount
of $2500.00, new metal thing roof
and metal ceiling. Never before
have the members manifested such
great interest in the spiritual and
financial welfare Of the church. Next
Sunday will be a red lettered day.
All are invited. Sunday evening the
Hon. w. NJ Mcdonald delivered a
logical and philosophical address on
the political and economical issues OF
the day. The address was replete
with historical and inspiring informa-
ton, delivered as none other than
the euridite statesman, Mr.. Mcdonald,
can expound. Several white citizens
were present and declared they en-
joyed the great meeting Mr.. D. G.
Crook was master of ceremonies; DR..
NJ. H. Spencer prayed, the pastor in
troduced the speakers, viz: Messrs.
Harry Beck, Andy McCampbell. S.
Z. Starn, Spicer, DR.. M. H. Spencer
and Hon. VIM. M. Mcdonald. The
assembly was large and full Of en-
thusiasm.
The Dollar Money and membership
enrolment are being distributed and
they are to be returned Sunday, Oct.
81; this enrolment will make up the
bombed Membership to be reported
in the next Annual Conference. Bro.
r. T. Penn is mechanical genius.
He made perfect model Of Allen
Chapel in wood and presented 1t to
the church. The miniature model was
as perfect as a picture.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23

the social principles Of Jesus to all
human relationships and contacts. 1t
is superficial to discuss the questions
Of lawlessness and all Of the other
expressions of antipathy, without go
ing to the root If the problem, which
Is the lack Of reverence for certain
types of personality.
Whenever a cheap group in any
eommunity-it does not make any
difference whether through disfran-
er method they make a group on
which the lawless will naturally prey.
The only ultimate solution Is TO have
reverence for all personalities.
Oppressed groups object TO dis
ordinations from principle. 1t Is not
democratic or Christian to exact a
single standard of loyalty or OF tax
alton OF of conscription from any
double standard Of citizenship"
Secretary Tobias referred to the ap-
-pointment Of committee on the ra-
cial problem, consisting OF two white
southern men and colored man.
which, after receiving. suggestions
a number of people, drafted a re-
port that included these recommends
tons:
THE racial aspect OF the social prob
lem is much more than sectional, hav-
tional proportions. and includes prac-
tically all races.
I'VE believe that no lasting solu-
ton of racial problems win be real
lied until the sacredness OF all per-
sonality. as taught by Jesus. is adopt
ed as the principle governing all in
racial contacts and relationships.
There are practical difficulties in the
application OF this principle, resulting
from race determinations. which we
believe must be met through our As
sociations by thorough education
The committee recommended the
use of well qualified lecturers: the
wide use Of books and magazines. and
IAN unbiased approach to all sources
of information dealing with the race
question" The report added:
AS to social service. we recommend
home, church. and school visitation
in an effort to understand these in
situations of the races involved;
scientific surveys under the auspices
Of the Association: specific service TO
groups and organizations Of other
races; cooperation in the organize
ton Of inter-racial groups among
students for the promotion Of fell
lowship among races; use Of group
students OF other races on programs
of association meetings 1t Is further
recommended that in the student de-
partment Policy we strive to apply
tn fundamental principle by includ-
ing in the directing Of the affairs OF
our associations representatives. OF the
races involved"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23
NEGRO HoLDUP MAN TAKEN Az
TER FIGHT.

