davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
British Are Taught League
Objects in New School
(6Y w. L. MAILABAR.)

- H. Nj
London.--U N. S.)--Just what the
league OF nations means to present day
| civilization, to labor and to the whole
world In general. is the basis for a
summer school which has been opened
at Kempsey.
The courses which are to be given
are under the auspices of the League
OF Nations union, which now number
about $4,000 members. In addition to
the Kempsey summer school the union
has arranged to send lecturers on the
league of nations to other summer
schools which are being held by other
organizations.
The League OF Nations union is a
body OF some 900 branches throughout
England and Wales, and since the be-
ginning Of the year over $50 propaganda
meetings have been held all over the
country.
At the summer school lectures will
be delivered by Sir Frederick Pollock,
Prof. Gilbert Murray, s. f. Marvin.
Prof. q. Loves Dickinson, ]. M. Mac
lavish, general secretary Of the Work
ers' Educational association; Capt.
Burgess. f, r. c, s., and r. Whelan,
Study circles have also been arranged
in some OF the branches and, in add
ton. the union Is supervising courses
on the league Of nations for the Y. M.
c. A. and the Adult School union. Lee
lea. France, Belgium, Greece, 'Pales-
tine and Africa this fall and placed by
the union at the disposal OF the various
branches for the purpose OF giving first
hand information regarding the league
and how its objects are looked upon in
the different countries.
The co operation OF the various or
CARNATIONS OF teachers, including the
Head Mattresses association. the Ma
tional Union of Teachers, the London
Teachers association and the Teachers
Christian union. have been secured and
an essay competition for school chill
dren Is now on the way.
Altogether the union Is leaving no
stone unturned In order to make It's
objects known and accepted. J. c,
Maxwell Garnett late principal of the
College Of Technology, Manchester, has
been appointed general secretary of the
union, and Lord Cowdray is one OF the
latest recruits to the finance committee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
Vet With Y Wounds
Killed BY Lightning

Patterson, U. il, N. S.)-Richard
!. Foran was killed by lightning while
standing under tree near his nome.
The lightning marked his forehead with
scar. as we'll as his right thigh and
right leg from the knee to the ankle.
tore of the rim Of HIS hat. both his
shoes and his trousers from his hips,
Two companions had been standing
under the tree with Foran. but had
started across the street just before
Foran was killed. Foran. who was n
prominent athlete, served In the war
with the S09th Machine Gun battalion
and was wounded twenty two times,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
CANADA AND ALASKA

NNOW INTh ENcDlnk tOSt.l
Boundary lines between Canada and
Alaska north Of Prince Rupert are be-
ing determined accurately this sum
mer by engineers OF the Dominion OF
Canada and the United States. A party
OF Canadian engineers from ottawa,
with their base at Prince Rupert. r. c.,
have begun theiT survey, and will work
north until they meet the American
party, which is working south from the
t'nuk river. The two expeditions will
then clear a boundary trail that was
originally cut fifteen years ago. but has
since grown over again, and will erect
new cairns and monuments 10 mark
the deviding line.
The work Of defining the boundary
is clearly due to tho silver rush I'm the
coast mountains The silver fields lie
ON both sides OF the line and In tho
present state ~ the boundary miners
are unable to tell under which flag
their claims are located. This Is an I'm.
portant question between the NATIONS,
for the mines promise rich develop
mcnt
Since the beginning OF the summer
miners have been focking into the re-
gion. and Prince Rupert has done ho-
nanza business MS an outtjtting point.
The now fields are expected 10 mean
much To- the growth OF tho city. The
miners output viii be sent here for
shipment east over the Grand Trunk
racitc the only railroad In that part
Of tho country.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
DOUBLE APPLICATION
FOR DIVORCE IS MADE

