davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01

Keltys, Texas. April 22.--S. s. was
Wen attended. The lesson was well
explained by the pastor. Rev. Dun
ford of Houston was with us. He
preached a strong sermon at IL
O'clock His text was stand at
Your Post and / will Defend You
Every body was made to feel glad;
collection S16.25-six were added to
the church. Collection for the day
Sz715, Mrs. Ben Mallory Of Alto
apent the day With Mrs. Ed Mallory.
Mrs. Lydia Clayton is visiting her
mother, Mrs Archie Hadnot in CAL
yeston- Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Clayborn
and family visited her son. Mrs.
Emeline Cole visited in Beaumont
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
EASTPORT

of Clear Greek was here sunday and
preached at st. Paul; Text John 7:46,
subject, Power" Rev. Rodgers and
Rev. ]. NJ Williams of Backbone,
were here visiting Sunday. Sunday
school was good at Little Bethel.
Mrs. Willie Washington has returned
home where she has been visiting
her sick daughter. Rev r. G.. Dun
lap has moved in their new home.
Mrs. Donnie Johnson was in Ash
town on business. Rev. Mallard left
for Vallon, Oklahoma, Thursday. Mrs
Willie Wilson is visiting in Hugo
this week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01

Mrs. Lila Dotson, M. Strong. M. Hervy
e. Oliver, M. Jackson and others of
our church know just how to put 1t
over. You will find Kelly Jackson
and l.. !. Dotson always at their
post. Sir ]. w. Reynolds, v. G.. M.
of knights and Daughters of Tabor,
made his annual visit April 10th
which netted larg results. We hope
Sir Reynolds will pay another visit
in short. Hon. ]. w. Allen, State
Sup, American Woodmen, was also
present with his camp. We enjoyed
a grand time.
J. H. HALVES, Reporter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
LANGSTON

Langston, Okla, April 29.-Last
Sunday being rally day, also the
First Anniversary of the Galilee
Baptist church, the services were
well attended. The pastors and
members of the sister churches were
present. Preaching at night by the
pastor. Bro. C. L. Lewis made a
presentation speech in behalf of the
pastor with hat and a pair of
shoes. Amount raised during the
day $82.11. Blind Butler. the note1
evangelist singer, was in the city
last week with Rev. Parker. Ser
vices at the Galilee church were well
attended. Rev. Haines. the pastor
of the Barnett's Chapel church has
completed a nice little tabernacle.
He has done splendid work since he
has been in Langston. Mrs. Beatrice
Bird who was visiting Mrs. L. A.
Houston from Dallas left for Dallas
Saturday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
ATHENS

Athens, Texas, April 29.-On We'd
nesday the 21st, the Tyler district
conference opened at the A. M. e.
church. Most tof the pastors paid
up. An exact amount of monies
raised will be given next week. Mr..
and Mrs. Theopilus Sanders Of Waco,
are visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ada Hawkins left this week for
her new home in Denison. Miss
Anna Davis and Mr.. Lacy White
were married this week at home of
Mrs. Eli Lewis. A beautiful church
wedding was at the A. M. e.
Church Thursday the Twenty-second
making one Miss Lucy B. Criner
and Mr.. Thurman Robinson husband
and wife. The bride was beautifully
gowned in white georgette with a
wreath of lilies of the valley and
a bouquet of la France roses. Mrs.
Ada Hawkins was matron of honor,
Mr.. Claud Anderson, groomsman.
A reception was held at the Peace
Theatre. Mrs. Leake went to Dallas
Monday, returning Thursday
LANGSTON
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
LONE OAK.

Lone Oak, Texas, April 29.-Ser-
vices at st. Lucas G. M. e. church
was well attended. Rev. G.. w.
Smith preached from the General
Rules and we were glad of such
man as he. He knows what to
say and how to say it.
Mrs. A. L. Whitlow Mrs. Made
Spencer have returned home to
Marshall and Greenville, Texas.
Mrs. Lily Pitt is in the sick list.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
CALVERT

The line up of baseball team of
Calvert High School:
b. Dorsey. c.; S. Montena, p;
!. Dorsey, z. b.; ]. White, s B;
NJ. Baker, T. B.; P. Giffin, S. s.;
K. Gaines, L. f.; T Brown, C F.;
w. James, r. F.; S. Watson, Sub.
We played ten games in the sea-
son of 1919 and won every one, and
have played three games in 1920,
and have won them. Three cheers
for Calvert Colored High School.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
RANGER.

