davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
General Weather Conditions

WAsHINGTON. Nov 2s The storm
that was central Saturday nigh. over
Alabama moved rapidly northeastward,
and Sunday night its center was over the
ocean some distance northwest OF Ber-
muda. It has bean attended by general
rains In tho Atlantic states and gales
Cape COD The storm warnings that were
ordered Saturday for this section of the
coast We're ordered continued at 10 D. m
Sunday. another disturbance has rs cen
ter over Kansas. and II has been attended
by local rains and SHOWS aver the middle
plains states.
Temperate qres have fallen considerably
On the south Atlantic coast and over the
pla ms states ana southern Rocky Mountain
reg ION
Tn outlook is for generally ta.r weather
Monday and Tuesday In the states enst Of
the Mississ.pri River. but rains are prob
aple Tuesday in thu Mississippi Jalley
and the upper lake region. 80 irnportan,
ieiii Norature Changes are indicated for Tho
eastern half Of the country during The
next forty eight hours
District Forecasts-Southern New En-
land and EastHrn N~w York-Cloudv Mor-
day ara probably Tuesday; no change IN
teri perature.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey AMI
DelnwAre--Cloudy Monday snr nrohshiv
Tuesday. no chenge In ternperaturr
Western Penn -vivan'a AMI wa.tern S.yv
day changs In temperature
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Weather Report

Sun rises. 1858 am. Sun sets. =. %:3o pm
Moon rises S;4s pm Moon sets. 1908 an
Tocal Forecast-Cloudy to-day and prob
ably Tomorrow TO change in tenn perature 4;
diminishing northeast gales.
local Official Forecast - Ths following
official record shows temperatures during
th- last twenty-fOur hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date qf last year
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

highest Is degrees (at a NJ; lowest
81 degrees "a, 10 p. ny; average Il de-
grees, average same date las year, a6 de-
grees; average same dRto for thirty three
years. SO degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

The next story: Farmer Brown q
Boys Tender Heart
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Humidity

Humidity
8 - M. 81 ! ?. M. % sp M rs
Barometer Readings
g. se.20 p. m. sols p lr sosS
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school is increasing every
Sunday; attendance very large. II
o'clock services conducted by Rev.
Stewart, assistant pastor. using for
his text, Bird Chapter 18th verse; a
short but to the point sermon-a SER
mon that fit the occasion. At 8
O'Clock services were a stirring hour
in Salem. Rev. Upshaw of Fort
Worth and host of his good people
were with us and it was a high
day in Zion; using for his subject,
go Preach" He preached an able
sermon-a wonderful man of God.
Collection in this meeting was 1861.
Night services were conducted by
the pastor; his text 35th chapter Of
Isaiah his subject THE Triumph Of
noble sermon. After
sitting through the whole weeks an
niversary meeting gave him that
strong power of closing the preach
ing for the week to end up Mon
day night, June IA with a banquet
in honor of celebrating his Third
Anniversary. Quite a lengthy pro-
gram has been prepared for that
occasion which brings the anniver-
sary meeting to a close. Three
were added to the church.
NJ. HAWKINS, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

Sam. 1911. A short historical and
encouraging message that revived
the tired souls and put energy with
in. At $3.50 p. m. the pastor preach
ed for General Pershing" Club with
few present; $4,000 was raised.
At 8 p. m. the preaching service
was the climax of the days service.
The pastor preached from Matt.
5:16, THE Light that Glorifies Cod
The message was soul stirring
and gladdening one. Six persons
came up for enrolment. three were
for baptism. The rally has a ire
mendous hum that sounds like a
great storm Of finance is approach
ing. The many strangers find a
welcome at our church that draws
them, and return visits are frequent.
Come, we always welcome you. To-
tai collection for day $60.80.
Go to Fair Park on 10Th and visit
the Ell Bethel church stand.
r. E JONES, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
COLORED BRANCH Y. M. c. A.

