davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1920-06-10

Richards.
DR.. w. d. Hinson was up
from Newport Sunday to spend
the Gay with MS wife and lit
tie daughter.
The Saturday show at the
Royal begins promptly at 8 o.
clock, and the second show
starts at 9:15.
Mrs. Lizzie Vaughan of
Newport spent Tuesday in
town visiting her daughter,
Mrs. E. E. Allen.
We are in business to do
business. We win trade and
hold it by deserving it. A. j.
McSpadden & Co.
Try me and see if you can't
buy more fresh groceries than
any place for the money. Jno.
NJ. Martin, Newark.
If eight o'clock is too early
for YOU, YOU can see the second
show at 9:15 at the Royal ev-
cry Saturday night.
H. w. Johnson of Pleasant
Plains spent a few days in
town this week visiting Mr..
and Mrs. G.. NJ. Fields.
Buy your wagon from Jeff
cry Bros. at Batesville. They
have the John Deere wide
tread-the kind you like.
Miss Ruby Drennen has re-
turned to her home in Little
Rock after having spent few
days here visiting friends.
Miss Aubra Arnold is teach
ing a private school at the high
school building, and has a
number of students enrolled.
Mrs. C. S. Adams of Cush-
man is spending a few days
here this week with her par
ents, Judge and Mrs. M. L. Ar
noid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brown
of Conway are spending the
week at Magness visiting the
lady's mother, Mrs. Myrtle
Waldrip.
w. R. Westbrook of Bates
vile, candidate for Circuit
clerk, was in town Tuesday and
spent Tuesday night the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Fields.
A. Benish underwent an op-
GRAFTON forappendicitis in a san
itarium at Batesville last week.
His many friends are glad to
learn that he is improving nice
ly.
Pianos, organs, player pia-
nos, victrolas and records and
graphophone needles. Victro-
las S35 up, on easy terms. See
me before you buy. Oliver
Hawkins.
Clarence Mayhan, who is
employed at Little Rock was a
passenger up the road Sunday
morning en- route to Batesville
to visit his sister, Mrs. Herman
Welborn.
Talk about laughs Every
week you can see the worlds
best funmakers at the Royal
Theatre. Saturday night
Harold Lloyd-Tuesday night,
the original Mutt and jeff
Thursday night-Snub and lit
tie Samho
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1920-06-10
WHO TAUGHT YOU THE
A. B. c. OF LOVE?
WHEN, WIFE RE A N D
HOW DID LOVE ORIGIN
ATE?

Il IL
If you have property of any
kind for sale, list it with E. @.
Magness & Co.
Mrs. J. +. Morgan and chill
dren spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Newport.
DR.. and Mrs. w. p Moore
of Little Rock spent Monday
here with relatives.
Two chances to see a good
show at the Royal Saturday
night. Don't miss it.
w. D. Murphy and Jared E.
Trevathan were down from
Batesville Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. g. Magness returned
Saturday from pleasant visit
with relatives at Leslie.
You can get the higest prices
for your produce at A. j. Nc
Spadden & Company's.
Miss Grace Swain of Locust
Grove is spending a few days
in town visiting friends.
Miss Ada Welborn and Miss
Eta Mayhan spent Sunday
with relatives in Batesville.
Miss Hazel Edwards spent
Monday in Batesville the guest
of Mrs. w. A. Rutherford.
DR.. A. A. Evans and son
Willis, left Tuesday for Eureka
Springs to spend a Few days.
Attorney S. C. knight was
locking after business in coun'
~ court at Batesville Monday
Miss Lee Bone of Batesville
is spending A few DAYS here
the guest of Dr.. and Mrs. O. l.
Bone.
Harold Lloyd never fails to
produce a good laugh. See hin
at the Royal every Saturday
night.
Mrs. B. F. Adams and child
rem of Batesville spent a few
days here this week visiting rel,
atives.
Mrs. R. T. Logan of Newport
spent day or two here the
past week visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Brooks of Little Rock
is spending the week here Wis
ting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Magness.
Mrs. w. A. Richards of Mar
ion spent Friday and Saturday
here visiting her father, J. F.
Morgan.
For prompt delivery of any
thing kept in a first class gro
Gerry store telephone No. 33. j.
M. Martin.
Miss Effie Sisk of Little Rock
spent Saturday and Sunday
here visiting her mother, Mrs.
Sophronia Sisk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Dick
ems of Newport spent Sunday
here, the guest of Mr., and Mrs.
w. M. Mckinney.
Call at Newark's new and
up-to-date grocery and feed
store where you can get the
best of everything. Phone "a.
A. J. McSpadden & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10