Two Detectives and Their Assistant
Battle Long with Huge Opponent.
New York, N. Y, Oct 21.--A Me-
gro brought to bay at the edge Of a
small lake in Bronx Park at noon
deavored to fight a lone battle with
two detectives. Two Of his compan-
ions ran, but as the detectives came
up In an automobile the Negro. John
Costello, stood his ground and, ~ was
automatic.
Detective William f. Fallon jump
ed out of the automobile with the
bullets singing around This head. He
fired FIVE shots from his own weapon.
weapon TANNED Feigning he had
been shot. Fallon plunged forward,
almost at the Negroes feet and rolled
down the short embanlement into the
lake.
one notch In his revolver stock. start
ed for Detective Arthur Johnson, who
had been waiting, weapon drawn, in
the automobile. Johnson ducked be-
hind the car seat as barricade and
shot seven times. Costello escaped all
the shots. Fallon. crawling bedragg-
led out OF the lake, leaped on him
from behind and crashed his revolver
butt against the mans sRull SO hard
the weapon broke in his hand.
Costello went down for a moment,
but got up again and battled on.
Johnson and a Negro. with whom the
detectives had been riding. BENJAMIN
Winter Of .374 Paulding street The
Bronx Joined in. One OF the blows
knocked Costello over the lake rim
and his head went under. Before the
detectives could pull him out he had
swallowed considerable water.
The account OF the holdup was CIV
en- by Thomas j. Dudgean. so years
old. an inspector for the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company. living at
249 East 203d street The Bronx
branch OF the trust company Is at
$40 East 149th street. Dudgeon was
taking stroll in the park at lunch
time.
Near Goldfish Lake bridge he was
help up by three Negroes and forced
into the shrubbery. Costello. he said.
stood guard while the two smaller
Negroes worked. They took s20.83 in
cash, his watch and a woman's watch
and chain. The men then started
away. At that moment. the detectives.
on tour Of the park for just such an
eventuality, came within hailing dis
lance. Dudgeon shouted and fled inn
mediately, leaving the detectives to
take charge OF the situation.
Costello was described as stone
cutter. living at $40 Crescent avenue.
The Bronx. His condition was re-
ported critical at Fordham Hospital.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23


one OF the most beautiful attributes
OF woman "a her Difference toward
others or what we call courtesy one
can not fall TO remember long ana
wen, that person, who speaks a kina-
tauee. who IS considerate and for-
bearInc with the aged. and who
deals gently with little children. our
girls must be taught that beauty Of
face and form are small ASSET ass ~
III ~ a. Important to cultivate q well
inoduiated voice and courteous pe-
havior as 10 adorn ones person. ano
II either must be neglected iet m 1es
when one has practiced good man
ncrs and common courtesiee tn ,,s
become 50 much part Of his IRE
that Il requires no effort 70 Keep
them up and costs no p enpleS called
my attention to common courtesy ls
fhe growing lack OF such practices
over the telephone. II Is common
occurance TO have your telepnohe
Won. the person at the other end
Wells wrong number" and stamps up
after venting 4 bit Of his wrath up
On you. when the trouble - no iault
q yours whatever , fpo ca Mn then sS 20
back 10 soothe rudy awakened
babv. How often does one call you
IN and ask to attend TO some pusl-
ness FOR them or TO give them IN
fnrPnafion on some matter and not
have the polIteness to state their
own names. We must remember too
that the operators are human ana
we should always speak 70 them just
f,et us not take advantage Of con-
dIfions--fhey know your identity as
Veil AZ YOU know theirs. They well
know our soft mellow voices as as
ttncf from the high nasal tones Of our
neirhhora and n they so wished could
answer us In manner very humilia-
flnr 10 us. or course the service ~
had but III manners Is no remedy
Tor this condition nor Is It helpfui 70
yon' JuLIETTE LEE.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23
HOUSTON KNIGHTS STAGE BIG
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE.

Houston, Texas, Oct. 20.-Members
OF the various Pythians and Court
bodies Of the city staged big mem
bership drive here Thursday and
Friday, Oct. IA and is, concluding
with mammoth street parade which
disbanded at Emancipation Park,
where the initial guns fired the shots
that formerly opened the big Pythian
feast.
A large bevy of Grand Lodge OH
GERS including the Grand Chancellor
were present. Those present were:
w. s. Willis, G. c.. Waco: w. ].
Smith, G. v. c.. Houstons L. B. Kin
chion, G. l. Bolton; J. H. Hughes,
BRENNAN and A. S. Jackson. Waco.
Members Of Board Of Directors, Col.
J. M. Tolbert. ID. G. c.. Dallas and
Mr. Sims. A. NJ. A.. Galveston.
Thursday night more than forty
members OF the order were carried
through the o. NJ. A. degree. Fri
day night big Banquet was given for
the Waiting officers. Three thousand
tickets we're sold by the knights and
calanthians for the occasion.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE BREAKS
RECORDS.
Nearly Half million Attend $. C. Pub
lie Schools, More Negroes Than
whites.