The activities of the Y. M. c. A.
grow more interesting each week.
Baseball, boxing and other athletic
stunts fill the weekly program which
attracts the healthy lad. Besides
helpful lectures and other classes
contribute to the best improvement
of boy life and young manhood.
We are handicapped however, because
of insufficient quarters large enough
to foster a more complete program
With this matter adjusted the Asso-
citation here will come into its
own. Sunday June 20, 1920 at $3.50
p. m. is the time set aside for the
election of a Board of Directors for
the Colored Branch Y. NJ. c. A. for
1920. The Colored Boys Band will
furnish music for this occasion and
short program will be rendered.
Everybody is invited Come and help
make this a red letter day in Y. NJ.
c. A. work in Dallas.
No organization outside of the
church appeals more strongly to
manhood than the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. Its four-fold pro-
gram meets every phase of life. Faith
ers bring your boys; mothers your
sons and make Sunday June 20, an
epochal day in Dallas in behalf of
the men and boys. Come and hear
our Boys Band.
Mrs. w. o. Bundy and children
are spending the summer in their
home 3001 Thomas avenue, where
they will be glad to see their friends.
Rev. John Dickerson of Palestine,
an unusually young man of IS sum-
mers visited the Dallas Express
Office and spent few moments in
shaking hands with old friends.
Messers. Samuel Jones of Detroit,
Mich, ]. B. Richey and Leo L. Quinn
were visitors to the Dallas Express
Tuesday, June 18th
Mrs. Lille Mickles and daughter
3711 Roseland Abenue. and Mrs
Lucy Martin left Monday. June 14th
for San Francisco, California.
Mrs. (Dr.) M. p Penn 2510 Flora
street, left at 7:45 a. m. over the
7. P. Railroad en- route for her ma
tive home, Arcadia La. where she
will place the following monument
on her dearly beloved husbands
grave: A beautiful Tenn. gray mar
ble-height z feet inches, weight
1920 pounds; cost $250.O0, made by
The Great Western Monument Com
pany of Dallas, Texas, whose quarry
is located at Nashville, Tennessee,
Mr.. Fred Cook of Waco was in
the city last week and was a pleas
ant visitor at the Dallas Express.
Rev. w. H. Johnson and Mr.. G.
w. Townsell of Terrell were in our
Office on June II. They were en-
route to Fort Worth to learn what
they could about the coming election.
Mr.. Townsell is one of the wide
awake business men of Terrell,
Texas, and believes in bringing
things to pass for his races good.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH

The Sunday school was well at
tended and great deal of interest
was manifested in the lesson. Coll
lection for Sunday school S29.S5.
At the morning service Prof. Il. l..
Gordon gave an address on the Cen
eral Conference in Dies Moines, Iowa.
Prof. Gordan had every one imagining
they were seated among the great
body listening to the different
speeches and resolutions. At night
Children's Day program was car
ried out under the direction of Miss
Ruby Kentress. Every one enjoyed
hearing the little folk display their
talents. Total collection $4,000 for
the services.
REV. ]. w. WEAKLEY, Pastor.
RUBY vENTRESS, Reporter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

The Second Sunday being Child
ren's Day the superintendent was on
time with goodly number present.
The lesson was good subject "A
Shepherd Boy Chosen King Golden
Text, The Spirit of the Lord came
upon David from that Day Forward,
] Sam. 1913. Collection $2.01. AT
2 o'clock the president called the
Union together and had great les
son. Being Union Rally day
$12.85 was raised making a total
for the day $14.86. A splendid pro-
gram was rendered All day long
the battle ragged between Old Re
liable and True and Tried Sections.
Late in the afternoon when the sun
had gone down behind the western
hills and the smoke had cleared away,
found that True and Tried had won.
Subject the Prayer Of Jesus" Gold
en- Text: Man ought always to pray
and not to faint, Luke 1871. When
did He pray and who for? Early in
the day, Mark 1925; late in the
evening, Matt. 1929 in the cold
night, Luke 6:12; when alone, Mark
6:45-46; for Children, Matt. 1921;
for His enemies, Luke 1924.
S. NJ. ALLEN, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
A SOIREE a la SOCIETY

Master Henry Thompson of 2213
Canton street, entertained a party
of little friends with a dainty re-
past prior to his departure for his
vacation amid the verdant fields and
meadows of beautiful Iowa, on last
Monday night. Many dclicacies and
good things composed the repast
and they were indeed enjoyed as
well as devoured by those who were
fortunate enough to be present.
The evening was spent in music,
dancing, innocent games and toasts
to the traveller. All who attended
expressed their high esteem for those
who chaperoned the occasion and
gave a unanimous sign when the
order was issued, Lets depart for
the station" where the Joy of only
a few minutes previous was lost
in the tears of those who accom-
panied the young Sport McAlister'
to board a Rock Island train. Those
present were Lois Crittenden, Edward
Jones, Arnetha Washington, Stonewall
Lowery, virgie Williams, Clifford
Hawkins, Mary Blake and Gwendolyn
Thompson.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SERMON
OF THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE
WORLD.