Thu strawberry belongs t. .l- rose
family.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

THIS cannot happen if you powder in
a such a way that it will last The right
powder foundation is essential if you are
to stay powdered. For this you cannot
use cold cream. The oil in it soon
comes out in worse glisten than ever.
REFORE powdering, rub tiny bit of
Ponds Vanishing Cream on your
face. At once it disappears, leaving the
skin softened. Then notice how smoothly
the powder goes on, how natural it looks.
Until you wash your face it cannot shine
again. Skin specialists say that such a
powder base has a protective and bene-
fetal effect upon the skin.
r, )ST is a subtle enemy. When your
49, 81 n grows dull, loses its clearness, it
is simk., an announcement that the pores
have become clogged deep down with
tiny particles of dust. These little parh-
cles work their way so deep into the
pores of the skin that it is impossible to
remove them by ordinary washing. For
this, only cream with good oil base
will SUFFICE
Before you go to bed and after train or motor
trip, rub Ponds Cold Cream into the pores and
wipe it off, 1t contains just enough oil to work
deep into the pores and thoroughly cleanse them
You will be shocked at yourself when you see
how much dirt you were harboring.
TIME, too seems to have grudge against
4 us. 1t is busy every minute. etching little
lines around the eyes and mouth You can
erase these by massaging them away at night
with Ponds Cold Cream Massage from the
certer of the face outward, with an upward
lifting movement. 1t stimulates dull skin to
apply the cream with gentle slapping of the
hnger tips. The cream is especially made just
soft enough net to stretch the pores as it works
into them, and solid enough not to be sticky.
1t has exactly the consistency to give perfect
massage.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
- New York Tr;h,n.

YOUR complexion is surrounded bv
enemies
There is that inward enemy that shines
the face
There is the tricksy breeze that dries and
dulls the unprotected skin. There is dust
that clogs the pores. There is time.
Each one of these wicked little foes is
striving morning, noon and night to ruin
your good looks Be always on your
guard against their wiles.
EXPOSURE to wind. sunlight and
dust coarsens your skin. The wind
dries the natural moisture out of it; the
sun darkens and yellows it; the dust
works deep into the pores. coarsens their
texture and causes blackheads.
Skin specialists say that you can protect
your complexion from this injury by ap-
plying a protective cream before every
outing. You can heal chapping. You
can prevent roug ghness and duskiness.
Of course. you can't apply a cold cream before
going out ut-cold cream leaves your face too
oily
Lightly touch your face and hands with Ponds
Vanishing Cream 1t is made precisely for day.
time and evening use. 1t has not bit of oil in
it. so it cannot make your face shine. Yet it
counteracts the drying effect of wind and cold
1t protects the skin from the evil wrought by
dust and sun Always before going out, es-
pecally beF FORE motoring, rub little Ponds
Vanishing Cream into the skin. In this way
you can keep your face appealingly soft and
smooth, no matter how much time you spend
out of doors.
" OU never can tell when that treacherous
L enemy, an ugly gsten, will creep upon
you unawares and make you look your worst
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
mber, your skin needs two creams

