davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1920-02-27
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND
 PUBLISHING. United States Land Office,

United States Land Office,
 Phoenix, Arizona, Jan. IT,
 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by HoweI Jones, it's Land Commissioner, has filed in this office it's application, Ser ial~No. O43O29, to enter under the provisions. of the Act of Congress approved April 21, 1904 (33 Stats, 211), the fol- lowing described lands, viz: CHA AND SALT RIVER ME-
 RIDIAN, ARIZONA. T. 24 N., R. 1 West. Secs. A, 6, 8, 10, IA, IS, 20, 22,, ,24, 26, 28, 30, 34.
 T.H24 N, R. 5 West. Secs. 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, IA, Is, 20, 22, 24. T. 24 N., R. 4 West. Secs. 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, IA, IS, 20, 22, 28, 30, E. 1a Sec. 34.
 T. 21 N., R. 7 West. Secs. 4, 6, 8, IS, 20, 28, 30. T. 27 N., R. 6 West. Secs. 8, 28.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the land described, or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office on or be- fore the 27th day of, March, 1920.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register. Feb. 13, March 12, 1920.
Williams news., 1920-02-27

Wanted-AL Librarian-S Some one without children. The building, lights, water and part of the fuel is furnished for serv- ices rendered. The compensa- tion is equal to $25 a month. Send applications to Mrs. P. A. Melick.
 Mrs. T. H. Cureton,
Williams news., 1920-02-27
RED PAMPHLETS
 TANKS SPURNED
Poison Propaganda to Russian A. E. E. Revealed by u. s.
 Secret Service.

Extracts from pamphlets, published by the EngIish-speaking Communists in Russia, and distributed among the American troops in the North-noW in the possession of the U. s. Depart ment of Justice.
Williams news., 1920-02-27

Comrades! Drop this dirty work. Turn your guns on your real enemies, the sweaters and capitalists.
 Come with us in the far nobler struggle to establish the triumph of labor the world over
 (Signed) N. LENIN."
Williams news., 1920-02-27
Cardinal Gibbons says: ''I am

Cardinal Gibbons says "I am profoundly interested in the success of the effort to arouse public interest for the immed- fate relief of the unfortunate people of the Near East. The inc hastoed. ed.bWsunscmfwygkqj appalling tales of massacre and famine appeal to humanity and so I cannot urge too strongly het duty of immediate relief. It is a duty that rests upon every Christian people and our own country cannot fail to recognize and heed it.'
 The Odd Fellows gave a smoker Wednesday night. They report a royal good time and a big feed. John Douris, Bill Ammon and McTavish enter tained the company with sever al rounds with the gloves.
Williams news., 1920-02-27

1
 East and Central Europe is af1ame with the revolt. The exploiting class has in some countries fallen, and in others are on the point of falling. The dawn of the day of Labor's eman- cipation has come" !"
 You have arms. You know how to use them. Will you, like slaves, use them in defense of your master, or will you use them to help your class be free? If the former, then you know that you will meet with deter mined resistance of the united revolu- tionary people of East and Central Eurobe, and History will be your judge. If the latter, then here's a hearty welcome into the ranks of in- ternational labor"
 "We want you to understand that every country in the notwithstanding your own-can become a socialistic state, a workmen's country, if only it follows the Russian example Every nation in the notwithstanding the yankee race'-can become a really free nation. if it only does away with the trusts, the money lords and the bloodthirsty eXploiters. It is up to you American soldiers to do itl It is up to you to bring the great lesson of the Russian Revolution home to your toiling and suffering brothers. It's up to you to start it therein your own America, you just start it-and your brothers will follow you! You just darel You have nothing to lose but your chains. You have a world to gain.
 You just dare to take home with you the Red Banner of the Revolution and inscribe upon it:
 Down with capitalism!
 Long live Industrial Freedomi
 sLong live Socialism !''
 "You probably would let us alone and go home, if your officers would let you. But they do not intend to let you do so. You are under their orders, and they are under the orders of high CT ups," and those are under the orders of "stfll higher ups," etc. At the top of the whole pile are the wealthy capitalists who want to get their greedy hands upon the mines and factories, railways, etc, of Russia. y workfngmen and make millionaires richer
 "We know that you are bound, hand and foot by discipline and have been in blind ignorance of what you were doing here or why you came. The only way that you can do the decent thing is by breaking the discipline that drives you to this crime against your own kind, the working class.
 ''The war is over. There is no hon. est reason for you to submit to mili- tary orders You are not fighting German militarism.' You are sub- mittfng to it when you obey the com mands of your own officer.
 "You can break away. We know that you can, for we did You are powerful enough and numerous enough to arrest. the officers or to do with them what you please. Or you can come over to uS."
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
Suddenly an Inspiration galvanized