Columbia, s. c.. oct. 21.-The once
OF state superintendent OF education
has just completed the tabulation Of
school enrolment for the scholastic
clear gain OF S9,032, or 22.9 per
cent over the preceding year. The
grand total OF pupils showg 47S045,
the scholastic year 1886. This fig
ure falls 62,279 below that Of last
A Decade Of Growth.
The figures in enrolment for the
last ten years show that the number
OF white pupils has risen efr0m 49,
1854 TO Isl, $50. an increase of 67,616.
This Is a significant index to the
trend OF population in the state.
Country schools Lead.
Figures complied by State Superin-
tendent j. r. Swearingen show that
the attendance last year on the town
schools totaled 162,835, and on the
rural schools 1890.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23
Says CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES
MUST PREVAIL.

Hampton. Va, oct ALI have
made up my mind that I cannot live
out the principles OF Jesus as long
as ! harbor in my heart reservations
ciples 20 any group with which
may come In contact These words.
spoken recently by a young. white
Mississippian. bfore meeting OF stu
dent Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries. which
was held at Lake Forest. Ill, were
quoted by Rev. Claiming H Tobias OF
New York. C0lored student secretary
OF the " NJ c. A. International Com
mittee. in his address In Ogden Hall.
Hampton Institute. on "Christian In
ker-racial Contacts" Secretary To-
bias said.
''The mere use OF palliatives will
not get us any very great distance
aspect OF the social problem. It Is
necessary TO face the deep thing in.
voIved; namely. the application OF
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23
rnE LApng nnAnINe cIRcLE.

The LADIES' Reading Circle met
met with the president Mrs. e.
sion, when the study subject Train
ing for Citizenship" was discussed
as outlined BY the leader, Mrs r..
Chase Harris Several musical num-
hers were given by Miss Alvernon
King. new member Much interest
was shown In the course to be stud
died during the year and In the
educational development to be gain
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23

The carnation Charity Club met at
Terry street Friday. Oct. 3. 1920.
1T being the first meeting, a good
number OF members was present and
$3.50 was drawn from the treasurer
that were reported to the club. $500
was sent 70 girl out at the Bap-
fist sanitarium, who had both legs
broken.
Receipts for the evening s91S
MRS. II. Lemons, President
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23

Tomatoes Nut-meats
Peel the tomatoes and scoop out
some Of the pulp from the center,
salt and invert- Chop the nut-meats
crisp eas chopped Ssd celery Is ada little Of
the tomato pulp. Mix with thick
mayonnaise to make Of the right
moisture. and fill into the tomato
cups Place each cup on lettuce leaves.
with some mayonnaise heaped around.
and garnish with halves Of nut-meats.
Tomato And snrdine salad
Medium-sized toma- Sardines
toes French dressing
Peel Se and slice large tomatoes.
Place each slice on lettuce leaves on
Individual plates, On each slice place
a sardire that has beon drained and
wiped dry. Sprinkle fresh mint that
has been picked 70 pieces over the
top Of the salad. and cover with q
French dressing and chill.
CaulifIower salad
/ small head cauliflower
French Or mayonnaise dressing
AZ cup boiled peas
IL cup chopped ce5ery
A little grated cheese
Boil the cauliflower In salted wat
err When cold. break up into small
chopped celery and the dressing. Ma
rinat well. Serve on lettuce leaves
and crate over the top a little
cheese. This may be omitted II de-
sired, hut gives zest to the salad.
sweet-ned-Pepper salad
Sweet red peppers
cup chopped tomato
Lettuce leaves
cup chopped celery
q. o ..l -. .-t,, =, s.1..t
Cut the stems from the large red
peppers and cut into rounds about
an inch thick. Remove the seeds. and
place each round on lettuce leaf.
Mix the chopped tomato celery and
onion together and marinate the dress
sing. then I'LL each round With this
mixture. Serve a ring TO each per-
son.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23
MRS. L. A. BRADLEY.

