davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
TEAGUE

league, Texas, June TO- Sunday
school was good at all of the church
es. The Primitive Baptist church
held a District Conference last week.
Rev. Berrie preached Sunday night.
Collection $8.01. Rev. e. Pickens
spent few hours with Mr.. R. j.
Brown, Sunday. The school closed
last week with an excellent exercise.
Remember that Mr.. Credits funeral
was held last week everywhere and
little Mr.. Cash was born and it is
nothing but cash now, so have your
niclle ready when the Express is
handed you.
r. ]. BREWER, Agent.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
GREENVILLIE.

Greenville, Texas, June 10.-Ser-
vices and collections were good
Sunday. Rev. l.. H. Crawford is
attending the Republican Convention
In Chicago, this week. Mrs. A. D..
Key, DR.. w. J.. Atkins, Mr. M. s.
Durham, Mrs. Edith Love and 9TH
ers are attending the Grand Lodge
OF the X. of p, in Dallas, this
week.
Mr.. w. d. Pratt, Mr.. M. s. Dur
ham. w. J. Durham. Mrs. e. B.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
LAwRENCE

Lawrence, Texas, Junt 10.-Sunday
school was fine. Rev. T. G. Neal
reviewed the lesson. Rev. Neal al
so preached an excellent sermon
Sunday hight On June 10. the child
rem are going to render program
for Chlldrens' Day.
Guthrie Carroll. Reporter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
KERENS

Kerens, Texas. June 1O.-sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

Published and paid for by O'NcaI Cana paien committee. Geo. Bondurant County Chairman. No. 226 Hillman Hotel. Bir- mingham. Ala-l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

there will be thirty minutes each day of songs and prayer.
 The programme for the week as an nounced Saturday night by Dr. F. H. Harrington follows
 Monday morning. 10 to 1O:SO, Reports from all the churches; 10:3O to 11:30, special sacred musical programme dwenty evangelistic singers).
 Tuesday morning 10 to l0:sO o'clock, Dr. Wright, Bible Teachings as to Spiritualism;" 10:90 to Il o'clock. special music, prayers, reports; II to Il 80, ser mon by pr. John E. White.
 Wednesday morning, 10 to 1O:So o'clock, Dr. Wright, Bible Teachings on Rus selism;" 10:3o to Il, special music. prayer, reports; il to 11:3o, sermon by Dr. H. l.. Winburn.
 Thursday morning, 10 to 1O:sO o'clock pr. Wright, Bible Teaching on Rus selism;' 1O:So to Il, special music, prayer, reports; il to 11:50, sermon by J. T. Me- New.
 Friday morning. 10 to 1O:3O o'clock. Dr. Wright, Bible Teachings on Christian Science" 10:S0 to II, special music
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
AID NEEDEDFOR
 STORM SUFFERERS Red Cross Calls for Aid for Many Destitute Ala
 bama Families

Storm sufferers in east Alabama are reported to be in great distress and badly in need of food and clothing.
 The Red Cross, which is Undertaking their relief, has appealed to the pub lie to contribute to the fund being raised for the purpose of providing them with the necessities until they can get on their feet again.
 Responses to the appeal of the Red Cross, published the last day or two, have not been as generous as had been expected and this organization is call ing upon the people to come to the aid of these destitute people at once
 J. K. Brockman yesterday stated that he had received letter from the Red Cross field agent at Dadeville telling of the terrible conditions existing in the storm stricken section. Among the cases mentioned, says Mr. Brockman, are the following:
 One family of four were stand ing at the window watch the storm. The mother had a little seven week. old baby in her arms and the father had the three-year-old boy by the hand. They had no idea of their danger, but the next thing they knew the storm struck them and they were lying about fifty or seventyfive yards away in a puddle of water and all of them seri- ously injured. The seven- week old child died yesterday morning. and the three-year- one is said to be seri- ously injured but may recover
 Another instance is of family con sisting of mother, father and ten chill dren, ranging from 5 weeks old to IS years Their home was entirely demol- ished, and they are without food or clothing.
 Both of these families as well as many others. have nothing left what ever and clothes of every description are needed
 The neighbors have opened their l homes to take care of the homeless ones, but for small family to take l care of ten or twelve additionalGones | you can readily see what the conditions are there"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
DR. HAMILTON IS ID
 ADDRESS BAPT|STS
Mass Meetings In First Bap- tist Church Sunday
 AfternOn