Ranger, Texas. April 22.-sunday
was a cool day, though a good
crowd met at SAINT Paul Baptist
church with Rev. w. A. Sparks Of
Fort Worth. Texas. also Rev.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
Nebraska EossiIs Eamous.

The largest fossil deposits in the world are in the Agate Springs Guar ries of Northwestern Nebraska Capt James H. Cook staked out a claim there back in the '70s. He had gone Co Nebraska on hunting expedition and realized the possibilities of the land for cattle-raising purposes. Cap ain Cook was a student and scientest as well as a hunter and ranchman, and he became interested in the great accumulation of his fossil bones which he discovered on his land.
 The National Museum at Washing ton failed to respond to Captain Cooks invitation to investigate the deposit, and it was not until after the University of Nebraska had taken up the work that Captain Cooks son, Harold J. Cook. succeeded in interest ing the American Museum of Natural History in New York. Representatives of the museum went to Nebraska to explore.
 'Since the time of their first visit, says the Scientific American, "they have been actively engaged in pros pecting and removing specimens. At one time, by placing a blast at a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

The county commissioners have De- gun to make their claims upon the towns for repayment of money from liquor licenses so that the commis- sioners can refund to the liquor deal CTS the amounts the dealers are en- titled to because they are obliged to go out of business with the enforce ment of the prohibition law. As fast as the commissioners get back the money from the town, county and state they will begin to make the re- funds to the liquor dealers and holders of drug licenses and club certificates allowing the sale of liquor.
 There is due back from the state, according to the way the county com missioners figure it, the sum of $9,- 6SS.22. From the town of Norwich the commissioners claim back S9,69s.22 and from the Norwich police pension fund the sum of sS3.15, while from the county treasurer there is due $1,635.30, which would add to the sum available to make refunds to the Norwich deal CTS.
 In the last annual town meeting Of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
HLJMQRS OF HE DAY

Olive-Booze was ruining your c5ff- stitution.
 Oiiver-Yes but look what the drys did to the Constitution of the United States.-CorneH Widow.
 Harry-I'rn not good enough for you, darlingi
 Carrfe-T know it. but you're che best 1 could get-JUdga,
 Money isn't everything in this
 Try to convince the profteers of that will you f-Detroit Free Press.
 flows your meat department com ing F"
 %Women don't rush for the. rem nants as they do in other lines" - Pittsburgh Sun.
 Husband-That new maid is cer- tainIy quiet. One would never know that she was about the place.
 Wife-She isn't. She left this morn ing.-London Tit Bits.
 Crawford What do you think ot having fixed prices cn commodities
 Crabs}7aw- Fixed is about the only word in the English language that properly describes it.-Life.
 Mrs. .Flatbuah--That clock Of ours is running $ oN
  don't touch it. That will probably make it last IOngar.-Eo Eonkers States man.
 Dentist got even @.th that pho tographer who tcol, --. - !-e. Wife-How. dear Dentist-Wben he got int3 i->r chair I said, Tool, pleasant, please. -B9s- ton Transcript. An architect remarked to q that he had been to see the great ae. in the new church.
 Don't mention names. the. lady replied. q know the man you. refer to. o.''-Houston Post
 TeacheT-You. see, had the lamb been obedient and stayed in the fold it would not have been eaten by the wolf. would it? Boy-No, ra'am. St would have been eaten by us. New York i Watchman.
 "Then you don't want her adver- tised as a diva ?'' Make it 9 coloratura soprano, and i let it go at that. The last time advertised diva l had to rafund con : i siderable money to peaDle whos were expecting an aquatic exhibition."- I Louisvil Courier-Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