Remember, your skin needs two creams
Every shin needs creams For daytime and
specially made pithout OIL that eappcar shine
This Ponds Vanishing Cream has oil and make
face shiny for based ingredient pheh
pescrbcd by word famous physicians for soenng Use
for protection from The peo!he for ponder foundation and for
treshenng The shin al a moments notice.
On the other hand for cleansing for supplying lack Of OIL and for
Ponds Cold Cream should be used It's formula woked
out supply The Of oil required give The fullest cleans
ing and just The smoothness uork ueN into the skin
Neither Of these creams p foster the grop of hair on the face
When downopn stop the drug any department
store and buy tube Of each You need again
fear the little fans that ruin ones appearance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-20
MOUNT HOOD

w. M. Rusch returned from Port
land last Wednesday, where he had
been on business.
Mrs. Geo. Barr went to Hood River
Monday to spend the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Ertle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lott spent the
week end with their daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle McElvery. at Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Galligan spent
Sunday at the E. C. Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ringer were Hood
River visitors one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Kitchel spent
Sunday at the C. w. Kitchel home.
Mr. and Mrs. AL Ruhnke and daugh-
ter, Ruth Emmaline, attended church
at Mount Hood Sunday.
Otto Smith, of Portland, spent the
week end here with his sister. Miss
Cloy Smith.
0. M. Dewitt sold his house and barn
to G. E. Monroe.
The Mount Hood Christian Endeavor
society will hold an ice cream social at
the church Friday evening. Everyone
is most cordially invited to attend.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-20
Clipped Here and There


When the various county courts OF
Oregon meet to pay the bills for the
primary election this month they will
find that the item of furnishing ballots
will be one that will have mounted
considerably in price since last time.
The chief cause of this is, of course,
the cost of paper of the quality of
which ballots are ordinarily printed
about double what it was two years ago
And another thing has to be taken into
consideration: The law provides that
the Democratic primary ballots must
be printed on blue paper. This is un-
obtainable in any of the papers which
are ordinarily used in ballot printing
and the only paper which can be had in
this particular color is in the bonds,
which are the highest priced papers on
the market.
The Dispatch tried every paper house
in Portland in an effort to get enough
blue book paper for the Democratic
ballots for Wasco county, but the same
reply came from all, "We haven't got
it and can't get it.
Oh, well Such is life when you get
used to it.-Dufur Dispatch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-20
HOOVER'S NOMINA-
TION PREDICTED

Herbert Hoover's, statement as to
his withdrawal from the Oregon pri-
maries is creating interest. His name
will appear and many will cast their
votes for him. The Democratic presi-
dents demand that the League of Ma
tions be accepted as presented by him
to the senate without reservations. and
Senator Johnson demanding its entire
reputation. means, as Mr.. Hoover has
put it: "An emergency has been
lcreated by this alliance of destruction. ;"
What will happen at Chicago will be
the nomination of Herbert Hoover by
the Republicans for the presidency.
The convention will not accept John.
sons program. They will be afraid to
nominate Wood, for fear that the bolt
ing johnson will defeat him as Roose-
welt defeated Taft. The result will be
that the Republicans will turn to Hoo
yer, and the combined Republican and
Democratic vote will sweep the coun
try for him as it did for Wilson in 1912.
r. E. Scott,
Member Hoover State Executive
Committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-20
Judge Wilson Entertains Friends

Circuit Judge Wilson recently prom
ised his old friend. Otto b. Rupp, OF
Seattle, trip over the Columbia High
way whenever he should visit Oregon.
Monday he received a telegram from
Mr.. Rupp, reminding hun of the prom
ise.
"The Highway was closed by paw
ing" said Judge Wilson, "and | wired
him that we would have to compromise
on drive over the Hood River val
lev"
Mr.. Rupp, accompanied by his wife,
arrived at noon Monday. They were
escorted over the orchard districts and
to surrounding points of scenic interest.
Mr.. Rupp declared that he thought the
Judge was spooting him about a com
promise when he returned from the
motor tour.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-20
81 Sign Irrigation Petition

