davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-15
Highlands Department

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Davis went to
Yakima Tuesday.
Frank Trimble has erected neat
little bungaloW on his tracts.
James Craver attended the Elks'
ball at Pasco last week.
Mrs. c.. A. Mitchell has for house
guest her sister, Mrs. Jordon of Ia
coma.
Mrs. Gray returned on Friday from
the d. A. R. convention held in Walla
Walla last week.
Mrs. Otto Gaskell and little son of
Spokane are visiting at the home of
her brother, C. D. Villier. They ar
river on Wednesday.
Dave Williams of SPOKANE. made a
short stop-over on Wednesday while
on his way home from the Coast and
made brief calls on several Highlands
friends.
Mrs. E. A. Gray entertained the d.
A. R. at their last meeting. Guests
from other chapters were Madame
Davis of Des Moines, Ia, and Mrs.
Ashlock of Kirksville, Mo.
Fred Forester has sold his ranch
to Mr.. FELTON,, who with his family,
are already occupying the premises.
Mr.. FELTON, came to this locality from
the Coast last year and spent the past
season on the Fay Dean ranch near
Finley.
The long awaited dance to be put
on by the Improvement club is about
to materialize. The committee an
nounces that the dance will be given
at the Highlands club house on Sat-
urday evening, April 18th. Tickets
will be only six bits. Good music
is promised. Everyone who wants to
have good time, come!
DR.. Haworth has moved from town
to the Highlands and is now occupy
ing the residence on his ranch. The
A. B. Personette family who have been
occupying it have moved into the new
cottage which DR.. Haworth recently
built on the ranch. They moved on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews, their little
daughter and Mrs. Heiter started last
Thursday in their car for Coulee City
where they visited with Miss Ruth
Dawson. Later in the week they mot
ored thirty miles farther and visited
with Mr.. Andrews mother. They re-
turned on Sunday. They report the
roads as being good.
There was genuine housewarm-
ing at the Personette residence on
evening. Twenty-seven
neighbors gathered there upon the in
of the hostess, Mrs. Person
EFT and Mrs. Conklin. The evening |
was passed with music and dancing.
The hostesses served sake and coffee
at midnight. When the guests retir-
ed it was with the wish that this
dance was but forerunner of many
good times at the new home Of the
Personettes.
And now one thing more for our
club house grounds fence! Regard
less Of the herd law there is still con-
siderable damage Zone by stock al
Owed to roam at large and our club
house seems to be favorite stamp
ng ground for them. Only two sides
need fencing and posts are set there.
Many orchardists have taken down
heir rabbit fences zfnce the size of
he trees precludes injury from that
source. Onyone having fence to do
nate or sell cheaply please announce
t. Our great success in getting ev-
'rything We have asked for thus far
makes us very sanguine in regard to
encing to save our grass and young
rees from the menace of trampling.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-15

visiting this week with Mrs. Flanna-
gan. s daughter, Mrs. Page. They
expect to return to Dayton Sturdy.
Mr.. Karney and family, who have
lived on the Wilson ranch all winter,
have gone to Paterson where Mr.. Kar-
ney has work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-15
FILBERTS-
Barcelona
DuChilly

We have, of course, many
other varieties of semi :
staples in limited quantities
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-15

THIS SURPRISE PEAR
has been proven in govern
ment test blocks in South
ern Oregon and elsewhere,
covering the past ten years
to be practically blight
proof. We have sold thous-
ands of them on hardy ia
pan roots to planters in the
Medford and Ashland pear
districts in Oregon, to be
planted as are other trees
headed-and then the Sc
lected variety budded into
the new limbs the first
summer.
This season we have sold
several orchards locally to
be top worked this summer
into Winter Nellis.
We still have a few hum
dred of these Surprise and
will sell with a contract to
top work for the orchardist
this summer.
It means blight insur-
ance and that is crop insur-
ance.
Write or phone your or
der at once for the above or
any other stock. Express
prepaid.
WASHINGTON
NURSERY COMPANY
Toppenish, Washington :.
Phone 40 =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-15

ar1et1eS Tor
| Spring Planting
A final recheck of our
available stock indicates
that we can still supply
some of the following lead
ing commercial varieties for
immediate planting:
PEARS
Bartlett
Surprise
APPLES
Delicious
Jonathan
Ark. Black
Rainier
Grimes
Wealthy
Winesap
Stayman Winesap
Banana
Transcendent Crab
PRUNES-
Italian
Tragedy
PEACHES
Crawford, late
Elberta
j. H. Hale
Slappy
CHERRIES
Bing
Blk. Tartarian
Lambert
Montmorency
Ostheim
Royal Ann
APRICOTS-
Tilton
FILBERTS-
Barcelona
DuChilly
We have, of course, many
The Emmett index., 1920-12-16
Boy scout. Earn $500 Killing Rata.