Registered Spencer Corsetiere.
Why not preserve the youthful
grace of your figure by letting an
expert design a special model for
your particular needs. A Spencer
Corset will guarantee to you STYLE
that is charmingly irresistible along
with comfort that is Incompatible
Phone x 6768 for special fittings
in the privacy of your home. or
call at 1918 Flora Street.
s-4-52t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23

Wanted: Some live real estate
statesmen to sell lots in the fastest
growing Colored town in Oklahoma.
See or write:
Reeves Realty Co.,
Box 1895 Muskogee, Okla.
9-25-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23

DR.. Lytle-veterinary Surgeon on
animals Of all kinds. Office at Peo-
pies Undertaking Company, 210 N.
Pearl street. Hours from 9 a. m,
to p. m. x 1895. residence 1928
Willow street, Dallas. Texas.
7-29-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23
To Fort Worth
Subscribers
WE HAVE NO Fl. WORTH AGENT NOW.

All persons, regular subscribers to The
Express" through our former Fl: Worth
agent, who send in their names and address
es to The Dallas Express office, $500 Swiss
Ave, Dallas, will be supplied with the pa
per until we can arrange for regular delivery
Mort Worth.
Papers will also be on sale at Temple
Drug Store, East 9th street and Peoples I'm
dertaking Co., 1914 East First street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23

For Rent-Neatly furnished Rooms
for men. Apply to Mrs. NJ. Z. Canton,
300 Greenwood. Phone H 5917.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23
CLASSIFIED 4ADs.v
AN ANNOUNCEMENT

Brotherhood Sleeping Car Por-
ter's Protective Union, local No. IA
club room All IL E. 9th street in
the Mcdonald Building is open at
all times. S. J. Johns, president;
Lon Hampton, secretary; Fort
Worth, Texas. 10-16-3t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23

A Wise Man-Insures his house
and furniture against fire. Insure
with Western Mutual Fire Insurance
Company Of Texas, and be wise.
w. II. Holloway, Agent-71S Haw-
kins Street-Phone Y 1899.
Stiff
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23

We Buy-AlI kinds Of live stock
from chickens up. Call K 1859 or
write Harry Lee Jackson, 1917 Pat
terson Avenue, Dallas. Texas.
T-24-16t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23

We VIII Call for your furniture
crate and ship or store and collect
on the other end. Call K 1859.
7-24-16t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23

Wood and EdWards-Stetson Hats.
Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked
Wood and Edwerds Hat Factory,
421 South Eryay Street. Dallas,
Texas. II.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23

Lemmon-Electric Company, the
Old Reliable Electricians. ALI kinds
of Electric Work, Repairing and
House wiring a speciality. SIT Al
len Street, Phone HI. 1921. 8-14-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23
WANTED

Colored men and women to work
In our End hand bag department.
Good pay, steady work. Apply
FULTON BAG & COTTON MILLS,
Pacific Ave and Preston Street.
9-25-5t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23
Res. Ihone
Lamar ROO

Office Phone Res. Phone
Lamar 1852 Lamar 300
ONCE Hours. s a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Sunday by Appointment
DIR. J. WINZELLE SIMS, -
Dental Surgeon
Fort Worth, Texas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23
Dallas Express Corner
For Women
For Women

ALLEN LAPEL A. NJ. =. CHURCH
The Lamar register., 1920-10-13
SPECIAL OFFER

advantage of special ofer
special bonus
with the purchase 500
b. erred sto,k
purchaser five (5 shares of the preferred stock
will
Rubber Tire Com
pany purchased personal
The Lamar register., 1920-10-13
INVESTIGATE

the full details and for
opportunities
time trouble to investigate?
and
to
The Lamar register., 1920-10-13
The Organization
DIRECTORS