Columbus, OF n, Sl--pouhle Rp-
plications for divorce rarely originate
In tho same family,
Twins and double marriages hap.
pen moro often
Applications for divorce we're Med
here on the same day by sisters, Mrs.
TamEon Libby Ford and Mrs Gertrude
l.. Brown.
Roth ask for restoration TO their
maiden name, Scrin,ecr, and allese that
their husbands deserted Thorn and that
they had To work for livelihood after
their wedding dan
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
RUSSIAN JEWELS HIDDEN

Paris.-U. N. S)-The crown jewels
of Russia. including the great stone
known as the Diamond Of the Gar
and valued at $2.00O,000, are hidden
away either In Russia or In some of
the bordering states and may not come
to light for years, according to Paris
jewelers..
There was no interest shown here
among gem purchasers when 1t was re-
ported that some OF the crown jewels
had been secretly brought to London
and were to be sold. Since the revo-
luton several Of the biggest jewelry
houses in Paris have spent large sums
Of money running down similar tales
In the hope of making big profits. In
every instance they hav efound inferior
stones which were being palmed off by
Russian refugees.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
SHIPPINCS FORFEIT
PREVIOUS ADVANCES

New York. Sept. 10.--stocks were
heavy and weak at the operIng OF to-
days trading, shippings particularly
FORGETTING much OF yesterdays substan-
tlai advance. United Fruit fall Az
points and American international IN
pointR on denial OF rumors OF prospec-
tive dividend distribution. Oils, steels
and rails reacted fractionally, the few
exceptions being Pan-American PETROL
cum. Crucible and Reading. Further
depression was shown by foreign ex-
change. bills on London falling to a
new low level for the current movement.
Trading was almost at a standstlll
during the intermediate period, but
leaders, including standard rails, were
steady to firm. The United States
Steel statement for August showing a
decrease OF slightly more than 400 600
tons In untitled orders, was without
visible influence. -
The closing was steady; sales ap-
proximnted $4,000 shares.
hEAl NAnk 1-AAa<
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
CRUSOE'S CAVE TO Be
SLEEPING QUARTERS

Honolulu, r. H,--Roblnson Crusoe'
cave may soon be converted into sleen.
ing quarters for globe trotters, accord.
ing TO Prof w. A, Bryan. vice president
OF the Hawaiian Historical society, The
Chllcan government. Mr., Bryan said re
Gently Is considering creating n national
park ana tourist resort on the Island OF
Juan Fernandez. famed as the nhods
OF Daniel De Foes literary character
Modern hotels and other attractions
would be erected on the island, accord
ing to plans being considered, The
beauty and verduro OF the island, Mr..
BRYAN says, is similar to the oldest
park OF the Hawaiian Islands.
Two nights were spent by Prof.
brNan recently In Robinson Crusoe's
cave, The professor Is At present in the
south Seas seeking proof OF his theory
OF an Immense submerged continent in
tho Pacific.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
Georgia Sheriff Hunts for
Still; Digs Up Treasure

the ground on the Miller plantation.
near Preston In search of an Illicit still
Sheriff C. M Christian, of Webster
county. recently unearthed n sealed
glass fruit jar containing silver dollars.
halves. quarters, dimes and nickelA to-
falling s2s42B.
Nearby tho sheriff found n shilling
OUTFIT, including copper worm A ne
gro living In house on the plantation,
where n small quantity OF liuuor was
found. was arersted and taken to Pres
ton, but ms yet no one hns claimed the
jar containing the'buricd money
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
MILD TEMPERATURES
AND FAIR WEATHER
Higher Temperatures Present
Over Mississippi and
Other, Valleys.
IoURLY TEMPERATURES.
Weather Conditions.