Boy scouts at Corpus Christi. Tex.
have killed more than COCO rats at
an average cost of Ave cents rat.
officials conducting the campaign
against the rodents have announced.
No bubonic plague germs were found
on any Of the rats.
The Emmett index., 1920-12-16
Jap GOVERNOR FOR 700 ISLES
South Sea Group to Have Executive
and Thorough System Of Admin
lstratIon.

Tokyo.--The 100 islands Of varying
size in the South Sea group for which
japan obtained mandatory rights at
the peace conference will have a Jap
nnese governor and u thorough system
Of administration.
The governor at present will remain
nDder the direction Of the navy, which
has been IN control Of the islands since
their acquisition five years ago. II Is
possible that later MI connections be-
tween the navy and the islands will
be severed.
The League OF Nations council, ir
November II expected to work out
detailed scheme for the application OF
the principle OF trusteeshlp by which
Japan retains her control.
The idea involved IN enlarging the
scope Of civil administration Is to es-
tablish three distinct administrative
sections Of domestic affairs. colonial
AFFAIR." and police affairs.
The Emmett index., 1920-12-16
MONSTER RULES
IN ASIA MINOR
american Woman Physician Tells
Of 0sman Auah known as
"Tyrant Of kerasoom."
lcUUMlHGE 10 MlSTR
Threatens to XIII Anyone VIE Aids
Suffering Armsnlans IN Any N'aE--
Or. Morton Contrasts Trashema
While rreatinO chiiAron.

New York.--If science eventually
aucceeds In checking the rayaEes Of
trachoma. the Acpurgs OF ancient
Egypt. ana since the beginning Of his
tory one OF the most bstliiRe Of human
ailments. the achievement will be due
ln no small measure 10 DIR. Blanche
Norton. an American woman physician.
vi herself contracted the disease
while treating Greek and Armenian or
phans In the Near East relief orphan
age IN Kerasoom. little village on
the Asia Minor coast OF the Blaek sea.
Though suffering severely from =
virulent attack OF the malady, DIR. Nor
ton came to Constantinopie, and dur
Ing her treatment---one Of the most
painful known TO physicians--she con-
tinued her efforts IN behalf Of the ira.
cbonous thousands Of the Levant. As
l result Z hospital has been opened
In the sulsan's capital capable Of car
ing for about 400 Greek and Armenian
orphans af one time
In recognition Of her service at Ker-
asoou,. where her patients were large
~ orphans Of Greek parcntage. the
Greek government conferred on her
The Emmett index., 1920-12-16
CHOLERA INCREASES IN CHINA
Troop Movements Blamed for Worst
Condition In Twenty Years, Says
Professor Dye.

New york.--As a result of the ne
quent move OF Chinese troops 10
Szechuan province, West China, choi-
era has spread more extensively re-
Gently than In the last 20 years.
This Ia the opinion Of Prot. Daniel
3. Dye of West China Union univer-
sity. expressed In a letter TO Rev. W.
r. Taylor, representative Of the
American Baptist Foreign Mission so
ciety In China. now on furlough here.
The disease has caused great raw
ages In TunRchwan. Chungking and
Chengtu, Ms well as many OF the small
er villages.
Americans and Europeans are vir-
tualiy immune, Professor Dye said.
due largely to precautions in prepasa-
tion OF food and In the matter Of by
glene.
The Emmett index., 1920-12-16
WAS COMPELLED Tl
GIVE UP Ms JOB