W. l.. Hartman; Thomas b. Stearns;
E. p. Hickman; f. A. Warner; e. A.
Ballreich; Charles f. Pond; S. Otis
Hahn; Charles Tarbell; A. R. Widick.
Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1920-10-13
Evidence from a Tire Authority

Keiser whose reproduced
years the Experimental Department
Tire & Rubber Company
May
involved the patent and of the Chrome the
inventor of this tire both and practical
Of
of
profitable industry
The Lamar register., 1920-10-13
Our Proposition

of successful
demand offer
Of Rubber
public
The RUBBER TIRE COMPANY is
the laws of the State of Colorado with an authorized capital
s2500o0 of which full paid
able, $40 share
of
building erected at Pueblo Colo
adow provide modern facility
institution both industrial
hasty spectacular methods which
joepardize the future
The Lamar register., 1920-10-13
To Whom 1t May Concern:

which failed to and later regretted
heard others 81 had chance to buy some OF
sounded too good to be true
didn't investigate"
The Lamar register., 1920-10-13
Estimated Profits

proposed the CHROME LEATHER AND RUBBER TI
estimated daily OOO
end Of the
operating will be reached
tube conservative est
Figurn
on and allowing discrepancy there h
ane earning of the entire stock.
The Lamar register., 1920-10-13
Fortunes Made in Tires

Rubber in its infancy Rubber
in investment its potabne
'front.'
dustry"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-27
Oic SamiIien 9obl ltno Sronml.

Oic SamiIien 9obI ltno Sromml.
Baitor &roft uno @nttil1 beiu6.
ten lettc ISOLDE Die Samilien 6. =.
unb S. 8. Slid, bobicr.
SRI. @fteIlo SrpmnL 6ie mcbrcre
@oden altf 9eiud bel 8erpanOten
in ct. 2ouis uno Sqinois mar, 1T
lcbte ISOLDE lpieOer ms @lternbotts
ein9efebrt.
8ir botteu ant leBten Sonntag
6os 8ereniigen unieren olten
Srerno 6. Slid, bon Rorb 9afoto,
bier beeriiben 5l fonnen. Sreitno
Conrad meint Die oGten gefannten
uno Sreunbe ieben alIe nod gut
aus, trosoem es bier total troden
lit. So. 81, Sreltno gonrab, 10
qebt's Den ornten Reniden. Ieit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-27
Or. OSCAR 0STER,
- aabnoe,.
per M n n, WU
SrGmtrt:
Wiinden Dresden
1891 1892
Wfitnden
1891

zines iebr 5ablrciden 8eiu6es unb
mar in geielligcr Ioipobl oIs finonS.
teller 9e0icbun9 Gin 9IGn3enoer @r.
folg.
6rcb 8olf bot cincn Canton
Sroctor gcfallft.
altg. 2essler lit bon iciner nod
&clltngtorL 90, untcrnommenen
9eiudsreiie mieoer 5ltrifeefebrt.
Or 6eridtet, BOB ole GornfeIoer in
2ofopcttc Gountn cine QrpBe @r1tc
Dcripreden, ga bort feline 3iirre
berridte.
Scit Dem Gegen on1 Samstoe
iinb uniere 8arner beinobe aIIe.
iammt AM Sfliioen Inn Die Selber
fir Die @eiaeneiniaot 5lsubereiten.
IS freut inns beri6ten 5,t f0nnen.
OoB Srou Gam Si6oppIer, meI6e
ernitlid erfrunft NOR, iih nieber
ollf Ger 8eiierlt,te befin6et.
Sobn S4nobel unb @otttn, aus
Sloribo, befinoen ii6 gesentp6rtie
bier orf 8eiuf bel SuIius @nobt
lnb Somilie.
Souls @nabt lno @ottin, bon
DeSoto, unb @olter unb Gbriit.
8noot, bon ct. 2ol,is, iinb felt
mebreren Eager, bier gum 9eiud
ibrer aneebOrieen.
SRI. Gertrude 9arnii6, bon ct.
2Ouis, Weilt. gc9cnn6rtie bei1ds.
Weiie bier.
gilbert &eoemSfp fam lesten
Sonntag per Irto bon ct. Souls
bierber 81 ieinert @Itern mel6e iih
oltf Sris SileenitoebIer'S Sarm
niebereeloiien boben.
Srou 1atbiloa Semeber unb If.
re Godter Clara lnb Sobn 2Ouis
paren ont Montae in Sermonn I'M
8ei9Gfte i'm Na6loBgeridt 5u be.
ior9en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-27
Stolpe.