weather Conditions.
Low pressure areas are conferred over
the ST. Lawrence valley and the upper
Rocky mountain region.
During the past twenty-four hours
precipitation has occurred over the
northern Pacific states and at many
stations east of the Mississippi river.
Heavy amounts fell in Tennessee
west virginia and Washington, d. C.
High Temperatures prevail over the
Mississippi and Ohio valley.
The conditions are favorable fsr fair
and mild temperature over this section
tonight and Saturday.
Local Forecast.
Fair tonight and Saturday with mild
temperature.
Tennessee-Partly cloudy tonight,
Saturday, unsettled, probably showers
in west portion. Mild temperature.
River Forecast.
The river will rise tonight and Sat-
urday.
Local Data.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
! (degrees) Highest yesterday, 81 low
PM. 20; wet bulb, am, 70.
Corresponding date last year (de-
grees)-Highest. 81; lowest. SO; mean,
Normal for this date, rs degrees
Accumulated deficiency in mean tenn
perature since Jan. 1, S61 degrees.
Relative humidity (per cent)-7 PM.
80; am, SO.
Precipitation for twenty-four hours
ending am. today, .83 inches.
Total precipitation since Jan. 1, 67.5t
inches.
Accumulated excess is 1875 inches.
Highest, wind velocity for twenty.
four hours ending 7 am. today, %
miles west
River stage at am. 0eeD, 1.5
rice in twenty four hours (feet, OF.
Weather Of Four States.
Washington, Sept. 10.-Forecast:
Kentucky Tennessee-Partly cloudy
tonight; Saturday unsettled, probably
showers in west portion; mild tenn
perature.
Georgia-Generally fair tonight ant
Saturday.
Alabama ississippi--Generally fai
tonight and Saturday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
COAL DIGGING RECORD

SWlnetoId, IT"I \. 81 Minors at
the Spring Creek coal company mine
here set record for coal production
In one day recently when they dug 900
ears ~ coal In the single eight hour
SHIFT The previous record was 500 cars
IN tonnagc. the record makes sos tons
John Strehol Is superintendent Of the
mlno fctc Esncr Us mine manager and
Carl Elshon assistant general manager
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
HURLER WINS rs IN ROW

Alma. Mich,--U. N. S)--"Rip" Ha-
german, former pitcher for the Cleve-
land Americans, is setting n record In
semi pro circls this year, pitching for
the Republic Trucks, Hagerman has
won twenty-five games In succession
NIL he has twirIed this season. He al
lowed an average OF less than one
earned run per game and his strike
out average II better than fourteen.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
Save Ex-Kaiser's Chef
From Potter's Field

ChlcaEo.~-u. N. S)-Rudoiph Goeta,
reported to have been the persnnal
chef for the ex-knlser at one time, and
pred Chicago mystery men. recentlv
found dead In h local hotel, was saved
from burial In tho notters field when
belboy found $3.50 under the mat
tress In his room. Police are Search-
ing for his sister, who In said 10 hold
his hank book CONTAINING deposits OF
60 mn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
FLORIDA SEEKS U, S. AIp.

Orlando. Fla, Sept l0--Federal aid
through the department. Of agriculture
viii he sought by the state of Florida to
bolster up tho state plant boards Nght
against the black fly and similar citrus
fruit and plant pests from Cuba and
other west Indies points and central
America u was decided Mt n meet OF
citrus fruit growers here Nc"' Nrtloy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
OBITUARY


Funeral services over the body OF 10,
v. Frisbec, aged Is, who died Thursday
evening at his home on East Fourtf
street, We're held from Chapman's
chapel Friday afternoon at 2, with Rev
W. NJ. Tidwell officiating. The inter-
ment took place In White Oak ceme-
terry. Surviving the deceased are hia
widow. his parents, Mr.. and Mrs X. j
Frisbee, and one sister, Mrs. Callle
Smith. all OF Atlanta.
z. A. oalbralth.
Knoxville, Sept. 10,--E. A. Galbraith.
proprietor OF Galbralth Springs, a noted
East Tennessee resort, died suddenly
last night at that place. He was ~ years
OF age.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10

Doumer calculates that on peace
basis allowing for natural progression
the expenditures would have averaged
about $500, 900, 600 yearly.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10