depth of 50 feet, they blew off the top of a conical- shaped hill and ex- posed a layer of fossil bones F to 30 inches in thickness and one-eigth of a mile in diameter. The whole region in the vicinity of the quarry is seem ingly inexhaustible in the richness of it's fossil deposits.
 :. There are various suppositional lcauses for this prolific supply. the most plausible in the opinion of MT. Cook, being that some widely spread epidemic caused the animals to rush to the waters of the Niobrara and there in vast numbers they died and were buried in the sand washed down by floods. That they were all cover ed at the same time is evident from the layer of sand in which they are found.
 Here has been found a complete skeleton of the giant dinohyus, Jr giant pig, of the lower .Miocene period. This animal was most formidable in appearance, being six or more feet in height and with canines that formed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
occUM YOUNG MAN
 CHOOSES PANAMA SERVICE
Special to The BulIetin.)

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 6.-Nelson Hulme, Occum, Conn. was accepted at the Springfield recruiting station today for service in Panama. Hulme chose the infantry. and signed up for a three year period.
 Colonel B P. Nicklin, commanding the Springfield recruiting district an- nounces that there are still a number of vacancies existing in organizations now doing duty in the Panama Canal Zone, and practically all branches of the service are in need of men. It is but a five days sail from New Or leans to Panama, and the climate is delightful. There are about 75,000 Americans on the Isthmus, and there are excellent opportunities for the fel- low that likes to fish and hunt. Sol diers on pass are given permission to visit Colombia, Costa Rica, and oth- CT Central American countries, and taken altogether, the Panama Canal Zone is one of the finest places to sol dier in the world. Enlistments are for a period of three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The mileage of blood in the human | body as it circulates is normally seven 1 miles per hour
 1 The hill people of Assam reckon i time and distance by the number of
 guilds of betelnuts cheWed.
 People living in many of the devas- tated areas of France enjoy lower prices than prevail in Paris. Unlimited supplies of iron ore have ] been reported to exist in the Trans i vaal by government geologist. Hinges that a Texan has patented i hang a door so close to it's frame that no crack is left to pinch fingers.
 Electrical and compressed air cut i ting machines will be introduced into -c5aI mines in three British regions. Equipped with it's own electric 1 lights, a camera has been designed to enable police to photograph finger prints.
 Francis James oakes, who has just j'died in New York at the age of 80, often asserted that he fired the first gun from Fort Sumter in defense Of the Union.
 Before the war practically no i'm ports from the United States came through Brest. During the war the z St SdttI p1II u AIi 4HlpOLlS ti4IOuSI 1 Brest came from the United States.
 Louis Pinard arrived in Biddeford from his home in Michigan Christmas
 day and surprised his brother and three sisters by making a call on them l They had not seen him for 4S years
 and supposed that he was dead. | By no means the least of Italy's de- 1 ficiencies in raw materials is lumber. It is a problem to obtain lumber sup 1 plies adequate to the country's needs,
 while at the same time repairing tho serious inroads made upon it's forest 1 resources duEing the war.
 The American consul. general at
 Athens has -cabled, under date of De Greece Greece has prohibited 9 unti the the end
 of 1920 the importation of alcohol, dis 1 titled wines of ,all. kinds. excepting
 such as has been distilled for mixing with must or wine, and of alcoholic beverages in general excepting those put up in bottles
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
AklaIi in Shampoos
 Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkai. which is very injurious, as iu dries the scalp and makes Ihe hair brittle.
 The best thing to use is NIulsified CO., coanut oil shampoo. for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store. and q few ounces will last the whole family for months.
 Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in about teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abund aIce Of rich. creamy father, eleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft. fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides. it loos- ems and takes out every particle of dust dirt and dandruff.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
CLAIM S9.591 ON LICENSE REFUND

the town of Norwich an appropriation of SS,5s4 was included in the budget to meet this call for the return of the license money, but in New London the situation is different. as the commits sioners are claiming $10,263.42 there and Mayor Morgan says the money has all been spent, so that the town will have to make a special appropria- tion to meet the call
 Secretary Charles H. Smith of the board of county commissioners saw Mayor J. J. Desmond fo this city this week about the return of what is claimed from the police pension fund, and learned from him that the mayor hoped to find some way in which it might not be necessary to deplete this fund by taking sS13.15 from it.
 From the $750 paid for a saloon. li- cense the apportionment in Norwich has been $1S7.50 to the state, $450 to the town. SIS to the county and $S7 50 to the police pension fund. Tn New London s4S7.50 has gone to the. town, s1S75o to the state and s75 to the county.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

