davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08
Dies at Postoffice
of Heart Disease

Heart disease caused the death of Will
liam Swick, So, 1852 Sutherland avenue,
at the Federal building late yesterday,
Coroner Paul #. Robinson said today.
Mr.. Swick was employed by the Me-
ridian stables and was engaged in haul
ing mail for the postoffice.
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08
Irish Resolution to
Come Up on May IL

WASHINGTON, May s.-The Mason
resolution calling for recognition by tnis
country of the Irish republic will be
considered in the house foreign affairs
committee Mag Il, according to present
plans.
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08

WILSON SIGNS DEFICIENCY BILL.
WASHINGTON, May s.-President
Wilson today signed the urgency de-
hcisncy appropriation bill carrying $500,
900.
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08
A FINE
Deafness Treatment
FREE
FREE

Did you realize
that the earlier Ca
tarrhal Deafness Is
treated, the better ?
This does not mean
that long standing
cases are hopeless.
but generally speak
ing. the sooner the
Catarrhal in6amma-
tion is healed, the
easier the process.
In Catarrhal Deaf
ness. the Eustachian
Tubes are gradually
closed through in
fammation causing
the membranes to
become thickened
and Catarrhal de-
posits to form which
NAV extend their en-
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08
SAYS CONGRESS
ALL POWERFUL

Continued From Page Onc.N
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08
Buchanan Street

Mrs. ]. e. Head, 739 Buchanan St. says MY
kidneys had been giving trouble some
time ago. There steady. dull ache in my
back. | had no ambition to do my housework
and my kidneys annoyed by their irregular
action. / began taking Doans Kidney Pills d
rected and was surprised at the quick relief they
gave began to feel like different
every way. Ny kidneys regular and my back let
up -paning"
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08

John F. Durrigan, city fireman. R. F. D. Box rs,
says: Some years ago had severe attack Of
kidney complaint. For month / was about all
in. My back ached night and day and 1 was rest
less after going to bed at night and lost lot of
sleep. Mornings l wasn't fit for much work I
had frequent desire to pass the kidney secre-
tions which annoying. 1 did a lot of hard
work in my time and heavy lifting and / think that
had a lot to do with bringing my trouble. After
taking four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills was cured"
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08
North East Street

w. H. Plummer, prop. grocery store, Al North
East street. says: al think my work. which
causes me to be on my feet lot, brings on at
tacks of backache. Often the passages of the kid
ney secretions would be too free and again scanty
and painful ] didn't seem to have much ambition to
keep and felt tired and / made mind
to start in taking Doans Kidney Pills. they
so well praised by those who had used them for kidney
trouble 1t didn't take Doan's long in
good shape and felt every way since"
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08

Mrs. Martin Treon, lib East Pratt street saws; "I
was down In such bad condition with my back aud
kidneys could hardly move. Often would have to
stop housework and lie down The action
of my kidneys Irregular felt tired out ali
the time My hands aud feet | had
awful headaches and nervous, dizzy spells Spots and
flashes blurred my eyesight too. Doans Kidney pills
entirely cured of this trouble" statement given
on Dec. IS, 1918, Mrs. Treon said: 'T am the same
firm believer in Doan's Kidney Pills and / can rec
ommend them highly today ] m
former statement. Kidney trouble hasn't annoyed me
since Doan's cured me-"
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08

Industrial Euchre club will give a card
party tomorrow night in Red Mems hall.
Capitol avenue and North street. The
club win also play Monday afternoon.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
CIEBURNE.

Cleburne, Texas, Feb. 26.-Rev.
Brown of Dallas is assisting Rev.
H. H. Palmer in his revival. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Butler attended the
funeral of their sister at Morgan.
Mrs. Lillian Chandler is at the bed
side of her mother, Mrs. Parthenis
Moore, who is very i'll. Mrs. Elite
Huff has returned from Dallas. Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Ross, spent Sun
day in Temple. Mrs. Ada Green
died Friday and was buried Sat-
urday. Mrs. Vena Smith and Miss
Alvarado Patterson of Oklahoma, are
the guests of their cousin, Mrs.
Lulu Lewis. Mr.. George Yearger
visited relatives at Paris. Mr.. Forest
Jones of Denton Is in the city visit
ing his mother. Madams Emily
Mitchell and Bertha Hamilton of
Arizona, were guests of their moth
er, Mrs. lizard. Mr.. Curtis Corsey
was called TO Morgan to visit his
sick mother Sunday school at the
A. M. Il. church at 9:45 a. m, all
are invited. Rev. Hammonds will
preached a soul stirring sermon
Sunday morning. $50 p. m. Chris
tian Endeavor. A cordial welcome
to all.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28