Shicago, Sept. l0.-Cattle-Recelpts
siVvv mead; strong on all desirable beef
sSocs s ssry tsGS soS ss9G few good and
steady. sS.Oo9iaSS; she stock stock STEADY ssoT;
to strong; good to best cows
s sssOgi2'75 medium kind. ss.75SSSS,Scos::
Gamers gamers and cutters strong, $4.ooG6 90
yealers. si7o0@iSs5; heavy vSos and Sn %eo
steady bulk. aSSSSiiii.g5oo.4 'OO' s'oeker'
or hogs--Reeeipts. 10000 head; mostly
a s1S 20 SOC e., higher than yesterday 5
butchers, si5.75; bulk 'q psck ii,snt ,o Snd
slsooMl4.9O: pigs 25c higher.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head: killing
classes steady; best western lambs held
higher; choice. Nevadas bid at slaqS:
sop natives, $1,000; bulk, $12.256Di275;
slow. ieeuers
LIBERTY BONDS.
New YORK, Sept 10.--Liberty bond,
S %osed; osMs, $4,000; First Is, not
ss sS 5e .s second 4s' 1880 First AIS
$sss!s: fourth AVS, SIS. 20; victory as.
'sAR silver YER
New York, Sept, 10.-Bar sjlver.
gyNc; foreign. 9ihc; Mexican dlllars'
:, MONEY AND EXCHANGE
New York. Sept. 1O-Prime mercap.
sne paper &c: exchange easy: sterling
eQrday bills. $3.4Gh; commercial Ga. daS
bills on banks, SS.46h: commercial a..
Say pills $s,6ih demand, 1851; cables.
6,7lc; Belgian francs demand 7Isc..
cables, 7ite; guilders demand, 81. SIC:
cables 3l.b0c; lire demand, S,Sis
cables, 4.s6c: marks demand iS5c
cables, l,s6e; New York exchange on
ernment bonds steady; railroad bends
irregular; time loans strong: 60 days'
cent, % Per
Call money steady; ruling rate 7 per
cent? bank acceptances 6M per cent. '
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
RATES HELD UNJUST

Washington, Sept. 10,--The Interstate
commerce commission today declared
pretudicial commodity rates on agricul-
tural cultivatlng implements, special
Iron articles and cotton ties from
Pittsburgh TO Dothan, Ala. holding
them discriminatory ms compared to the
rates to BalnbrldRe. On.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
LAUNDRY YEAR LATE

Hutchinson. Kan,--f N, Sion Jul,
~. 1919. Perry white, n public account
ant here. mailed a package 81 laundry
10 Hutchinson laundry from K'owa
whore he wpE working IN the harvest
1eids. On July IL the laundry was
mailed 10 Mr. White.
II reached him more than year ant
a month later,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10

tenn derives its power which is sold to
Industrial plants at low rate than IN
any other city In the world. In addi-
tlon 10 the city's power plant, another
which Will cost S9,000,000 Is being
erected on Winnipeg river at Du Bonnet
Falls.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
WHY HE CAME LATE.

INCLUSION HOSt.J
Young John was late In attending
Sunday school that particular Sunday
and the minister inquired the cause.
II was going fishing, but my father
wouldn't let me-" announced the lad.
That's the right kind of father to
have. Did he tell you the reason why
you should rot go fishing on the Sab
bath?"
Yes, SIR" replied John; there
wasn't bait Senough for two"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
WHAT FRANCE SPENT
TO CARRY ON WAR

Paris.--france spent Just about 200, =
100000 francs on the war and now
owes 2333.729. 100000 OF which 3342o6.-
100000 Is foreign. according to Official
figures quoted by Senator Doumer In his
report on the 1920 budget. II she were
Obliged TO pay her exterior debt at the
present rate Of exchange IL would
amount TO $1,000, 600. 900 francs.
The actual figures Of the public are:
francs
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
Interior loans tIncluding
23s,729,4s4,650


Against this total are amounts due
France from allied countries for ad-
vances during the war aggrogatinG
$3.50 600, 900 francs, leaving the net bal
ance against her 100000, 00OO 900 In round
figures.
The way expenditures grew during the
war and the ratio In which they have
decreased since 1918 are shown by tho
following table:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10