Fifty-four signers were secured to
the petition which is to be presented to
the Klickitat board of county commits
sioners asking for the granting of the
White Salmon irrigation district. j. E.
Slade, promoter of the project, which
is to water a vast area of lands IN the
White Salmon valley, made the an
nouncement. The petition will be pre-
sented to the board of commissioners at
their June meeting at Goldendale.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-20
MCNary is Committee Head

At an executive committee meeting
of the American Legion Monday night
Robert G. McNary was appointed chair
man of an entertainment committee
which will stage series of proposed
Legion home.
The first of the Forthcoming enter
tainments will be given under auspices
Of the Women's Auxiliary of the lie.
gion on Thursday, May %.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-20
Mrs. CaStner Will Return to Vote

Mrs. C. II. Castner left Monday for
Gooding, Idaho. to address the Idaho
Federation of Women's Clubs on
"Americanization." Il will return in
time to vote" declared Mrs. Castner,
"and to serve on the election board.
wouldn't miss giving my support to the
millage educational bills.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-20
Robinson Goes TO Centralia

The Centralia school board has
elected +. T. Robinson superintendent
of schools at that place. lie will re-
eeive a salary of So. 500. He has been
superintendent at Hood River two
years. prior to which he headed the
Toppenish schools for eight years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-20
Bids for Wood.

Bids will be received at the office Of
the County Clerk until tbe first We'll
nesday in June, for sixteen cords. four
foot wood, 10 be delivered at the Court
House on sherman Avenue.
By order Of the County Court,
m27 Z. x. Shoemaker, Clerk.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05

Spring Time, (Wooler) Girls Glee
Club. Valedictory, "a Life of Ser
vice." Harold Edwin Lundy. Music
Lullaby Land"-(Davis Prival) Boys
Glee Club. Presentation of diplomas
by President w. E. Griener of Board
of Education. Clarinet solo, Polo
naise" from Mignn (Thomas) Willie
Lewis. A three Act Comedy "The
Professor"
Glass Officers: Mary Magdalene,
MangIum, President Robbie Elise
Norris, Vice-President; Julia Veva
Gullatte, Secretary; Harold Edwin
Lundy, Treasurer.
Glass Motto: Experience is the
Best Teacher" Glass Flowers: Red
and White Carnations and Fern.
Glass Colors: Gray and Crimson.
Glass Roll: Emmagene Foat, Katie
Lucille Jeffrey, Lucille Erma Williams,
Mary Magdalene Mangrum, Robbie
Elise Norris, Julia Veva Gulatte, AL
ma Inoma Douglas, Bridget Muthell
Smith. Willie Jeanette Bacon, Thel-
ma. Hazel Allen, Willie Frederick
Wimberly, Roy Augustus Lay, Leroy
Virgil Williams, Harold Edwin Lundy.
Honor Roll: Roy Augustus Lay,
Leroy Virgil Williams, Julia veva
Gullatte, Robbie Elise Norris, Lucille
Erma Williams, Mary Magdalene
Mangrum.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
BASE BALL
BY J. ALBA AUSTIN

with Austin, won I, Iost 2; 2 games
with San Antonio, won l, and lost
l; three games with Houston, won
The pitching department with
2 and lost 1, and now that the
Giants outfit is going like house
a fire, with Bob Sloan, Reuben
Jones and Jerry Williams, crack
second baseman spanking the apple
to every nook in the old lot and
Wash Harris and catcher, Son Rich
ardson bringing up the rear with
the will Z Giant stock must soar
Daniels and Edwards and probably
Sloan whom it is said has staged
some come back in the box gives
locals pretty peppery trio.
The Giants when seen in action
here Sunday will again it is pre-
dicted win place in the heart of
local fandom.
They will oppose the Houston,
Black Buffaloes at Gardener Park
Sunday and Monday. June 9Th and
7th with a double-header, Sunday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
DEATHS.