Suddenly an Inspiration galvanized
the trio. They raced to police
station.
I'VE will now sing Bringing in
the sheaves," the pious Mrs Brown
was announcing to the brothers, who
were on their knees in curious little
groups when a squad of detectives
entered.
Lady, these gents claim you are
gathering too many sheaves,' inter-
rupted detective sergeant.
The other detectives found the
worshippers were around dice tables,
stuss games and an ivory routletts
wheel. but singing Justify as they
inwardly prayed for the appearance
of "Lil Phoebe" Several hundred
dollars were in sight.
81 just let the boys trife with the
bones to get them here" protested
the prayer meeting leader. Other
wise they would be in low dives.
There is little "kitty," but / spend
the money for Liberian missionary
work"
The detectives said she would have
to tell II all to the judge.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24

the reward for being Christian
now for tnose who practice its di
vine principles by taking their RES
in due seasons and not spending
their nights in questionable places
are IN position 70 strengthen Their
health and thus prolong their lives
! had rather have n Christian phv-
stefan, one who goes down on his
knees before oiven his remedies
goes down with faith in God and
confidence in his medicine. while
am exercising faith in this doctor
in my God and the remedies ap-
nlied.
BE a Christian If You go to He'll.
III will pay you to he q Chris
tan for the benefit you receive here
II vow have no other motive. If af-
ter all you die and go to hell, It
will nay you here even II you have
no higher incentives and II will nay
you hundred folds and more. Try
1t. 1t pays invest in Christian
ity, it responds and rewards now.
1t gives you food and clothing. but
says the man who is not a Chris
tian, get these as much as the
one who makes a profession. 1t
may be true, and he NAV get more,
but 1t comes through the prayers
of the Christians, God hears the
Christians prayers, and the bounti-
full Father sends his rain on the
just and the unjust. I want to tell
you that ! am getting something
out of practical Christianity each
day. This is bread and meat re-
ligion and more than this, every
perfect gift comes down from the
Father of light, and the results are
seen both in business and in the
home, proving a blessing both in
the temporal and spiritual relations,
of life. Further, 1t gives rest in
this life, this is the beneficient side
of true religion, the heartfelt relig-
ion. A heart hungering and thirst
ing after God, the higher inner life.
Food For the Soul.
"But there is higher consider
alton. 1t pays in another way. It
pays in soul growth, in spiritual
growth, the Christian growth, that
food upon which the soul is fed,
that water which the Savior told
TO the woman at the well if she
knew of that water II she only
drank of that water, she would
never thirst again. Bread of
Heaven, Feed me till want no
more" What else, asked the minis
ter about this investment. It pays
in real comfort to invest even in
this world.
The One Room Hut on Tin Can
Alley.
What about the widowed woman
who lives in the one-room hut on
Tin Can Alley? She has no bank
account, no auto. no wire connec-
ton, yet she has a message each
day, she communicates with the
great kingdom above where man
sion is being prepared for her out
of the material that she is sending
up daily by investing in Jesus
Christ. She is happy, she has the
full assurance that it pays to invest,
she is getting something now, and
will get something hereafter, now
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24