who is doing nicely. Mrs. Ella
Myles left for Caldwell to visit pa
rents. Mr.. Lawrence Jackson was
called TO Galveston to the bed side
OF his nelce. Rev. NJ. d. Harde-
man of Waco, yice-moderator of
Willow Grove Association was the
guest Of Sth Street Baptist church
last Sunday and preached at 1890
from Acts 1916.
Pastor Taylor was at his post
all day, at Corinth Baptist church.
Pastor Sanders of Wayman Chapel
A. M. E. church and members are
looking forward to the success of
their rally, which is to be pulled
off Ord, Sunday in March. Rev.
Deaver will preach at Wayman
Chapel Sunday, Feb. goth. Rev. T.
e. George will speak IT Mt. Zion
Baptist church Sunday, Feb. 29th.
Rev. Jefferson preached all day at
at Mt Zion Baptist church last Sun
day. Mrs. Ella Moore has return
ed from Giddings, where she spent
several weeks with friends. A
party of ladies gathered at Sth
Street church last week, and gave it
q general cleaning. After the task
was well done, a very palatable
lunch was served.
While engaged in a fast amateur
ball game last Sunday, Mr.. Tommy
Wright sustained an injury in his
left side. He is improving.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
Some HZoWHs In Texas
PARIS

Paris. Texas, Feb. 26.--The st, Paul
Sunday school is planning special
services for Easter. Rev, H. M.
Kingsley held an Institute at the
Congregational church last Monday
and Tuesday. Several inspiring lee
lures were given. The officers and
members of the st. Paul Baptist
church and after attending to bus
mess a vote of confidence was exteLd-
ed TO the pastor. Rev. c. N. Hampton.
who will celebrate his twenty-fourth
anniversary in March. Miss Zella
Mae Cox, OF Sherman was the guest
OF Miss Marie Long last week. Rev.
J. W. Maynard and wife are both in
bed with Influenza. Miss Zella Mae
Cox teacher of Domestic Science in
the High School of Sherman was a
visitor at Gibbons High School last
week. Miss Alma Hardeman Is con-
fined to bed with the flu. Mrs. A. B.
Burnett and Mrs. J. NJ. Hunter have
been III several days.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
PONTA

Ponta. Texas. Feb. 26. Mrs. Ella
West departed this life Feb. is at
The age OF 20 years. Funeral SER
vices were held at Plainview ceme-
tary. Miss Thelma Kyle who has
been attending school at Troupe
spent the week end with home folks
Mr.. and Mrs Pat Egbort Of Rusk
motored over and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Kyle. Mrs. Joe
Hardeway, the bride Of Mr.. Horace
Hardeway arrived at home Sunday
The PIainyiew Baseball team went
over 10 Mt Olive on the 30 alt. and
crossed bats. Game favor of the yis-
ting team. The second Quarterly
conference OF this station will con-
vene here March 6. Church services
we're held with Elm Grove. and Rev.
Tinsley was at his post Rev, Small
filed his regular appointment with
Mt Olive Baptist church. Mr.. Dave
McCrimmon OF Oklahoma visited his
father. Mr.. Abe McCrimmon and re-
turned home on the 14th.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
MINERAL WELLS

Mineral Wells Texas, Feb. 26, 1920
Mrs. Amanda Sutton Of Dallas is
visiting her son, Rev. ]. s. Sutton.
Mrs. Amy Morris is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Carter. The Minister
ial Alliance met Tuesday morning
at Bethel Baptist Church. Rev. J..
S. Sutton, president of the Alliance
delivered very interesting lesson
Please have your news ready; also
your money when the boys come
around. The paper did not reach us
Saturday. The G.. NJ e. Church choir
will render a nice program Thursday
night. Dr. Murchison is in the city
weekly looking after his practice,
Rev. e. E. Budanau spent few days
in the Panther city last week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
TEMPLE.

Temple, Texas, Feb. 26.-On
Monday evening, Feb 10th, Mr..
Ben Lowe fell dead at his home.
Mr.. Lowe was loved and respected
by both races, loyal and quiet
citizen. Funeral services We're held
from Sth Street Baptist Chlrch of
which he was a member, and serv-
ed as deacon for more than twenty
five years. Rev. ]. S. Simmons of
Waxahachie, ex-pastor of 8th Street
church, attended the funeral, assist
ed by Revs Joseph Wilson, Jr.,
ex-pastor; ]. H. Winn, w. M. Tay-
lor, and others. He leaves wife,
two daughters. son. one BROTH
err, and host of friends to mourn
his loss.
Messrs. Savannah Mason, and NJ.
c. Afford, have re-opened the La
Belle cafe, and are doing nice BUSH
ness. call and eat with them. Miss
Augusta Byrd of Austin, where she
was attending school was called
home to the bed side Of her mother.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
WILLS POINT.