Il couldn't do lick Of work bafor,
I began taking TanIac, but l am nov
feeling hstter than at any tiIne dur
ing the past hftsn years,S aaid Rob
ert L Wright, Of B2o Wall street
Los Angeles, Cal
"For years suffered from rhsuma-
tism In my arins and legs" he eontin-
ued, aand 1t times the pains wsrs 20
awful / couldn't get about at sll.
Then / had an awful attack Of ston-
ach trouble and ! had TO give up my
work.
Il seemed 10 have = lump in my
throat and chest and it hurt me even
to swallow. 1t looked like nothing
would stay on my stomach and many
a time I couldn't even keep down
drink Of water. Night after night l
couldn't sleep a wink on account Of
the pains and cramps in my stomach.
II was weak and extremely nervous,
lost fifteen pounds in almost no time
and l would get SO dizzy sometimes
l would nearly fall.
IL saw . statement about Tanlac
that described my case and l decided
to try it myself l felt batter at
once, have been improving from that
day to this. And now l am entirely
free from rheumatism and can use
my legs and arms as good as | ever
could before. can hardly get enough
to eat and my digestion is SO fine that
I never suffer at all from nausea,
or from pains or cramps Of
any kind. Nervousness and dizziness
have left me and l sleep like log at
night. l am gaining in weight every
day and already l am feeling stronger
and more energetic than l have in
many years"
Tanlac is sold in Emmett by +. T
Davis, in Montour by E. Vadney, in
Ola by P. w. Wharton, anG in zion
tour by Montour Nero ,ntile Co.
The Emmett index., 1920-12-16
nrarillan ~varmIn.. caunh,-

shelby, Ky.-A brazilian marsnpial.
an snlma, the size of rat but re-
se,nhIiug possum. was found To a
bunch Of bananas here and IL on ex.
hlhitlon-
The Emmett index., 1920-12-16
the War croM Of King tIeorEe
drst woman TO b. 10 hcnored.

the War Gross Of King t3eorEe III,
drst woman to BE- 10 hcnored.
| - Per Cent - chlldrpn Afsicte1.
| rrnchOma ID more prevalent and
= greater menace than We reali&e,'
Or. Norton declared on returning d
New York to complete her treatment
In the Armenia snd 0reek orphan
ages In Constantinople m extensive
survey revealed more than Is per ceat
of the chIldKeno ounering from the die.
case In addition. there are thoS-
sands Of adults and Turkish children
b ~ etty WIN hSco0e infeeteA.r
The high degree Of contnRion Of tra.
chona, ncCcrdine to DR.. Norton. b ons
Of its worst aspects. She cSught II
WIEN one ~ the children she was
treating wss ssised With . violsnt fit of
incesinG and shook Z tiny mo,ecnlc
hers.
Maybe \ Il 1904 thing that I
caughi the disease. however she aid
= begin to think that sometimes Il
= web for doctor to suffer from the
disease he or size treats to any ex-
tent. Until had to undergo the treat
ment ! never realized the pain that
inflicted on those tiny little waits in
the damp schoolhouse cellar In Kera-,
SOON where they were segregated"
"Tyrant Of ksrasoom."
II was while treating these orphans
that DR.. Norton met Osman Aghh, "the
iyrant OF Kerasoom." an erstwhlle fish
erman who fought In the World war,
returned with a wooden leg. and be-
came hero In the eyes of his towns
people.
He Is the most fearful creature
ever saw" she said "The native
Christians that have so far escaped his
wrath live In abject terror OF him and
Of the band Of mountain robbers that
he has surrounded himself with.
Sew Armenians are left In the
town. Most OF them died OF starvs.
tion In the streets. with no one to help
them. For Osman had promised to
have killed Immediately anyone who
might dare TO feed or aid them In any
way. tie mas placed oil and gasoline
all about the outskirts OF the town
and had threatened to set Il afire and
drag all the Greek population to the
mountains II allied wnrshIps or allied
troops attempt to move against him.
He IL holding the leading Greeks OF
the city a. hostages. No Christian Ia
SLOWED to leave the city. Mustapha
kemni himself could not move him.
COR Osman Acknowledges no one to be
bis master, He Is the most absolute
tyrant that. ! believe. has existed since
the days Of imperial Rome.
The hriEands that this creature has
gathered about him are ut once the
most fearful and the most wonderful
group Of men I have ever Seen"
The Emmett index., 1920-12-16