she sings with faith and hope, anC
lights up the hut and turns it into
Heaven, Ga voice, Amen" q
Heaven to go to Heaven in").
Mother, Money and Friends Avail
Nothing.
ut pays to invest; because moth
er, nor money, nor friends can avail
nothing when the supreme test
comes, when you will have to an
swer for yourself before God and
more than that, you who are mem
bers of lodges should join the
church first of all, for the lodge
will avail you nothing, I belong to
three or four myself, but l put
Gods first, because he is first. You
will need this investment finally.
! believe in heartfelt religion, that
Old time religion, that will be a
shelter in the time of storm.
1t Pays as You Pass Through the
Valley and Shadow of Death.
Finally, it pays as you pass
through the Valley and Shadow of
Death" If you are to pass through
a strange country infested with ban
dts and robbers, you would want
guide, some one that you can
trust, but you are to pass the way
of all the earth, and here you need
an investment that will assure your
safe passage, and that passage can
only be made by making the proper
investment now. All who wish to
make this investment this morning
who have not, come join the church,
and If you do not care to join this
church, and give me your name and
address, | shall refer you to the
church of your choice. Several join
ed.
The New and Greater Bethel-The
Ten Thousand Dollar Rally.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
BY N. w. Harllee.

DR.. j. H. Smith said in parts:
What is in 1t for me. Will n
pay to invest in Christianity?
Every thoughtful man who is ask
ed to enter a new enterprise or n
new business or a new institution
asks II 1t will pay before he makes
the investment. We expect him
to ask these and similar ques-
tions and to become well inform
ed before he takes any part.
It Will Pay.
1T will pay from the social point
of view, even If you take heaven
and its reward out of the considera-
ton. First, it brings you to ascot
ate with the best people, and this
is what we all desire. If a young
man wishes a wife, he endeavors
to seek one in the best family, al
though he may have spent his life
sowing wild oats, and having lived
a doubtful life himself. He is not
looking for bad woman for wife.
So you readily see that it pays from
this standpoint to be a Christian.
IL Pays From a Material Standpoint.
1T pays from a material stand
point. All great world movements
undertaken for the benefit of man
kind are those put in motion are
those undertaken by Christian men
and women, those having the best
welfare and happiness for men. Two
men engage in business Mr.. A. and
Mr.. B. Mr. A. opens his place of
business on Sundays, he is close
drives hard bargains, thinks of his
own interest, his place of business
stands open day and night, he has
no time to consider the other fell
low. Mr.. B, opens his business,
but closes it on the Sabbath and
is found working in the church and
for the general good of the vicinity.
Now which of these two men would
you rather trust, the one who wishes
to benefit his fellowman or the one
who thinks of his own interests /
shall answer for you, the man who
thinks of the happiness of others.
SO you see it pays from a material
point of view, all things considered.
He who thinks of others thinks of
himself; we reach others first, and
through the Kingdom.
Its Reward of Good Health and
Long Life.
Good health and long life are
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
SANG HYMNS WHILE MERRY DICE
ROLLED

Chicago, April 22.-Mrs. Susie Brown
has enjoyed the reputation of being
the most devout Colored woman in
Chicago. From the day she step
ped from a Memphis train year
ago she has given every minute of
her time to the church. On Sundays
she was in the very front pew.
Every night during the week Mrs.
Susis Brown held little home gath
ering where the brethren gathered
and sang the good old hymns and
listened to Mrs. Browns powerful
prayers. The sisters were never in
vited to these meetings. and they
wondered about il and about Susie's
sealskin coat and tri~ little car
but-then--
The other day three Colored men
staggered from Mrs. Browns portal.
They stood on street corner and
dejectedly turned their pockets in
side out.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
IN MEMORIAM
To Mrs. Julia PrOctOr-Lee, who le-
partqd this life, April 27th, 1918.

To Mrs. Julia PrOctOr-Lee, who le'
parted this life, April 9th, 1918.
As men measure time it has beef
two long, lonely years since you
went away Dear Julia, but to us
who love you it seems but yesterday
since we looked into your beautiful
eyes and listened to your sweet hap
Ply voice.
We cannot forget you. dear, and
that is why we note each year thai
passes, and refresh your memory il
cur minds. We know you are gone
forever nut your memory will live
eternally in the hearts of the loved
ones, both relatives and friends yor
left behind.
Lovingly,
Mrs. Maggie p. Abner, Mother.
Mr.. Henry Lee, Husband.
Mrs. r. B. Bragg, Sister.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
AUTOMATIC GUN CLUB OPENS
ACTIVE SEASON.