Wills Point, Texas, Feb. &c.
Rev. G. t. Sykes preached at the
Baptist church Wednesday and
Thursday night. Mrs. White and
Miss Estell Afford are on the sick
list.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Williams
q fine boy, Mrs. j. p. Chainey and
Mrs. o. ID. Dun was called to Lin
dale on the account of the death
of their sister. Mrs. Pearl Mathis
and Miss Annie Jacoway are visit
ing in Marshall. Miss Bessie
Wright reports school work moving
on splendidly.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
SAN ANGELO

San Angelo, Texas, Feb. 26.-Mrs.
w. c. Sample wife of Rev. Sample,
has returned from the sanitarium.
Rev Horace Young arrived in the
city last week and began his work
as p Il. of the A M. E. Church, Mr..
Rip Jackson and Mrs. Rose Ross were
quietly married last week. When
you fail to get the Express, you Will
understand that it failed TO reach
the agent The agent will be around
in few days with an effort to put
San Angelo on the subscription list;
that win give better satisfaction to
all.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
W i'll promote a full
growth CT hair. Will also
restore t h e strength
vitality and the beauty

CT VI the mar. III your
Hair is Dry and Wiry try EAST IN
Ola HAIR GROWER.
II you are bothered with Fall
ing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp,
or any Hair Trouble we want you
to try jar of EAST INDIA HAIR
GROWER. The remedy contains
medical properties that go to the
roots of the Hair, stimulates the
skin, helping nature do its work.
Leaves the hair SOFT anu silky. Per-
fumed with balm of a thousand
flowers. The best known remedy for
Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye
brows, also restores Gray Hair
to its Natural Color. Can be used
with Hot Iron for Strengthening.
Price Sent by mail, soc; Zoe Extra
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
CELINA

Celina, Texas, Feb. 26.-Mrs. Nan
ME Anderson of Huntsville is visit
ing her son, Mr.. Jeff Kelly. Lawyer
Belts of Chicago was in the city a
few days ago and lectured at St.
Phillips Baptist Church. Mrs. Eta
Mcdaniel of Abilene accompanied by
her daughter is visiting her father.
The Missionary sisters of Brooks
Chapel entertained with valentine
party Saturday night Mrs c. H.
Lyons, Mrs. Isreal Brooks and child
rem, and Mrs. A. w. Warren are on
the sick list
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
ABILENE

Abilene, Texas, Feb. 26.-Mrs.
Mamie Crenshaw and Mr.. Hubert
Moore were quietly married Sunday
night Mr.. Oscar Smith of San An
gelo is in the city as agent for the
American Insurance Company. Miss
Ersey Lee Avant left for Muskogee,
Oklahoma to be at the bedside OF
her brother who is seriously ill.
Mrs. Rhode Croford was married
to Mr.. Harry drummer of Chicago.
When you want the Express call
at II. D. Anderson's Barbershop.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
A FARM HOME FOR THE COL
ORED MAN.

Why should you not own home?
IT means an Independent life. A
business of your own. The Swig-
arts Tracts are located in health
full country with good markets,
schools, roads, transportation A
single crop of potatoes and beans
have paid for many a farm. Are
you satisfied to always remain a
wage Garner, working for some one
else or will you take advantage of
the opportunity given you by the
Swigart Land Company of Chicago
to obtain a farm in Michigan, on
the easiest terms? Ten acre tracts
near railroads and schools. Small
payment down; balance easy month
ly terms Good productive land,
well suited for poultry, vegetables,
fruits and general crops of all kinds.
Already hundreds of Colored people
have purchased land from us. Write
today for copies of letters we have
received of them and see what they
think of the country.
SWIGART LAND Co,
First National Bank Bldg.
Chicago, Ill.
2-21-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
RoCKWALL.

Rockwell. Texas, Feb. 26.- Sun
day school was well attended at ST
Paul. Rev. G. w. Nolan was with
his people and services were good.
Mackey preached at New Caledonia
Baptist church. Miss Earline Kit
trell entertained host of friends
at birthday party on the goth.
Mrs. r. Cammell made a flying
trip to Dallas on the 18th
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
MARSHALL

Marshall, Texas, Feb 26.-Dr.
Homer Jones. one of the leading
physicians of Marshall died at his
fathers home at Woodlawn, Texas,
after a long illness. The remains of
Mr.. Fred Mikes was shipped to Ell
Paso for interment Mr.. VIM. Bra
shears is very sick with the flu Mr..
L H. Williams is the stirring agent
for the Insurance Company
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
MART.