Holt Killed feo sparrows In One rrss
One hundred and sixty spArrowi
were killed when . bolt Of lightning
struck cherry tree In front Of the
home Of J. ". snail Il near Martina
burg. Nd.
The Emmett index., 1920-12-16

Scutart. Albanla. With the With.
dfnwaI Of ItaItsi, truOps from Avlona
and the cesss ton a. Es1siIe invasions
By the HerbN and r nagrins, Al
bania i free Of forsl6i ceupasion for
the Hrst time In her turbulent history.
Albanians feel that they hayo 1t last
reached the goal Of eh1is AnttDnaI in
dependence. Their unAyine lore Of
liberty. which has psrsistsd thrOAgh all
their centuries Of struggle against
Turk and Christian. b pArticuiarly
quick and hopeful today. Ths people
hops that the great powers viii pro-
tsct thess from future dealgns on the
part of sslAaL lOveisn cpentsiss.
Perhaps never befOru ms there
such Z state 6f tranquility within the
borders Of the little Albanian state.
In the streets Of 1cutari one asoa the
AIbaniAh coioss disDlayed for the first
tirie. bnd Iisteas to patriotie demon
etrations by local Grpepu u citizens
nd aDr4ptieA Enthusiasts and patrl-
O>io 1oevOr are ~ high pltcA Even
the native tribes. who usually are en-
gagged IN factl0nai combat among them
selves, are living In Z state Of peace.
This peace Is based upon nothing more
than q wosd OF honor given with the
approval of the people between two
OF more chiefs.
The Albanian's word. Which he calls
"bessa," r absolutely binding. II is
for families within a tribe,
for tribes and for large groups of
tribes. to arrange between themselves
. "bessa"--that Is, an Ssreement by
which all matters Of personal ven
geance are Suspended for Z given
lensth Of time.
Except IN few communities in the
south. the Albanians live In tribal or
ganizatiOns. where each man defends
his home and his rights with HIS rifle.
which he never lays down when ,opt of
1oors. They are governed By a sort
n common law, which is known az the
NV Of LEX. LEX was q more or less
traditional law-giyer nf the once pow
,rful family Of DukauJinI,
The Emmett index., 1920-12-16
rhs preama 81 chIIdren.

The dream carpets of little children
are often very wonderfui-bright. WV
Id, gay; but with so elusive q charm
that sometimes II is not perceived by
the less sensitive grown-up eyes.
Children live so much In the approval
Of older people, and spread their
quaint and darling ideas so trustfuily
for daddy or mnmmy--and sometimes
daddy or mummy. tired or obtuse OF
Just frankly amused tramples muddI-
iy on the design that has tiIled the
whole Of . childish heart
The Emmett index., 1920-12-16
Woman With Rolling Pin
KNOCKS Out a Burglar

New YOrk.--When Mrs. So
pAIe Petrowsky returned TO her
home 1t l0e Bedford avenue af-
tes shopping, she discovered Z
man ransacking her home. See
Ing her he rushed out with .
hAG Of loot and she followed.
Grst trminx herself with roll
Ing pin. In the street in front
o. the house she caught up with
him and knocked him senseless
with the rolling pin.
At the Bedford avenue station
the man said he was James
Duane, %, Of los Bedford ave
nue., Brooklyn. The police say
he has been out OF Sing Sing on
" two months after serving Z
four-year term for burglary.
The Emmett index., 1920-12-16

Richmond. ind.--Myrtle BldtlIe aged
eighteen. tried on Der Halloween party
costume to show :, TO her two little
brothers. Sparks from burnt cork she
WAS using to hlacken her face set Are
TO II and she was burned to death.
The Emmett index., 1920-12-16
klIIed "a Bird Aa~,s,

Cape May. N. J.-An association
has been formed here for the exter-
mInation OF bird hawks. Three mem
barp Of the new club killed 224 hawks
in one day In the woods near The D.
aware bay shore a.
The Emmett index., 1920-12-16

that
And
in d
ool|
tho |
head
late
sign
are |
gre
men|
full. |
81.
'~7ib|
Of |
wild
thiia|
The Emmett index., 1920-12-16
Ilnes to Be Remembered.

never did anything by accident nor
did any Of my Inventions come indi-
rectiy through accident, except the
phonograph No. when have FULLY
decided that result II worth getting.
] 70 ahead on II and make trial after
trial until II comes.-Thomas A. Ed
SON
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
GOLDEN tonic
"The Wonder