H, Jackson,17; H. Strickland. II;
DR.. p. NJ. Sunday, 10; Chester
Claiborne, IS; A. Adams, 0; viii
Wright, IA; w. J. Shannon, 16; R.
r. Seaton, 8; Richard Coleman IL;
W. C. Patton, Is.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24


WHAT is IN 1T FOR MEP WHAT
Will l GET OUT OF 1T? WILL
THE INVESTMENT PAY? WILL
IT PAY TO INVEST IN CHRIS
TIANITY OR NOT? THE GREAT
EST INVESTMENT KNOWN TO
MAN. THE BUSINESS OF
TIME AND ETERNITY.
THESE ARE SOME OF THE CUES
TIONS A BUSINESS MAN ASKS
WHEN HE Is REQUESTED TO
MAKE AN INVESTMENT WHICH
INVOLVES HIS HARD EARN
INGS.
DR.. j. II. Smith breaches to a Large
Audience at the Bethel A. M II.
Church Last Sunday Morning,
Many Loud Amens and ApprovaIs.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
DALLAS BLACK
GIANTS
BASE BALL TICKETS

BASE BALL TICKETS
On sale at the following
places: Whitaker's Cafe. Lii
tie Gem Drug Store, Dixson
Cafe, Robertson Cafe and
Green Parrot. Grand Stand.
75c; Reserved Seats, 3Oc;
Box Seats. 35c.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-08-04
STILL IN THE RING

"Uncle Joe" Cannon, of Illinois,
has announced for congress again.
He has served for twenty-five terms
with only one break-when the split
came in the republican party in 1913,
President Wilson's first election
and now he is proposing to make it
another term of twenty-three. 1t is
very likely to be "23" for "Uncle
Joe" for in his advanced age-con-
siderably over 80 years-he will
hardly be physically able to with
stand two more years in congress, if
elected, which is now fully expect ID
by his friends.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-08-04
A CRY FROM TIE DEAD

Drifting up the Delaware river
with the incoming tide, aldark object
that looked at a little distance like
a human body foated to pier along
the Philadelphia water front and
was picked up there. 1t was a life
belt that had travelled many thous-
and miles for more than five years;
on it was the fatal name Lusitania.
The imagination darkly follows that
journey. The photographic Office
explains that the belt, thrown over
board on that 7th of May, 1915, to
some sinking victim, was probably
carried by the ocean currents past
Spain and Gibraltar, down the Afri-
can coast, westward by the Bahamas
into the northward flowing gulf
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-08-04
.JEWET'T

Miss Beck, who has been visiting
here for some time returned to her
home in Iowa Tuesday.
Misses Inez and Josie Sheriff., who
have been working at Jasper Cor
some time, returned home a few
days ago.
Gather Sheriff. and wife made q
trip to Spring City recently.
Mrs. f. V. levitt is at Spring City
on business at this time.
Ray and Wilburn Hinch and Les
ter Sheriff. made Il business trip to
Spring City Friday.
Stewart Hinch and A. J. Harris
made a business trip to Chattanooga
Tuesday.
Mrs. Adalline, Major and Pat Tuc-
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rodgess
came through this section Wednes-
day Of last week to attend the funer-
al of their brother, J. D. Turner.
Misses Mary and Vadie Hinch
were the guests of Mrs James Hi1ch
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Sheriff. are the
happy parents of baby girl.
Mrs. E. V. Jewett and Miss Beck
spent Friday of last week with Mrs.
Hinch.
Mrs. Mary Duncan and daughtiT,
Lille, were here Thursday
July 81. Butterfly
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-08-04
ANOTHER S, 0. S. CALL
Lack of Teacher ADDS Another Trouble
to Woes of "DN Seventh"
Editor Chronicle:

Editor Chronicle:
The Antioch bridge is not all Of
our troubles in the DRY Seventh"
As yet we have no teacher for otr
school. You know we have (or are
supposed to have) compulsory
attendance law to make the children
go to school regularly. Won't the
same law work both ways and COM
pei the school board to furnish US
teacher? You see if all the "kids"
do not go to school, somebody has
violated the law. Yu know every
body can't live in town nor along The
railroad for some one has to stay in
the cuntry and bend their backs on
the farm and not raise enough sta
ters" to pay the fertilizer bill.
Early in the spring people of this
country thought they would reduce
the high cost of living by raising a
big lot of Irish potatoes, but the
"high cost" is still on us; there is
only about half stand in most pla-
ces and what did come up are not
very good. Other crops are looking
very well with lots of god hay ging
under shelter, which will help SINE
if we don't make any caters" 1
| guess half crop of caters" is not
bothering you.
Won't you feel around right easy,
while you talk about brindge down
here, and see if you can't get the
school board to send US a teacher?
You see we have "bran new" school
house built and there has been no
school here for two years or longer.
Still we all pay schol tax and bridge
tax, road tax and dog tax.
Now, Bishop, if the board won't
send teacher to the city of Watson
you send one and tell the teacher
there is not ''kar" in this settle
ment, but there is plenty of horse
stock. wagons and buggies, and they
can be hauled to and from the rail-
road most and time And last but
not least, there is plenty to eat; come
down and see. If you come don't
wait until spring for the caters will
all be gone before then. "Bones"
The editor of the Chronicle would
be very glad indeed if he could do
to give "Bones" that
bridge and teacher for both are bad
y needed. But as we nave no hold
on the county bridge fund and have
nothing to do with hiring teachers
We are powerless to help. But when
We think Of the little boys and girls
1aving had no school for two years
t makes us think that some one
is loafing on his job or
worse.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-08-04

BUSINESS DEALS TALKED
The E. B. Jones General Store and Com
merciaI Hotel May Change Hands

Two trades are in the air that may
be fully consummated before the
Chronicle reaches its readers. E. B.
Jones is about to sell his general
merchandise stock to W. C. Elmore
and Lewis E. Burnett. In case the
deal is closed Mr.. Burnett will either
sell or close out his business at
Ozone, where he has been running
a store for the past two or three
years.
Messrs. Elmore and Burnett are
both capable and competent business
men of extensive experience in the
general merchandise line and will
make strong trade-getting team.
Should Mr.. Jones dispose of his
store he will purchase the CONNER
cial Hotel property, that is now be-
ing run by W. H. Williams and E. o.
Hembree. The lease held by Mr..
Wilson lasts until fall. If Mr.. Jones
purchases the property, he will likely
make some arrangements whereby
Mr.. Wilson will retire and turn the
property over to Mr.. Jones at an ear
ly date.
In the event Mr.. Jones buys the
building he plans to make very
marked improvements in that he will
put in heating plant, water and
electric lights and otherwise improve
the building to such an extent as will
make it a convenient and modern h.
tel. He will particularly cater to the |
best trade of this section and will
plan to make the hotel one of the
best for many mile around.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-08-04

stream. Unnoted 50 long by the eye
of man, this mute witness of an un-
pardonable crime gives its evidence
at last.
There is a certain fitness in its
appearance now, when the memory
of that crime has grown dim in too
many hearts. when all the pacifst
mob is demanding oblivion for off
enses that smell to heaven. 1t is a
lust sentiment which makes the sink
ing of the Lusitania a preenmInent
symbol of the German idea-tO
make war with no regard for human
itv. to strike down the helpless, to
fght women and children. The olt-
bust Of noble rage which greeted the
deed was credtable to human ma
ture. That a President of the Uni
ted States should suggest that the
nation was ''too proud to fight n
such a cause is a blot upon our honor
we would fain wipe out.
Yet it is candidate for the Pres
idency whose newspaper sought to
Justify and defend Germany almost
up to the very moment Of our long
delayed entrance into the war, 1t
is the so-called "liberal-minded men"
who are still pleading the German
cause and endeavoring to avert the
which Germany so rich
" merits. That life belt floating IN
% an American port is cry from !
The dead not forget; it pleads lik,
angels trumpet-tongued against the .
1eep damnation of their taking off. I
New York Tribune.