st. Paul Link No. SO. celebrated
her second anniversary June 10,
1920 at Elizabeth Chapel Oak Cliff,
Dallas. with Friend A. G.. Master
of Ceremonies. The program was as
follows:
Opening song by congregation.
Music by Mrs. Day. After the 46th
Psalms was read by Mrs. L. J. Jones,
Friend VIM. Gray took us to a
throne of grace. Bro. G. L. Boswell
made the welcome address, which
was a treat to all. Friend S. G..
Black responded in most pleasing
terms. The 23rd Psalm was re-
peated by all. A paper was read
by Miss Irene Page, Subject, "Op-
portunity to all Men" Rev. e. d.
Bonner preached the sermon with
much credit to the occasion. 2
West Dallas Circle, Queen Esther
No. 81, was our pleasant visitor. A
neat sum was raised and every one
left rejoicing.
G. w. JONES, Worthy Knight.
ED. FIELDS, Secretary.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH

The Supt. B. P. Hamilton opened
Sunday school on time with very
large attendance. A good lesson was
taught by the teachers: subject "a
Shepherd Boy Chosen King" Col
lection $l1.0S. AT IL o'clock the
pastor took for his text. Feed my
Sheep" st. John PLY; subject
"The Duty of the Pastor to the
Church. The pastor made the sub
ject very interesting. At o'clock
the b. Y. P. U. met each section in
full array. A good lesson was had,
also a very interesting debate was
had, subject, who was the Great
est Follower of Christ. Peter or
Paul?" The favor was awarded to
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. s. q. Custer. Pastor.

Sunday school was good. Super
intendent and teachers were at their
post. 1880 Pastor Custer preached
an able sermon from Deut. 6:6-9,
Subject "Scriptural Instructions of
the Young" after which one MEM
Der was added to the church. At
500 D. m. B. Y. P. U. Had good SER
vices. 500, Rev. e. j. Bowers of
Waco, Texas preached soul stir
ring sermon from Ps. 2:4-1 DR..
Bowers is indeed a strong gospel
minister. After the sermon two came
forward for membership. Mrs. Curry
spoke briefly on the Five Million
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

constructive work. had been ac-
complished and the singing of sew
eral spiritual hymns, a delicious re-
past was served. The society is alive
and working with main and might
for the upbuilding of the Kingdom.
MRS. E. WYATT, President.
MRS. c. TINSLEY, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH
RAISED $12,157.4O IN ONE RALLY.

Rev. Z. Arlington Wilson, Pastor
Sunday, June 18th was the closing
of the Ten Thousand Dollar Drive
launched 80 days ago by Pastor
Wilson and congregation. The church
was thoroughly organized and on the
first Sunday in June a partial re-
port showed $11.760.40 collected.
Several clubs are yet to report at
which time full detail Of the Rally
will be published.
REV. VIM. McILvEEN.
Assistan Pastor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

MILAN conducted the Bible lesson,
giving much information touching
the subject under discussion. Mrs.
C. Tinsley was elected delegate to
the District Conference which is to
convene at Van Alstyne. Miss Clara
Patterson was elected alternate for
the District Conference. After much
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

those representing Peter. Old re-
liable section, banner class for the
evening COLLECTION $3.50.
At night the pastor preached an
other noble sermon. He spoke from
John 1925, Text: HE that seeketh
to save his life shall lose it," subject:
"He was willing to die for the
World" You are invited to come and
worship with us. Collection for the
day $44.06.
REV. ]. r. KNOX, Pastor.
MRS. A. M. HAMILTON, Rep.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
Ell BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. B. Moore, Pastor

Rev. B. Moore, Pastor
Sunday school opened on time
with Asst. Supt. N. G. Penn at the
post. The Official class leads others
in collection and wins the banner.
Collection $16.6S The moroning SER
vice, a sermon by Pastor Moore
subject, "Send and Fetch Him." l
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
THE EVENING CHAPEL MISSION
AIRY SOCIETY BRINGS LIGHT
OUT OF DARKNESS BY SCRIP
TURE READING.