Read what Mr.. Paul Kennedy,
Woodlawn, Texas, has to say. Was
unable to work or get out, doctors
seemed to do me very little good,
four months now since l had a doc
tor, comparatively well, weight was
1853 pounds, now TIA pounds.
Would not do without Golden
Tonic for any reasonable consider
alton.
Read what Mrs. ]. E. Richard,
Farmersville, Texas, says: my
mother had been given up by ply
sicians, 1 was impressed with Gold
en- Tonic, having heard and seen
its wonderful results. l began its
use, mother now well-Golden Tonic
worth its weight in gold.
Mrs. Richards tells Of severe case
of rheumatism cured after visiting
Springs and no benefit: Lady could
not nurse her baby nor do anything,
used bottles rheumatic remedy in
connection with Golden Tonic, now
we'll"
GOLDEN TONIC,
81 90 per bottle. Sent to any adj
dress G. o. ID. by Parcel Post, Pos
tage prepaid.
DIR. LINK MEDICINE CO.,
Manufacturers. S. 305 Eryay ST.,
Phone 5S15 Y. Automatic, Dallas,
Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12

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 70, 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, 1920-06-12
RELIGIOUS SERVICES OF GRAND
COURT

At P. NJ. the members Of the
Grand Court filed into the Auditirium
and occupied seats to listen to the
Annual Sermon.
A number Of spiritual songs were
sung az prelude to the sermon.
Grand Court Choir
The Grand Court choir made up
OF singers from different sections of
the state led in singing Mrs. A. B.
Day at the piano. Scripture reading
by DR.. Miller; Prayer by Past Grand
Chancellor of Oklahoma
Mrs. A. L. Mcpherson. president
OF Endowment Board delivered an
eulogogy on Past Grand Chancellor
Mitchell and committee presented
his picture draped in the American
Flag. Solo by Mrs. s. l.. Perry of
Waco. Rev. Miller spoke ON the
life of Past Grand Chancellor
Mitchell. Grand Chancellor introduced
the Rev. ]. s. Jenkins. Grand Pre-
late, who preached from the 18th
Chapter of Revelations and 18th
verse. Text: Il saw and Angel
Standing in the Sun We live in
q critical period of Pythianisn. Too
many of us seek Office; let the Office
seek you. The time has come when
we must talk to the living and not
to the dead. Turn on the ligth--
Turn in the light on Pythian
affairs; do this without fear Oh
favor
Grand Chancellor Willis urged that
the Knights OF Pythias establish an
orphanage for our Order. w. s. Wills
introduced Rev. w. J.. Dickson, who
gave much information To the Grand
Lodge members and delegates. A
Good collection was given Rev. Dick
son.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12