Tom Davis. May 20, Nephritis.
Ethel Jones, 3403 Colby, May 10,
tuberculosis.
Samuel Mitchell, 4061 CASTOR,
May 81, Gun shot
Jessie Avery, 361O State ST., May
%, Typhoid.
Infant of lobe Johnson, 1117
Church street, May 3.
Roy Peters, Forney, Texas, May
%, fractured skull
Marguerite McLead, 1921 Law
renee, May %.
Ella Mae Hall, 3611 Ash Lane.
Henry Allen, 3117 State street,
May 25, tuberculosis.
Henry Jordan, 1909 S. Gangs,
May 26, Nephritis.
Dennis Pervis, 2218 Dale Alley,
May 26.
Joanna Rice, 1908 E. Canton,
May %, Apoplexy.
Bryant Alexander, 1888 Hawkins
Street, May 25, tuberculosis
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05

To prove the assertion that the
best of everything can be expected
at the Park Theatre, Chintz Moore
brought the Lyric players at an
enormous salary into the Dallas,
to play at this theatre among this
contingent of talented actors was
Iris" but we knew it not" Miss
Hall, having had experience in dra-
matte work, gained fame before the
scenes in Colored moving pictures
decided to try her talent in musical
comedy and joined this company
where she is seen very performance
surrounded by such talent as the
following Bonnie Bell Drew the peer
of the delineators syncopated melo-
dies who can really put over a jazz
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
DALLAS BOY MAKES GOOD WITH
MUSICAL ORGANIZATION.

Mr.. Jerome Wright, Dallas boy
who for the past two terms has been
attending Fisk University of Nash
vile, Tenn, now enjoys the dis
tinction of having been a member of
the Fisk Quartet aRd Jubilee Sing
ers and has just completed sue
cessful tour with the singers thru
the north and east the itinerary in
Guiding many large cities. The
company has completed the tour and
all students have returned to the
school. Mr. Wright at this writing
is expected to arrive in Dallas, this
week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05

Dr.. NJ. w. Dogan, president of
Wiley University, Marshall, Texas
spent Sunday night in the city en-
route home from the General Con-
ference at Des Moines. Iowa. He
was the, guest of Misses Esther and
Ethel Boswell, 1719 Allen street,
while here
Mrs. Bertha Sampson and sister,
Mrs. Laura Hood were called to
Giddings Texas ON account of the
death Of their brother. Mr.. David
Colvin.
New Hope Choir entertained at
the home OF Mrs. A Bryant 1906
Fuqua street, Monday evening May
30, 1920, in honor of DR.. NJ. H.
Jackson, who departed Tuesday even
ing for Philadelphia, Pa, to begin
his work. A musical program was
rendered as follows: Inst.-Miss
Daisy Edwards; Vocal-Mrs. A. Vol
ley; Selection-Mrs. H. Crawford:
Solo-Miss NJ. E. Mack; Baratone
Solo-Dr. NJ. H. Jackson. Remarks
were made by DR.. Jackson and Mrs.
NJ. Stevens. Program was arranged
by Miss Ruth Campbell. A delight
lul menu was served of which Mr..
X. FREQ had charge, to about 80.
Menu: Chicken, Saline crackers.E
Menu: Cicken salad, Saline crackers.
ice cream, cake and punch.
Miss Jessie Mae Moses and Mrs.
U. L. Colvin left for Giddings, Texas,
Monday night to be at the funeral
of Mr. David Colvin.
Misses Esther and Ethel Boswell. !
l7l9 Allen street, have returned from
Wiley University, Marshall, Texas,
where they finish their college
course in 1921.
Mrs. W. A. Boswell and family of
huntsville, Texas are spending a |
few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. |
{. X. Boswell, 1913 Allen street, en-
route to California, their future
home.
Junior Stewardess Board No. 2.
met with Mrs. Virgie Smith on Casey
street The subject Does Religion
Pay%' was broadly discussed by
Mrs. Cook. The next meeting will |
be held at 1920 Thomas Avenue, at
which time the pastor. Rev. ]. H.
smith will open the discussion: 1.-THE
Mans side Of the Question" The
hostess served an ice course.
Mrs E. ID. Austin and Mrs. A. F.
Reece are in the city.
New Hope Choir entertained Mr..
Maynard Jackson, last Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Adj
die Bryan on Fuqua street, prior
to his leaving for Philadelphia, Pa.
Quite a few guests were present
and an enjoyable evening was spent.
Mr.. Jackson accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. w, E. Ewing left Tues
day for Chicago, thence to Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Beatrice Bell of Muskogee.
Oklahoma, will appear in song !,
recital at Mt. Rose Baptist church, h
June IL.
Miss Bertha Hill and Mr.. Freddie
Wyatt We're married Thursday night
at 8 o'clock, at 1923 Fuqua street
with Rev. c. c. Harper officiating.
A. ]. Dubose of 1872 Campbell
street, visited his relatives last Sat
urday at Terrell, Texas.
Mr.. Q. Mcmillan at Swiss and
Pacific has made extensive improve
ments in his restaurant and barber
shop. Mr.. Mcmillan says he is al
ways glad to meet his friends here.
Mr.. A. d. Gilmore, left with DR..
B. E. Howell and Mr.. Harry Beck
Tor the National Republican con-
gention Tuesday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
MARRIAGES..