Suggestions are made by n News
want nd takcr with only one purpose In
view---to help YOU get better results
Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10

Which position 90 you want? Look
through the ads right now and get In
otuoh with one OF the advertisers
(AdV)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
WHEAT PRICES TAKE
DOWNWARD TURN

Chicago. Sept. TO- Wheat prices
turned downward today. influenced by
quotations varied from Y to Inc lower.
Prospects OF warmer weather had a
Dearish effect on corn. After opening
40 tohc lower. the market continued
RANGE OF PRICES CHICAGO BOARD
OF TRADE,
Month Month Open. High. Low. Close.
March - - 4" Z ~ * ~ s ~
Corn
D fssss., -. 49, i e s * ~ ~ i is
Sect BSS. :: :: 81: * &: e. e. 81 s OK
Sep :. -" 80. go" g So So
oGt; "a 49, ''''' 49, -" 20 70
sossssi. i Hs 70 Il - $ s. y e Il g g
S SsP'' .:.ii is g Is 1s y y 1 1s g g
CHICAGO CA1H.
Chicago, Sept. 10.--Wheat-No. 2 red.
$2.57Q2.59; No. 2 hard, $2.56 1aGg2 581a;
No. northern spring dark, $2.7OQ2.72;
No. mixed, 1856.
CornmNo;, 2 mixed. N.4lG1.4l,s; No.
oats-No. 2 white. 66966hc; No. 3
white. 64A@65c.
Rye-No. 2. $t95h@1.96.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Timothy Seed-$4.000760
Glover Seed-$22. 00@27.U0.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard--$19.40.
Ribs-$16. 00@17.00.
Corn closed nervous, Nc to 2%c net
lower, with December $1.19% to
$119%.
Wheat closed unsettled 1c to &c net
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
New York, Sept. io.-Butter-
creamery fists, 52Q57hc.
.Eggs-Steady; fresh gathered nrsts.
55Q57c.
Cheese-Firm; average run, 27Q2sc.
Poultry-Live, no prices established;
dressed poultry steady and unchanged.
NEW YORK PRODUCE
Chicago. Sept. 10-Butter-Un-
Eggs-Lower; firsts. 51952c.
Poultry-Live; unchanged.
New York, Sept. 10.-Raw sugar
quiet; centrifugal, $10.76; refined. quiet
and easy; fine granulated $15.00@17 10.
COTTONSEED OIL
New York. Sept. 1O.-Cottonseed oil
closed steady; prime summer yellow,
$13.oo@1s.5o; prime crude, $1O.25 bid;
vember, 1890; December, 1885, Jan
uary. $3.50; February, $3.50; March
$l347; April, $3.50. Total sales, 1000
barrels.
| New York, Sept. 10.-Coffee, sac.
, 1920-06-14
DROUGHT ENDED AFTER
DOING MUCH DAMAGE
Rains OF Sunday and Since are Believed
to Have Relieved Serious Conditions
Over Island
WATER SUPPLY THREATENED
WATER SUPPLY THREATENED
Fuel Oil Supply was Critically Low
When Rains Brought Relief to Electric
Company.

The rains which fell in San Juan and
vicinity commencing Sunday noon and
which have been falling more or less
frequently since that s.me, and with
reports OF rainfall n oJler sections OF
the island during the IaUcar cart OF last
week, ii is believed that ne drought OF
the past two months has Oeen broken.
Damage done by the long drought has
been serio IS. The Weather Bureau states
that all crops have suffered, but to h
extent is too early to estimate.
How general and how heavy the ram
fall has been during the past few days
is not at this time known but there IS
every indication that practically the en-
fire island has been visited with at least
showers.
While Sundays rains in and around
San Juan were sufficiently heavy to lead
10 the belief that the rainfall was general
over the island, this was not the case.
Apparently there was too much ram
fall in the Cayey district until ,Wednes-
dav, This is indicated by the fact that
the falls at Comerio which have been
practically without water for many
weeks, were again flooding yesterday
morning and it was understood that the
dam above the falls was notonly filled bat
, 1920-06-14