stout and heavy tusks. The head was very long and was made very grotesque in appearance by large bony growths on the skull and jaws. For a pig the legs were very long and gave the animal suited look.
 Another complete skeleton found is that of the Moropus the clawed horse, than which 8 more grotesque creature could hardly be imagined. This animal lived in the lower Mio-' cene. It was larger in bulk and sta ture than a large horse. had long neck and rather small horselilSe head. The fore limbs were long and the hind legs much shorter. giving the an imal a steep inclination from the shoulders to the trump. The feet were armed with great claws Almost nothing is known of the habits of this queer beast, but judging from the character of the teeth, neck and fore legs it is reasonable to infer that it fed on the leaves of trees. The brave conductor deserves the eare.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

I wish that you could hear him tell ments, sa1ves. dilators, etc. before he tried my method. Here is letter just received from him:
 MT. D. R. Page. Marshall. Mich:
 Dear Sir: I want you to know what your treatment has done for me. had suffered with piles for many years and used suppositories and all kinds of treatments, but never got relief until I tried yours. Am now completely cured. Although I am SS years old. and the oldest active blacksmith in Michigan, feel years younger since the piles have all I know who suffer this way. You can use my letter any way you wish and I hope it will lead others to try this wonderful remedy.
 J. L. LYON.
 There are thousands of afflicted peo- pie suffering with piles who have never yet tried the one sensible way of treat ing them.
 Don't be cut. Don't waste money on foolish salves. ointments, dilators, etc, but send today for a Free Trial of my internal method for the healing of piles.
 No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development you should send for this free trial treatment.
 No matter where you nve-no matter what your age or occupation-if you are troubled with piles, my method will relieve you promptly.
 This. liberal offer of free treatment is too Important for you to neglect a money Simply mail the coupon-but do this nOW-TODAY
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
CUT THIS oUT-rr WORTH woxE,

Don't miss this. Cut out this sIip enclose with SC and mail it to Foley & Co, 2SS5 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, IH writing your name and address clea rlv You will receive in return a trial pack age containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs. colds and eroup; Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sides ney and bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for constipation. biliousness. headache and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgooa Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
New LnndnnArs Wsd.

Mrs. Francis P. Drago of Cabot street, Hartford, announces the mar riage of her sister, Miss Irene Epps and Harold G. Geer, both of New Lon don. The ceremony took. place at Brooklyn, Y. Y, Saturday afternoon. II is expected that they will live in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
Bolton
Willimantic.
Bill Brennan Wins Decision.

Kenosha, Wis. Jan. Bill Bren- nan of Chicago outpointed Bartley Madden of New York in a ten round no decision contest tonight. The men are heavyweights.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
MAN KILLED WHEN
 OIL STILL EXPLODED

Montreal, Jan. 7.-One man was killed, six were perhaps fatally inc jured and ten we're slightly hurt when a still in the plant of the Imperial Oil Company exploded late today. The man killed was a foreman.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
Eka Team 5

The games Wednesday night com pleted the half way point in the tour ney, as each team has played every through next week with the following schedule: Monday4Team 1 vs Team 2; Wednesday-Team vs Team 4; Friday-Team vs. Team 6.
 The standing to date is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
THINGS TEAT COUNT.

Not what we have but what we use, Not what we see but what we choose These are the things that mar or bless The things near by, not things safar, Not what we seem but what we are These are the things that make or
 break. That give the heart its joy or ache. Not what seems fair but what Is true Not what we dream, but what we do These are the things that shine like
 gems,
 Like stars in fortunes diadems. Not as we take, but as we give Not as we pray, but as we live These are the things that make for
 peace,
 Both now and after time shall cease,
 -The Outlook
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
ELks TEAMS TIED IN
 nuckPlN TOURNAMENT

Elks team No. 5, walked off with two gan1es and the match from Team 1 In the duckpin tournament Wednes- day night at the Elks alleys, bringing the winners up to Q tie for first place in the standing with Team 3.
 The scores in the match:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
Cured
 His Piles
Now s8 Years Old But Works at Trade of Blacksmith and Feels Younger
 Since Piles Are Gone.