Mrs. Rosa Lawrence and Mr..
James Robinson were married We'd
nesday evening, May 20, at 2916
Flora street, the home of the bride.
Rev. Geo. Lewis, performed the
marriage vows. A few intimate
friends were present
Mr.. Guy Bush and Miss Annie l..
Anderson were married at 250S Bry-
an street, the home of the bride.
Tuesday evening at So'clock. Rev.
T. H. Smith, pastor of Bethel A.
NJ. e. church, officiating
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
IN MEMORY OF MRS. MAGGIE e.
HENDRICKS.

"Asleep in Jesus Blessed Sleep,
From which none ever wakes
to weep!"
An affectionate neighbor and a
dear friend has gone to her reward,
but her kindly deeps and loving
smiles still live in our memory yet
her sweet voice is hushed in silence
of death and as such may the God
of Heaven smile upon the bereaved
family and the dear husband whose
presence and affections always
brought sunshine in her home
A sympathetic friend,
(MRS) MATTE e. MITCHELL,
3115 Thomas Ave-.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05

number. Sidney Perrin famous versa
tile character Comedian and producer
of music and script in amusical aud
fence spell bound. Slim Henderson
as comedian introduced some new
comedy not seen IN these parts
that mysterious voice. others
worthy of mention Joe LOOMS Ten
or, Rosa Henderson and a chorus
of fifteen pretty chorus ladies. The
show precedes the dad James"
Company of 80 people, another all
star cast with $4,000 worth of new
ward robe and an entertainment
compared only by the best who
open Monday night in Dallas at
Park Theatre first time here The
motto of this theatre will continue
new plays and new faces a real
run for your money"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness shown
us during the illness and death Of
our daughter, Viola Williams, who
departed this life Feb. 20, and our
brotheN Henry Allen, who depart
ed this life, May 25. We espec-
tally thank the members of the
Thomas Avenue Christian Church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05

The leaders of the club are urging
upon the ladies to make a special
appeal to their husbands, brothers,
and fathers to support the Green
and Mccarthy club in the big July
fight in the behalf of our race.
Meeting called every Tuesday
night at the Masonic Hall, please
come out and help us. We as mem
bers are watching and looking for
your support.
Signed:
THE GREEN-McCARTHY CLUB.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
DOUGLAS SCHOOL EXERCISES
WELL ATTENDED

The exercises in the Auditorium
of Pythian Temple Thursday night
given by the pupils of the Douglas
school was largely attended and
well received by the large crowd
present. Presentation of diplomas
by Mr.. Greiner of the Board of
Education and DR.. e. E. Ward.