The Third Degree" will be the tonic Of a special sermon to men delivered py pr. w. w. Hamilton at a mass meet
 ing at the First Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The special meeting for men will be the pig central feature of 'Enlistment Day. in the city-wide eyaneelistic earn paign being conducted in the citv bv fbe denomination.
 pr Hamilton, who has been preach ing daily at the First Baptist Church.
 has attracted wide notice in Birmingham by his pulpit oratory and eloquent ser
 mons, He is said tot be especially ef- iective in his addresses to men and a capacity attendance is expected Sun day afternoon to hear him.
 The meeting is being held under .he auspices of the Cosmopolitan and Berean mems Bible classes of the church. These classes have membership of more than lOJ each and are among the largest mems
 Bible classes in the south All men in Birmingham who are in- terested in the meeting Sunday are in- vited to come.
 In addition to Dr. Hamilton's address
 there will be a musical programme of some length rendered by the Texas quartet and toher singers. This will be an especial feature of the meeting.
 Sunday marked the beginning of the last lap Of the Baptist campaign and leaders went into it determined to make It more successful than was the first,
 with which they have been delighted.
 So far there have been over 200 ad- ditions to the church, capacity con- gregations at practically all the churches despite the unusually persistent rains during the week. Over 10000 chapters of the Bible have been read as d part Of the campaign and the quickening in- fiuence of the services on every church in the city has been felt leaders as- sert.
 series of sermons on religious topics of the day has been planned at the morning meeting at the church during the coming week. Tn addition to these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

prayer. reports Il to 11:so, sermon by Dr. c. A. Owens.
 Sunday is Enlistment Day. in the campaign and progromme embracing activities from o'clock in the morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

until o'clock in the evening has been prepared. Evangelists will speak twice in each of the churches participating in the revival and there will be evange- Iism in the Sunday schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
Educational Association Closes 39th Session With
 Election Of NelU Officers
Superintendent Murphy of Mobile Chosen President Will Take Dignfied Steps to Secure Salary Increase. Advocate Art Teaching and National
 Secretary of Education

With the expectation of having enrolment year of than 5000 teachers the Alabama Educational Assoca- yesterday afternoon following the addresses of+ +bo 1yOffic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
SOLDIERS APPROVED

Three soldiers who had received gov ernment vocational training were in- troduced and in few words told the convention how well they were being treated and expressed themselves as being glad they had been injured. be- cause that was the only way they had come into possession of an opportunity to receive as good an education as they wanted.
 Charles s. Biggs Of Washington, D. C., addressed the gathering on aaThe Junior Red Cross" and was given A greeting by the association, as were other representatives Of the late war. "ho were asked to stand 90 the con- vention could look at them.
 More than fifty teachers who nao been members of the Y. M C. A. were asked to stand and received an ovation from the teachers.
 MT. Biggs said that he had never seen anything quite like the demon stration given the ex-war workers and soldiers, He said the foundation of civilization was service and thar all the great problems now facing the United States had a human approach and could be solved
 America has mighty place in the world today, It has won thistplace be- cause it entered the war to serve others and not to seek gaX
 rms great country of ours follows In the footsteps of Jesus of Nazareth In this particular. Do you rememer the Boxer uprising in China?
 We have a way that is different from other nations. This government did not accept its share of the $2o0,- c0o,000 indemnity assessed against China, but gave it to the Chinese.
 HELPING OTHERS
 Tt was the spirit of America that won the world war; the spirit to pitch in and help others just to be render ing a service.'
 rising vote of appreciation was extended the Red Cross. Calls from the audience resulted in. the curtail- ment of other speeches and the election Of officers was entered into
 This concluded the session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