The. oldest active blacksmith. in Michigan is. still pounding his anvil in the town of Hofn ner- thanks to my in. ternal method of treating piles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
if You Can Get Away With +.

The Burleson plan of creating a surplus is a good one as long as ones creditors win stand for not getting their payi-Macon Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
POETRY
THOSE ff0AtDaE GIFTS,

Of all the presents l receiyeas By every fondesG test, Three there are. m almost sars, l would have loved the best. That little pitcher for the cream, So Dresden, and so frail--
 They broke it in the mail And then that little perfume gift,
 Twas labeled New a1own Hay" If it had had better cork
 TWould not have spilled away. And last of all that handkerchief, It would have grown so dear, But that I recognized N as
 The one 1 sent last wear.
 -B. H. J.. in the Boston Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
Reason for Our Dislike.

The gravest part of the yellow peril is that the Jap can get rich on what the average American wastes.-Ashe- vile Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

The brave conductor deserves the fare
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-09

The communists theory that n
has the right to take what he has not
earned has put many a poor burglar
in Jail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-09
DIR. Harry Blitzstein
DENTIST
No..3 SOUTH BROAD STREET
Next Door to Peoples Bank

Sickler gives the coupons.
Busybodies never want a bad day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-27
Robert Inman Is
Dead At Portland

Portland, Or, April 27.--Robert ID.
Inman, president of the Inman-Poul-
sen Lumber company, and one of the
best known lumber me min the north
west, died at hospital here today
after an illness of several months. Mr..
Inman was operated on last week for
an affliction which developed follow
ing influenza.
Mr.. Inman was about Sc years old
and native of Ohio. He came to Ore
gon as years ago and was one of the
founders of the North Pacific Lumber
company. AT one time he was an un-
successful candidate for mayor of
Portland A widow and two daughters
survive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-27

x !; X y i 4 \ 4 X 4 4 Z 4 j.
San Francisco April 27.-Pacific
Coast league schedule for April 81
May 2:
Oakland and Sacramento at San
Francisco.
San Francisco at Portland.
Salt Lake and Vernon at Los An-
geles.
Los Angeles at Seattle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-27

Raker flremen are requesting an
increase in salary of $40 month, be
ginning May 1, and threaten to strike
unless the demand ir granted,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-27

crease would become effective on that
date. but all said that it was not
concerted movement.
The new scale, it is said, will be
, SIS, without change for No. l logs, and
S25 and sS6, compared with s24 and
S36 for No. and No. logs. 1t was
said that it was questionable wheth-
er the advance in the prices in logs
would be reflected in a higher level
of lumber prices. According to repre-
sentative logging men here, there has
been a differential of prices in this
district compared with prices prevail
ing in the Grays Harbor and Puget
Sound districts, and an equalization
is said to be the purpose of the rise
which became known today. Increases
Yin wage scales, effective April /, are
said to have aetuated the advance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-27
Smith Praises
OregOn's Part
In Aviation Game

Oregon has done more towards
promoting aviation activities than any
state In the union, declares Major AL
bert d. Smith Of the army air service
in letter to Governor Olcott who has
enjoyed a number of flights in com.
pany with the major during his So
journ in this state as member of the
air service forest patrol last summer,
Major Smith gained considerable no
toriety in his record air flight from
Tacoma, Wash, to San Diego, Califor-
mia, He is now in the Letterman hos
pltal at San Francisco recuperating
and awaiting the healing of broken
leg, but hopes to participate in the air
circus to be staged at Eugene Or,
about May 10
II want to get back to Oregon so
badly can almost taste it and | have
the patrols again this season but am
not SO certain we are going to have
'squadrons enough to do the work, "
Smith writes.
IL know and everyone knows that
you have gone to the bat every turn to
get more planes, and believe me gov
ernor, we appreciate it too" he de-
clares relative to Governor Oloott's ac-
tivities on the Pacific coast.
mo need my repeating that I am
strong for your people up there, so
anything or time | can assist in any
movement you shall find me ready and
happy" he concludes.