Court No. CO.; Mrs. C. L. Jones,
Troupe, Texas, Mayme Rose Court
20. 1872; Mrs. ]. F. MCGOWAN, Liv-
ingston, Texas, Constine Court No.
289; Mrs. Bette Minis. No. 10S;
Lula Mae Miller, No. 31S, Beautiful
Light Court; Ida Smith. Violet No.
1862. Ennis, Texas; Mrs. r. e. Blair,
Star of Bethlehem No. 68, Moscow.
Texas; Lula Johnson. Panhandle
Queen Court No: 297: Catherine
Hardy, No. 1855 Danderline, Groveton
Texas; Rachel Williams. Pride of
Groveton No. 302, Groveton. Texas; :
Perilla Dennis No. 292, Onward
Westyille, Texas.
knights
]. T. Smith and wife, St John No.
81, Court 43, McGregor, Texas; ]. @.
Robinson, Marshall, Texas, 602 Ely
sian Field avenue; p. Z. Goldwaithe.
$50 e. jefferson St., Waxahachie.
Texas; R. T. Burnett, Rep. Unity
No. 81, Waxahachie, Texas.R. H. Kru-
shall, San Antonio, Texas; w. ].
Smith, Grand Vice Chancellor, Hous-
ton, Texas; Vim. Kennerly, Bright
Light Lodge No. AT, Sillsbee, Texas;
r. C. Scott, Thaos Lodge No. rs,
Waco, Texas; L. B. Kinchion, I'M
perial Lodge No. 81, Bolton, Texas;
A. C. Brown, Pride of Austin No.
105, Austin, Texas; Thos. A. Moore,
No. 284 San Antonio, Texas, A. F.
watkins, Day Lodge No. 210, Troup.
Texas; j. w. Lewis, Temple, Texas;
]. H. Hines, No. %. Geyser City
Texas; Paul DeBruhl. Queen City
No. II, Galveston, Texas: s. s. Sime.
Wright Quincy No. So. Galveston,
Texas; DR.. E. r. Gravelly, Pilgrim
Rest No. 3S, Yoakum, Texas; ]. c..
Jefferson, Big Phil No. S01, Port
Arthur; A. North, Mckinley No. 40
San Antonio; Joe Johnson, Waco,
Texas Rv. S. T. Floyd, Sherman
H. w. Waite, Geyser City No. %,
Waco; s. P. Crenshaw, Grand Inner
Guard, Pride of 8exas No. Is. Ennis;
H. T. Hayes, Silver Leaf No. 112,
Somerville; H. N. benson, Elite No.
166, Beaumont; Theo. w. Patrick,
Wright Quincy No. So; s. L. Shaw,
Segleton Lodde No. 243, Itasca;
L. X. Smith, Far West No. Tab
ilene; M. C. Johnson. Panhandle
Lodge No no. Amarillo; Dexter
Fridia, Mt. Calm, Texas, Alvarado
No. 273; c. M. McDaniels, Silver
Light Lodge No. 152, Tyler, Texas;
N. ]. Wilkerson, M. D.. Greenville;
w. d. Miller, Hillsboro; E. v Turner,
Pride of Humble No. 235 Humble;
VIM Banks, 100 Cherry street, Good
Intent Lodge No. 7S, Orange; Joe
Hunter, American Eagle No. 296,
Onalaska; Gussie Mosley; Salties
Logde No. 233, Pittsburg; C. w.
Ellis, Blue Seal No. 1892. Josserand;
Jas. Dolphur, Coto 223. Groveton;
Sherman Sanders, Ridder Lake Lodge.
No. II, Abilene; W. H. Grahaw
Graham's No. 423 Moody; e. j.
Morrow, Pride of South No. 4, Littig;
j. H. White, Central City Lodge No
So; Waco, Texas.
Grand Lodge Notes
Brother S. s. Sims of Galveston
is on the job and is uniformly cour-
teous. T. w. Patrick of galveston,
the efficient mail carrier. is attend
ind the Grand Lodge.
A bevy of gold lady delegates
are attending the Grand Lodge ses-
sion of the court Most Worthy
Counsellor, Mrs. A. d. Key rules
her court with grace and dignity.
The best brains of the state are in
attendance of the Grand Lodge.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
Pythian Cabi-
net Elected.


The Pythian Grand Lodge by q
unanimous vote elected the GRAND
Cabinet in full as follows:
W. s. Willis, G. c.; w. ]. Smith
v. G c. ] 2 Smith, G. X. of r
and 81, G. M Guest, G. NJ. Of E.;
L. B. Kinchion, G. L.; X S. Jenkins
Prelate; DR.. K. R. Gravely, G.. NJ. E.;
A. S. Wells, G Atty; W. r. Roberts
Pres. End Board; G. M. Guest and
L. B. Kinchion,' Representative to
Supreme Grand Lodge.
Board of Directors: j. H. Hines
J. H. Hughes, H. L. Price, r. A.
Pres. End, Board; A NJ. Guest and
Outer Guard.
The financial statement shows
S68,475.27, balance on hand. A mem
bership of 1901 in good standing.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
OKLAHOMA CITY.


. oklahoma~oi City, Okla, June 49,
The Douglass high school just clos
ed very successful school term
graduating fifty student from the
Grammar and high school depart
ments. A Colored women was tried
by men Of her peer for the first
time in the state of Oklahoma, last
week and fined for a misdemeanor.
Rev. and Mrs. T. II. Wiseman of
Charleston. s. c., appeared at Avery
Chapel in recital Thursday night.
They made good.
Mr.. Capp Jefferson eur hust-
ling real estate man is growing into
prominence Of late. He addressed
the working men Sunday on the
the subject Labor an Important