The popular remedy for Grip; for Influenza; for Catarrh; for Cough and for Sore Throat
 To get the best results take "Sev- enty-seven" at the first feeling of a Cold-lassitude, chill, shiver, a sneeze.
 After the Grip take Humphreys Tonic Tablets.
 Doctors Book in English, French, Spanish, Portuguese or German mailed free.
 At all Drug and Country Stores
 Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.,. I56 William Street, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
To the Voters of
 Jefferson County

am a candidate for the Board of Reve- nue, subject to the action of the Democratic primary May II, and will appreciate your support.
 I stand for business administration of the county's affairs and the best roads that can be built. I shall also insist that these roads be kept up. The people want these things and I will do my best to carry out their wishes
 tpad political advertisement by R westI InsenO Aa)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

official organ of the teachers associa- tion.
 The educational programme of the Y. M C. A, was indorsed and assured the Cooperation of the teachers association whenever possible.
 Teachers of Birmingham, the press of this city. and all who in any way con- tributed to the success of the association meeting were mentioned in resolutions of thanks
 Art education in all the schools of the state was urged and the work k-study-play plan as practiced in Birmingham came in for commendation.
 Birmingham was made headquarters for the Congress of Mothers and Parent Teachers Associations of the state
 SMITH TOWNER BILL
 A lengthy resolution was adopted re- qresting Alabama representatives in Congress to vote for the Smith-Towner bill and that secretary of education be given equal powers with other members of the Presidents cabinet. It was the opinion of the association that the work of education being conducted by the gov ernment should be equalized throughout the country.
 Leo H.. King, supervisor of second ary education of the state department Of education at Montgomery, was on the programme for the last day of the meeting and told the teachers of the reeded changes in secondary educa- ton in Alabama necessary to bring it UT to standard.
 James l.. Sibley, district vocational educational officer was down for d speech on the subject of vocational Education for Disabled Soldiers. Sailors and Marines"
 He told the association of the great work of the government in vocational eoucation and said that through ignor- ance of how the rlan was being worked not less than TOO boys in the Birmingham district had refused to accept the aid of the government and that more than $1,00000O appropriated to help them was waiting their pleas- ure.
 MT Sibley urged that an soldiers. sailors and marines who had been in- Jured in the war get in touch with his department at New Orleans and &C., cept the government aid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02
MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 2, 1920.
|Qol1fe21ioIIS((Fa 1Blritdf.|
d.s..s.s aa,o y Aes 8. E&=eszG..e..@.s....

Perhaps it was not nice feeling, but
it was perfectly human-it was tt e
kind of satisfied feeling which lots
of young married women have when
ever they are with a crowd of their
spinster friends.
hadn't wanted the girls to be-
siege Bob, but of course l could moi
forbid it. And / was quite fearful
that an embarrassing situation might
result from the interview, because
my husband gets so stubborn, some
times, without giving formal notice
"A political delegation?" Bob ask
ed, cor a committee of arbitration?''
"We've come to demand" be-
gan Deborah Burns. At this Bob
shouted with laughter.
Demand! You're up to date, ali
right, girls" he said. "You want me
to speak at the rally-after refusing
to do SOL"
mo, STRIP said Willy Van Eyck
emphatically. We've something
much harder than that for you to do.
Promise you will!'
Bob laughed again.
"Woman's political methods are go
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02