Mart, Texas, Feb. 26. Sunday
school and services were good at
all churches Sunday. Mrs. Abe
Woodland of Fort Worth, was buried
here Feb. 10th. Mr. Anderson Nc
Wright and Mrs. Annie Johnson
were quietly married Feb. 18th.
Mr. Namon Walker is in the coun-
try.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
PURCELL.

Purcell, Okla, Feb. ga. M. e.
church. Rev. Douglass preached a
wonderful sermon, Miss Fannie
Franklin has returned home. Mr.
Jay Johnson was here few days
visiting friends. Mr.. Booker White
is in the city again. Mr.. Josh
Williams is seriously ILL.,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
Johnson's Cafe

Moved from SIT N. Central to 1925
Hall street, corner Munger Avenue.
Good meals, short orders. ice cream
and cold drinks Polite attention
given.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-16

society do not think probably that in
some cases they have helped to make
patients for that organization. We
are not aiming at the children who
have so diligently assisted but at those
who instituted the plan.
Not only is the opinion of house
wives being expressed but also OF
merchants 1t was not anticipated that
business houses would be asked to
buy Christmas seals and then each in
dividual of the concern approached
or the owner.
Let us have sanity at least in our
charitable work. One organization we
know of has done nothing for four
mouths, or more, but send out print
ed and plate matter and mimeograph-
ed letters on it's cause. We are satur-
ated with it's material-and hardly a
word has been said about money. The
doubtless worthy and needy foreign
ers the organization is planning to
help may some day get shirt at the
present rate Charitable organizations
are getting to be as numerous as au-
tomobiles, and before long the public
will probably select one charity to do
nate to, just as an individual selects
one automobile out of hundreds wher
he buys.
Local charities are not to be con
sidered under this head. They are
necessary and their campaigns are
quite as essential as the national cam
paign of the few organizations whOs'
international work should be sup
ported.
Shipments of food and clothing tina
are being made abroad by local PEG
pie are another matter. These effort
do not come under the head of insin
cere organizations.
After war charity abroad became
mania for organization. The countr
shouts now for pre-War conditions
The call upon citizens for funds 70
every conceivable thing must lessen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-16

Now it is time to call a halt to the
indulgent spirit of generosity that mas
infected our public life since the start
of the war. During the war, contrlDu-
lions to diversified relief organiza-
lions were necessary and commenda-
BILE and the American public respond
ed literally and periodically. After
the war there were certain organlza-
lions which sought funds and were
worthy to be assisted, but at the same
time there sprung out Of the dark
countless smaller, less sincere causes
which began to duplicate work beng
done by the larger.
The public now realizes that we are
on the verge of period OF depres-
sion. Random and foreign "rellet
funds are about as superfuous as a
saloon to a preacher and instead OF
believing "Give" to every cause, good
or bad, it is preferable to put some
thing aside for a rainy day. Sensible
charity begins at home.
The churches are doing their mis-
sion work abroad. Why duplicate
their efforts by maintaining hundreds
Of secretaries, publicity men and ad-
vertising agents the country over,
whose salaries in many instances no
doubt, more than equal the amounts
sent overseas? In other words, more
than SO per cent of donations to many
causes without a doubt go to defray-
ing expenses of obtaining the contri-
buttons.
The Red Cross we admire and
praise. The Salvation army deserves
like recognition. But beyond these
we can see no real need for complex,
intricate organizations aiming, all OF
them, to organize rather than to help.
There is a campaign on now for the
sale of Christmas stamps or seals.
The Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis So
ciety has done tremendous amount
Of good; it's value is not to be ques-
toned. However, The Pilot firmly
believes in a single, concentrated can
vas rather than scattered, promis-
cuous campaign. The editor believes
he is expressing the attitude OF many
housewives when he criticizes the
present campaign and sale of these
seals. 1t has been grossly unfair to
Wausau housewives, the majority OF
whom look after their own homes
and answer their own doorbells, to be
interrupted in their work ten or more
times a day as has been the case
with not only one, but hundreds OF
housewives. Those who are in charge
should consider the fact that there is
not a maid in every home to answer
the doorbell and then she merits con
sideration also. The persons who are
so keen to help the Anti-Tuberculosis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-16
WORK = TOLERANCE FAITH