Der 10 lang getpiinifte Hegen i'll
enoli6 bier ongefommen un6 iotnit
fiebt olles nett belebt aus, aud oag
ipot gepflon5te Sorn miro nod cine
m%ittelmdBi9e @rnte geben.
8m. 9aefer uno Sronf TegeIcr
iinb iest bier nit DEM Slices Ore.
iden beidGfti9t; fait ieoer Sarmer
bobier bot nel6en at breiden.
Gbos. &uldel unb Srit Silqen.
itoebler boben ii6 ieber einen nelten
international Manure Sprea6er
bon 8Hl. 8eters, bon Norriion, ee.
fault.
$arrp @oIertien, bon 2tttle Ser.
ger, bot Me @uitab Sdoeffer Sorm
eepadtet unb lift iett fleibie nit
benz Bfliieen fir Die 8eiaenetniaot
beidGftiet.
Sris Martidinsfi uno Samilie.
bon Sefferion gitp, finb bier gum
8efi,9 bel ibren @ertponbten Otto
Bod 1tno Sornilie.
$enrp Iieberbelmer unb Somi.
lie, bon Rorriion, beiudten omt
Iesten Sonntog ibre @ermonoten,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-27
Sreitas, ben ~. 4nsnit, 1920.
Butsbau unS fredericksburg.

Serbert S6miot uno @ottin muir.
ben leste ISOLDE our6 Die @eburt
zines Sodterdens bo6erfrert.
60. &ormonm tpar leeten Conn.
tog in Sermartn.
gbos. 9eul lit auf Ser Sarm oes
Sam Slider nit ieiner Rai6ine ON
&leeoreifen. 9ie &leeIamen.@ rnte
lit cine redt quite un6 ergiebt burd'
idnittlih 5ebn 8fltnO CUR 8o9enlo.
bung.
60. &ormann, Ben 8oeder un6
Com 3essIer fporen leste 8o6e on
Der arbeit Die STOOLS au grobiren.
SrIs. CLARA, gllice rnb @itber
Raeel, bon ct. 2ouis, erfreuten Ies'
te 8o6e Otto &lossner rnb So.
Mile nit ibrem 8eIud.
Srau &renoef, bon 81. 2ouis,
befinbet lid bier auf 9eiua BET oen
Solnilien 8ormann un6 8eltI iomie
onSeren 8crponbten.
9as Sonnto9ihuI. Set Der epon.
Stride gu fredericksburg ~erfreutc iid
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-27

geber miro in Oieier SpaIte ODER
brteflid Sragen bon aIleemeincn
SntereIie beanttporten, Die iid uuf
Spgiene, Sanit6tspeien unb Gronf.
beitsOcrbinoer1,ne beaieben. IS miro
inn nidt m0gIi6 icin, Gragen rein
peri0nlidcr grt 81 beontmorten, nod
GerorOmlneen fir einaeIne &rnnt.
beitcn 81 Iiefern. Mon rifte alle
Gnfrogen an ~Seoltb gobiier," 124
Colt 29tb Street, 0etp gorf 9Th.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-27

bcs @eidifes @G6ten, fonnen mir
ull$ nidt mai cinen fleinen Sdlud
crfcdtcn.
Mon per9eiic nidt Die ~repll6lifas
niihc @iirgcr &%eriommI,tne om
nGfIten 9icnsto9 Abeno, 12S llbr,
in icbcn S6rI6auie i'm Goltntp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-27
8cinnShcits. 5rngefaiten.

Onfcl Sorn oIs @eiunobeits. Mat.