ing to prove effective-and unique"
he said. Promise first-and then
find out what I've promised! Willy,
you rascal, you can't catch me that
way. Tell me what you demand,
girlsw
eve want Jane bobbed! We want
Jane bobbedw they chanted in chO-
rus as at a signal from Deborah, who
is their leader, they danced in a wavy
Greek circle around him.
Bob gave me quick glance as
tripped past him. 1t worried me, fol
he can get as hard as nails in about
half a second, and his look said to
my experienced eye that l was much
to blame for letting him in for q
very embarrassing situation.
Fortunately, at the moment, De-
borah Burns, as spokesman for the
crowd, addressed my husband thus:
"Mr. Bob Lorimer, we demand that
you take your wife, Jane Lorimer
downtown in your car this morning
and return her to US properly crop
ped so that she may reflect some
credit on the ballot-balletw
| almost shivered for fear Bob
might be suddenly abrupt and take
the fun out of the frolic, politely,
of course, but nevertheless quite posi-
lively, and that all of the girls might
be embarrassed. Instead of refusing
Immediately and decidedly, Bob
said:
"Line up, girls! Let me give you
critical once-overw
They stood in row posed in the
same position, quite as gracefully as
any real show girls, with their pretty
cropped heads forward My husband
surveyed them deliberately; l must
admit that he showed a keen appre-
citation of the fact that they were the
loveliest girls in town.
"Kameradw he exclaimed after
taking his own time to study the va
rious hobs on exhibition. "Kameradw
He raised his hands to the level of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02

his head. Then to me, ''come along,
Jane! Have it over with"
At this, Ann flew at him, put her
arms around his neck, in her supreme
ly affected innocence, and deposited
a kiss on his lips!
l could have slapped her!
He was my man! Even if modern
domestic custom does permit broth
ers-and-sisters-in-law to share certain
endearments-I could have slapped
Ann Lorimer before them all!
She was showing off She was try
ing to prove to the girls that she hac
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will /
pleased to learn that there 10 at lea
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that II catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In the curative power OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
70 cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02

her little particular brand of rights
and privileges connected with the
only man in the crowd-a man who
certainly looked particularly fasci-
mating that morning.
Ito Be C0ntinued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02
THE BOOK OF ANN
The Girls Demand" Bob's PERMITS
sion For BobbinR MY Hair.

/
The members of the ballet arrived
earlier than usual for practice next
morning in order to besiege my hus-
band and make their own terms about
bobbing my hair.
They rested in the nook under my
beloved group of pines until Bob was
about to enter his car, and then they
attacked him without warning.
"a political delegation?" he asked
after he had greeted them in his
most charming manner.
felt awfully proud of my hus-
band that morning. Bob is tall and
thin, and always perfectly groomed.
and as he stood, hat in hand, sur
rounded by the prettiest girls in our
set, l knew that all but the married
ones were positively envious of me.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02

FARM AND CITY LOANS 1-2
per cent. Terms easy. Quick serv.
ice. W. W. DYKES. 4-20-H
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
TROOPS OCCUPY
CONSTANTINOPLE
FOUR THOUSAND BLUE JACKETS
AND MARINERS ARE LANDED
AT MOSlEM CAPITAL.

Constantinople.-Allied troops have
occupied this city and the great guns
OF the British dreadnaught Benbow
and other giant allied warships, moor
ed TO Quays or anchored in the Golden
Horn, command both sides of the Bos
porus. Every ship is cleared for &C.
| ton.
The landing of the forces of occu.
patton was carried out under the guns
| OF the formidable allied fleet anchor.
ed In the Bosporus. The British dread.
nought Benbow at the Galata quay
had her guns trained upon STEAMBOAT.
Another man-o-war faced the arsenal
in the Golden Horn, while all the 9TH
er war vessels in the Bosporus were
standing by with their decks cleared
for action.
Except in STEAMBOAT, however, there
was no resistance to the allied forces
as they carried out the orders for the
occupation OF the historical capital of
the Ottoman empire. The population
showed little alarm, nor was there
any sign of panic except in one section
of STEAMBOAT as the commanders of
the allied troops brought their forces
ashore.
These forces included 5000 pIue.
jackets and marines from the Brit.
fsh warships and contingents from the
forces of all the allies represented
here. Indian attachments having
Moslems on their rosters were among
the troops taking part in the opera
ton.
Comprehensive military and naval
plans had been made for carrying out
the allied measures and precaution- |
airy steps taken. Several Turks and |
other persons who were regarded as |
possible disturber of the peace were |
including the commander Of |
the Tenth Turkish Division.
The dead walls of Constantinople |
were placarded with a proclamation
by Maj. Henry F. NJ. Wilson of the
British troops declaring that any one
any act that threatened
the safety of the allied forces would
be tried by court-martiai and sentenc-
ed TO death or such other penalty as
the court might fix.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS ,
Take a Glass of Salts =, 4,
Kidneys If Bladder
Bothers You.