OVERLOOKING. This would indicate a very
rapid rise of 80 or 40 feet Of water In the
reservoir within a period of a few hours.
Not only had the drought threatened
the water supply Of San Juan, caused
great damage to all crops but had 1t
continued it was only a question OF days
until the city was threatened With a
suspension OF its electric service for
both lighting and street cars. While the
rains OF Sunday replenished the water
supply for San Juan it was not until
Yesterday morning that the steam plant
of the Porto Rico Railway Light q Power
Co.. in Santurce could be shut down and
the water poWer plant at COmerio used
to furnish all of the current needed for
the company's system.
Conditions that the drought had
brought about have resulted IN a scarcity
of fuel oil which was alarming. While
the army transport Northern Pacific was
blocking the mouth of the harDor two
weeks ago a tank ship with fuel oil for
the West India Oil Co., to be discharged
here, arrived off the entrance to the port
and when it was found that the port was
closed the tank ship proceeded to Ponce
to discharge her cargo.
, 1920-06-14

As a result Of the diversion of this fuel
to Ponce there was a shortage of fuel
here which to an extent was made up
this week when the molasses boat Pedrito
brought 60, 900 gallons of fuel oil from
Ponce for use by the power company
here Porto Rico Progress, May 28th.
, 1920-06-14

Eva Novack and Dick Smith appear this tWoleeA comedy, and they surely are
conicaIint this film which is crowded with entertaining stunts. The work of trained
doc is simply exceuenta md astounding and will sueA please everybody.
This is first rate comedy occurring IN a farm and winding VI with a chase SO I'M
nensev funny that it is sure to be followed by a roar OF laughter
ADMISSIONS:
Reserved Seas ACC
Two first and two last rows of reserved seats .... 30c
General Entrance .......- ...........N
Children 20 and 1Oc.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10
KoLoNIAL KLUB.

Tuesday night, March 80, mark
ed the first anniversary of the Ko-
lonial Klub, and to celebrate this
occasion the Klub entertained a
few of their friends at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. d. Davenport, 1905
Humboldt st. The guests assembled
about $3.50 o'clock and enjoyed
Progressive Whist. Mr.. r. Lang
ston Taylor being awarded first
prize. At late hour the guests
were ushered into the dining room,
which was beautifully decorated
with with Klub colors, pea green
and pink, and Easter decorations.
The young ladies in their lovely
evening gowns made the scene one
to be long remembered. A buffet
supper was served, after which Miss
Marie Hutchinson gave a brief his
tory of the Klub and Dr. ]. R..
Tildon, Jr., spoke of the Klub from
the citizens viewpoint. To show her
to the X. X. girls for
their loyalty, the president Miss
Doris d. Wooten, presented each
girl a rose. Out of town guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Jor-
dan and Mr. Perry Thomas of Dali
las. and Mrs. r. Wright of Palm
Beach. Fla,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10
SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE
CHORAL CLUB.

The club had a splendid rehear-
sal at the residence Of Miss Edith
Die, Saturday night and Miss Lucille
Williams was added TO our So
prano section. The club is being
whipped into trim for Tuesday night
at the Masonic Temple, April 18th.
Everybody is invited. Admission 25
cents. Monday night the members
of Shiloh Baptist church, Rev Up
shaw, pastor highly appreciated the
second entertainment given them
by the club.
Tuesday evening following was
one OF Mirth and Frollc. The
Choral Club OF Paul Quinn College
that was programmed at G. M. e.
church for the night. regretted very
much to see the hands OF the clock
point to the parting hour Of 8
o'clock, after being entertained only
n few hours by the s. Fl. G. club.
The attractions of the evening were
plenty of good music, games and
refreshments.
w. d. Kirkpatrick, Pres.
Paris Jones, Reporter.