While business rapidly putting itself on basis wncn
promises much in the next few years. personally find
ing it little difficult to adjust ourselves We are asking
just what going to be the controlling our @
from now on We intense patriotism; we nave
seen objectionable proeerng have seen gigantic tasks
accomplished and we have wifu waste Our emouons
there appears be opportunity to get them under con-
troll again, have forgotten how the trick was done
At least until such time we grow accustomed 10
handling our emotions let us think ABOUT
three words three words that going to be written large
in the future scheme of thngWork Tolerance and Faith
Let us work harder Nothing great has even been &C
compshed without work The paths always lead down.
wards =,
Let us be more toeran-of other people of other meth
ods other nations of other religions The mind does not
stand STILL 1t grow either broader and
narrow improving mind is about unfortunate for the
man himself is for those with whom he comes in con-
tact. =, ~ -,
And above ALL let us have faith More faith in
ourselves these United States of in our business IN
the decency and sense OF our fellow men-Puoic
Service Monthly
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-16
COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES

Principal D. A. Swartz attended the
meeting for the principal of Training
schools recently held in Madison.
Miss Bernice Filskowski has enroll
ed as a member of the sophomore
class.
The senior class met last week and
elected the following officers for the
remainder of the school year:
President-Edna Lowe.
Vice-Pres.-Agnes Monson.
Secretary-Ruth Laabs.
Treasurer-Clara Anderson.
Committees:
(a) Cheer Leader-Esther Mueller.
Cd Yells-Esther Mueller, Marcus
Garbisch, Laura Clark
(c) Publicity-Merle Cook, Marga-
ret Bentley, Leona Kragenbrink and
Frances JurconouS.
Miss Laura G. Walker a member OF
the faculty, completed her work with
the school this last week. Her en-
gagement to Mr.. Dale Rundell of Liv-
ingston, Wis, has been announced
Miss Walker left for her home in Lam
caster, Wis.
The students planned program for
Miss Walker on her last day at the
school. Original songs, yells and
speeches were prepared by the differ.
ent classes appropriate for the occa-
sion, and the seniors presented a mock
wedding ceremony.
Miss Walker takes with her the bes
wishes of the members of the facult!
and the school. A new instructor il
expected to be here in a short time
In the meantime Miss Walkers WOrl
is being taken care of by the othel
members of the faculty.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-16

Miss Lucy White and William Will
son. both Indians, were united in mar
riage by Judge w. HI. Gets. Mr.. Will
son is an ex-soldier and was with the
80 Div. II machine gun company in
the late war. Mr.. and Mrs Wilson will
reside on farm owned by the groom
and situated five miles southeast of
Pittsville.-Wood County Tribune.
Mr.. Samuel Knox Kreutzer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer, will be
united in marriage to Miss Earline
Elizabeth Espy of Savannah, Ca, at
Christ's church, Savannah, on Tues
day, January 4th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-16
A. ]. REICHL. PIONEER.
PAYS PILOT OFFICE A
WELCOME VISIT

A. j. Reichl of Athens, was a Mon
day visitor in Wausau and during the
day he paid The Pilot office a visit re-
lating some of his experiences in "pio-
neer" days. Over forty years ago
Mr.. Reichl, then young man and just
married, came to Wausau. He was
energetic and full of eagerness to
build UP the county in which he had
located. So with his bride he started
westward and forged into the unde-
veloped, yet potentially wealthy, dis
trict in the present towns of Rib Falls
and Rietbrock. "And don't you see,''
he jokingly said to the editor, my
wife just couldn't get away from me
out there-and l was pretty jealous
in those days" Later MIR. Reichl To-
Gated at Athens. He served eleven
consecutive years on the county board
up to about twelve years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-25
A CIRCUS CLOWN.

circus clown any size may be
made of wire and dressed in
colored crepe paper Pierrot fashion
one half his costume one color.
the other half another. The
clowns head is circle OF wire
covered with white crepe paper.
with the features done in ink.
His costume should be finished
with a big ruffle at the neck. at
the wrists and ankles. The wire
for his legs should be run through
a large round piece of cardboard
and turned back; this acts as a
standard so the clown can stand
alone.
The circus trapeze can be
made of brown Irvine tied to the
ends OF short round stick, or
may be a circle of wire covered
with brown crepe paper and sus-
pended by one piece of brown
Irvine.
CIRCUS GAME.
Mark of two large spaces on the
floor of room, veranda, or
lawn. Name one space The Circus
Wagon" and the other THE For
est" Name all the children except
two or three after animals and