Eating meat regularly eva,sl
produces kidney trouble In som0 \
or other, says a well-known ana
because the uric acid in meat ~
the kidneys, they become oyerwos]
get sluggish; clog up and cans
sorts of distress, particularlvl N
ache and misery In the kidney ~
rheumatic twinges, severe head.
acid stomach, constipation :,
liver, sleeplesSness, bladder an,
nary irritation.
The moment your hack hurts n
neys aren't acting right, or IL HIN
bothers you, get about four oun,,|
Jad Salts from any good pham,
take a tablespoonful in a ola.
water before breakfast for a few
and your kidneys will then AT !,
This famous salts is made from
acid of grapes and lemon Juice !.
bined with lithia. and has been n
for generations to flush clogged :
neys and stimulate them to nm,
activity; also to neutralize the N
in the urine so it no longer irrin
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anu
makes a delightful effervescent I'M
water drink which millions of men
women take now and then to kee,
kidneys and urinary organs clean
avoiding serious kidney disease,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
REVOLT SPREADING
THROUGHOUT ISLAM
MOSLEMS. LED BY TURKS. BAT.
TIE ALLIED TROOPS FROM
THRACE TO ARABIA.
FRENCH FORCE TOO SMALL
Reinforcements Are Demanded BY
General Gourand-France Is En-
tangled in Endless Military
Expedition.

Paris. - The pan-lslamic revolt is
In full blast. The fighting spreads
from Thrace through Anatolia to
Arabia. Semi-official French reports
assert the revolt is connected With
! German events.
In Thrace the Turkish colonel. Jaf
fer Tayar, openly attacks and defies
the allies. Greek troops occupying
Thrace face him. In Anatolia Italian
troops were hurled back to the sea
board by Mustapha Kemaps troops.
but French troops in Cilicia and Up-
per Syria CALAMITY are resisting the
Turkish Nationalist onslaught. The
French general, Gourand, urgently
asks for reinforcement.
lie Journal des Debats says:
"Mustapha Kemal's troops are
thirsty for revenge. Turkish nation
alism must be crushed. The military
expedition was started precisely to
checkmate the Turkish Nationalist
brigands in order to prevent a big
Marcel Cachin, deputy and leader OF
the Socialists, utters a warning in
Humanite:
Bad news from the Orient and
Syria Cilicia. France has there 40
900 men and also an important fleet
But this is not sufficient General
Gourand demands reinforcements
France is entangled there in an end
less military expedition. We have al
ready lost many soldiers there. IL one
wants to go to the bitter end il
Syria and Cilicia must become new
Morocco. according to the Millerand
declaration, it will cost Frances ex-
hausted treasury millions she needs
for her reconstruction.
THE military convention between
the Islamic Azerbaidian republic and
Turkey, negotiated by Enver Bey, was
published today, showing the extent of |
the Islamic danger; also it's Germano-
phile origin. France and Great Brit
ain asked the Azerbaidian delegation |
In London to deny or admit the exia
tence of this convention.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
A WONDERFUL REMEDY
FOR KIDNEYS, BLADDER,
URIC ACID

Through failure of kidneys to act,
through congestion, inflammation, any
persons condition Ii ripe for disease to
fasten its hold upon the system. 4
At DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, there
has been tested for the past few years
q new remedy for kidney, bladder, uric
such ailments as follow, and SO many
cases, both acute and stubborn, have
yielded to this wonderful remedy that
DR.. Pierce decided to name it Anuric,
and arrange for its distribution to the
public through medicine dealers every
where. You will find it many times more
active than lithia, dissolving uric acid
as water does sugar.
Obtain bottle Of these tablets today
from your druggist. Simply ask for
Anuric Tablets (anti-uric acid) and notice
the gratifying results.