The Missionary Society of Evening
Chapel church met at the home Of
Mrs. z. Wyatt, 2405 Caddo street,
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Daisy Nc
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

Dollar Campaign; every body enjoyed
her speech and understand better
how to raise the money. Receipts
s54.45.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

EXTRA-SPECIAL ATTRACTION-EXTRA
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JUNE q AND % TWO DAYS
E WESTERNERS powerful drama Of the Black Hills Don't
fail to see this powerful picture parts
Admission-Chldren, 10 Years old, zoe; Adults CSC
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

M0NDAY-TRALED BY THREE-contnued every Monday Com
ing Monday June 28th-THE THIRD EYE with Warner
Gland continued every Monday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

The MAMMOTH THEATR
5 Ss5sr istE, SPECIAL HOLIDAY PROGRAM
VIM S, HART-feaured in a six-reel master-pctue
Hell Hound of Alaska"
This production will be shown requested engagement pro-
ducton that made VIM Hart famous One day only Saturday
June 18th. Matinee 2 p. m.
M .Sst tl Il5s.' SPECIAL WESTERN ATTRACTION
Z. W. Griffith greatest Of all productions
Scarlet Days
seven-ree western attraction
With astar cast Of western actors No advance prices Mat
mee Daily p. m.
SUNDAY, JUNE 10Th
FRANCIS FORD the last episode Of MYSTERY of l3 also the be-
ginning of another serial
:The Lost City,
This serial production cost over one MILLION dollars produce
there action episode of this serial production than
five episodes of any ordinary serial This serial features uanta Han
wild animal serial of the South Sea unge also LITTLE
SABO AND SNUB Of their comedies LOST CITY serial
will be continued every Sunday We open Sunday promptly
u.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23RD
ELMO LINCOLN his latest production ELMO THE FEAR
LESS Also tvoree western featuring either HOOT GIBSON
JACK PERRIN also Keystone Comedy. Elmo continued every
Wednesday. Matinee p. M
THURSDAY, JUNE oath
THE MOON RIDERS the greatest serial made
also wo-reel CHRISTIE COMEDY and twoeel WILLIAM J.
FLYNN featuring HERBERT RAWLNSON as secret service
MOON RIDERS continued every Thursday. Matinee p. m.
FRIDAY JUNE 18TH
TPAUED Nv TIJEE o,r oa. M,.tar,,
Lucky 'l3
comedy and two-ree production TRAED BY THREE,
continued every Friday Matinee p. m.
LEST YOU FORGET say to YOU yet-don forget the
day and date of W. CRIFFS greatest Of all western product
Scarlet Days"
Monday and Tuesday, June 21st and 22nd
COMING-SUNDAY, JUNE 10Th
The greatest wild animal serial ever made
1.-THE Lost City,
featuring JANTA HANSEN also the end Of MYSTERY OF 10
THE MAMMOTH wishes say that the Theatre just as cool as
bepeny OF fans running all the time keep and cool
@M~---mZ---ZzZ1g-
~ sssgg
A. nkv%M
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

SUNDAY-WILLIAM DUNCAN in THE SILENT AVENGER and
JACK DEMPSEY-DAFE DEVIL JACK continued every Sum
day.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

FRIDAY-HANDS UP continued every Friday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
AMONG OK gBiQRGfIIES

-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-12
So there!!l!
IG!9,r- - ----7,(N
Isl 8, i, q ~
How fosave
Saving on Service.
prepared by Savings Division. U.
Treasury.)

prepared by Savings Division, u. g.
Treasury
in any plan for national economy Brit
ish specialists think that the household
rather than the family should be taken
as a unit. Under household consumption
ihey include ~ services rendered main
tanning the house and its inmates (2) the
goods consumed or acquired by the in
mates, 49, the general charges of clean
ing. decorating, offsetting deterioration.
etc.
As start in saving program the Brit
ish Commission has pointed out that serv-
ices should be valued even more highly
than goods. as each person doing unnec-
essary and unproductive work not only
consumes without producing. but is also
depriving the country of possible produce
tive power. Translated into terms OF
American saving. this service idea would
mean Do not hire done what you can do
FOR yourself in spare time that is not di-
rectly profitable"
Few Americans are really honest with
themselves as to the cost OF services. Not
one family in hundred really knows
what servant actually costs. Most of
them place the cost of her wages and fail
10 count In her food, light and other
things She consumes, Most of them,
moreover. have no way of figuring cor
rectly the extra waste of food or extra
breakage or wear and tear due to the fact
that the servant does got have the inter.
est OF ownership for making things go as
far as possible, Few families know at the
end OF the year the important total that
the odd job" man or hedge cutter or
grass trimmer has cost them for ervice
that might well have, been rendered as
recreation or needed outdoor exercise by
the man or boys of the family.
This, of course, does not mean that no
service should be purchased Where a
housewives time is worth more in money
or other contribution to family well being
than the cost OF a servant she makes a
profit by employing someone who frees
her to do better paid work than house,
hold tasks. In many cases physical or
personal reasons make it essential to the
welfare of the family to have help. but in
many cases the time saved to the mem
bers of the household by servants is not
utilized profitably in monetary way or
even in way to make for real happiness
or advancement.
Saving on service will give many people
important sums to lend to their govern.
ment and save for themselves through
War Savings Stamps. In the case OF
children such work is not only a practical
means OF earning and saving, but In IT.
self is valuable discipline for life
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-12
How to Treat stammerIna.

Before the kindergarten section
meeting of the National Society for
the Study and Correction of Speech
Disorders DR.. Walter B. Swift of Bos-
ton, read a paper on the treatment of
stammering In It's very early begin
nings. Stammering in very young chill
dren often results from nervous stress
and strain, great fright, the imitation
of others and sometimes from acct
dents. Almost all of these things can
be prevented. The imitation of anoth-
er case can easily be stopped by the
parents. Nervous stress and strain
can be eliminated by proper home ny
giene, which when put into practice
has been know to stop stammering In
two weeks. Great strain from fright
can be avoided by having the compan-
ions Of the children refrain from pur-
posely frightening them, and after any
unavoidable fright 1t can be minimized
by proper conversation and advice
after that fright has occurred. Doctor
Swift described one case in which a
cure was effected In two weeks.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-12
DANGEROUS DETOURS

Every day the newspapers record
accidents occurring on unsafe roads
used as detours while repairs are
being made on main highways.
Road Commissioners and Freehold
ers should be held liable for such
accidents. When a road is to be
repaired it is simply blocked off and
drivers are left to do the best they
can.
In all the New England, and in
many of the western states, when
ever a road is to be repaired, the
road supervisor goes over all the
roads to be used for detour before
the repairs are started on the main
road, and has the detour roads put
in temporary repair. All danger
Gus points are protected by signs
and directions are posted all along
the detours until the main road is
reached again.
But in Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, if a community is ever
lucky enough to get its roads re-
paired, the people just simply havo
to resign themselves to unpardon-
able inconvenience.
The York road from Lambertville
to Pennington is now being re-
paired. The road is blocked. Those
who know all the roads can. find
their way along the miserable by
roads back into the main highway,
But there are no signs or directions.
The driver who does not know
Hunterdon County finds himself lost
several times before he gets back
into the York road. These by-roads
are an abomination to a civilized
community.
The writer recently was forced
to take these detours on hurried
trip at night to speak at the Rim
goes Grange. After running up
blind lanes into two farm houses
he finally reached Ringoes an hour
late.
Repairs are now being made
north of Willow Grove on the main
highway The detours are mystic
maze of lanes and alleys. Half the
drivers who have to take them find
themselves back at the main high
way where the road is torn up.
They have to start all over again.
One of these lanes crosses a danger
Gus railroad crossing. There are
no signs anywhere. These by-roads
are in such a horrible condition
that cars are breaking springs on
them every day. The writer lost a
spare tire from the back of the car
because of the severe jolts.
But the most recent and most
significant incident of this criminal
negligence is in the death of a
Bucks County farmer, whose car
was struck by Pennsylvania train
at Wheatsheaf Crossing last Sun
day. Because of repairs on the
High Bridge road he was forced to
take detour that led past the
abandoned station at Wheatsheaf.
The building blocked the view of
the tracks, and the road being I'M
familiar, this man was struck by an
express train and instantly killed.
Those in authority should be COM
PEELED to make all detours safe be-
fore the main roads are ever. closed
for repairs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-12
GoLFiNo PROSPECTS.

An artillery officer, who had been
fairly well-known golfer and a
keen enthusiast, was looking out
across rolling plain in France that
only recently had been heavily
pounded by shell fire.
GIVE seen soshe well-trapped
courses" he said, ''but / must say
this is the best builkered course I've
ever ran across. There's a pit every
20 feet. Par here must be about
200" :
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-12
"REMINISCENCES.

ct understand you were something
of a baseball player in your youth, .
remarked the patronizing stranger.
'FYes,a replied Grandpa Mint
Ticker. 81 used to could knock a
baseball so far that it 'ud be harder
to find than one O. them golf balls
you've been wallopin' into the tall
grass"