davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-06
CHARLES BOHLKE IN RACE

The following item from the Volga
Tribune will interest many Brookings
people:
"H. c. Bohlke. Charlie, as he is fa-
miliarly known all through this section
of Brookings county, is in the race for
the democratic nomination for lieuten-
ant governor in the state >of Washing
ton
"Mr. BOhlke left Volga some fifteen
years ago TO make his home in Wash
ington and during his residence there,
like many others from this state who
have moved west, has taken very ac-
tive interest in political matters. He is
now member of the lower house of
his state, serving from the city of
Seattle, and during the session of last
year was the floor leader of his party.
He has been active in the interests
Of organized labor in Seattle and will
have the support of the laboring men
in his campaign. Some time ago ne
moved to Grandview, near Yakima.
where he has large fruit ranch, and
the fact that he is also a large rancher
will undoubtedly give him strength
with the farming and ranching e!e-
ment
He was not present at the special
session of the Legislature last month.
i, but his name was brought forth at
that time and he wired his consent to
have his name used
Indications point to his nomination.
and while Washington is normally a
republican state, with strong support
from organized labor and farmers and
ranchers, Mr.. Bohlke may be able to
turn the tide and be elected to the Of
fee to which he aspires. Certainly,
his election as lieutenant governor
would be pleasing to all his old Brook
ings county friends.
"Mr Bohlke says in letter to the
writer that he had fine trip home
The weather here is grand. have had
asparagus out of the garden every day
past two weeks. Orchards are now in
bloom. Prospects are good for a good
crop and good prices
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-06

one OF great regret to a large circle
OF friends
Rhoda Anderson was the daughter of
Isaac and Nancy Lawshe, born in Con.
nersyllle. Ind. February II, lS4l She
was married 70 William Anderson on
her twentieth birthday in 1861 and
after her husband had served in the
Union army all during the war. they
resided at Somerset. Ind. until their
moving TO Brookings in 1852 They
built the residence. now owned ana
occupied by @. II. Cole on Eighth street.
soon after coming to this city and re.
sided there for many years 1t was
then sold and Mr. Anderson bui!t the
residence next 10 the l. F. church
where his widow lived until her death
one son and three daughters We're
born OF her marriage with NJ Ander,
son, the only living one being Elmer
A. Anderson. q resident of this city.
daughter. Bessie. died in 1873. while
they lived In Indiana and Elizabeth
died in BroOkings in 1856 The eldest
daughter Miss Belle, was a we'll known
school teacher Of high attainmonts.
known in Brookings. Huron and Mime
a0o'is. and she passed way in 1897.
In addition o Mr. and Mrs f. A. An
ler-on and their two sons. Harold
and Eyeritt, their daughter Gladys and
her husband Ben A Wtckre, autoed
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-06

gin the organization Of the state for
the Interchurch World Movement, the
enthusiasm of the campaign has in
vaded every county and village in the
state, and with the close Of the week,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-06

Louisville CourierJ are
conducting sandwich contest. Send
us a sandwich and tell us how you
made it. Write only on one side Of
the sandwich.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-06
BIGGEST DRIVE IN HISTORY

Growing from the convention of d
few hundred pastors and laymen, who
met in Mitchell one month ago to be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
AMES WILL HEAR
PALMER CHARGES
Attorney General Sends
Former Assistant to Indian
apo|is Coal Inquiry.

Attorney General Palmer will not go
to indianapolis. where his activity in
connection with the coal strike year
ago will be investigated coincidcnt
with the hearing of the conspiracy
charges this week before Judge
Anderson. Instead. he will be repre-
scented there by c. b, Ames. former
assistant to the Attorney General
Announcement of this plan was
made following a conference at the
afternoon. at which time all the da ia
bearing on the coal cases was re-
viewed by Mr.. Palmer Mr.. Ames.
Henry S. Mitchell. l.. Ert Slack and
Frederick Van Mugs. all of whom will
go to Indianapolis with the exception
of Mr. Palmer. The conference was
not a result of Judge Anderson's an
nouncement that the governments
action would be Investigated. but was
planned several weeks ago as a pre-
liminary to the prosecution of the
conspiracy charges.
The government is prepared, Mr..
Palmer said. to proceed with the
rosecution of the cases now pending.
He made no direct reference. however,
to Judge AnderSon's proposed inquiry.
although the departments interest in
the affair will be taken care of by
Mr.. Ames.
1t was in connection with the con-
sEiracy cases. which are set for trial
Monday, and the resignation of Dan
w. Simms. special prosecutor, that
Judge Andersen determined to lnsti-
tute an investigation of reasons for
the alleged suppression" of evidence.
which the government had against the
defendants. Mr.. Palmer had stated
on several occasions that he had in
structed federal attorneys in the coal
cases not to use the evidence against
the defendants which was used
against them in the injunction pro-
ceedings during the bituminous strike
last winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
DRYS DECLARE WAR
ON DAMP TJ...,3;SS
Attention of Congress May
Be Directed to Alleged
Law Violation.

Searching investigation into the
raIe in the District of Columbia of
several brands of tones, said to
contain large percentages of alcohol.
will be begun under the direction of
the Anti-Saloon League within the
next few months, Andrew wilson
resident of the league, said last
night.
1t is possible, Mr.. Wilson said, that
as a result of the investigation to be
made by the prohibition organization
the attention of Congress VIII be
called to these alleged violations of
tho Volstead law and legislation
framed to prevent sale OF the IN
toXicants said to be masqueradinS
under the name of ''tonics.
Permits Not Required.
Mr.. Wilson said it ought not TO be
possible for persons other than drug
gists to handle such preparations. II
is said that many persons now pur-
chase these "tonics." which contain
from 20 to 40 per cent alcohol. NO
permit is needed to obtain these
beverages
Figures given out last night by Mr..
Wilson. taken from court records
show a large decrease in convictions
in the District of Columbia, which the
AntiSaloon League president claims
is the result of prohibition. In 1914.
when the Jones-Works law became
effective. there We're $3.50 convictions
in the District, while in 1920 for the
fiscal year ended June 80, there were
S33 convictions, decrease of S7.36
per cent. At the same time the popula-
ton of the District increased ap
proXimately % per cent. The number
of husbands committed for non-sup-
port in 1920 was eighteen as against
1874 in 1914, showing a decrease of
II
seventy convictions for assault in the
District in the fiscal year 1920. while
during the same period in 1914 551
persons were convicted. Thirty five
persons were convicted on disorderly
conduct charges in 1920 as compared
with 1.173 in 1914.
Only thirty-fives families in which
there was an alcoholic problem We're
befriended by the Associated Chari-
ties during 1920 as compared with 527
families befriended for the same cause
in 1916, according to the figures.
These results have been accom-
plished Notwithstanding the proximity
of Baltimore, which was wet most OF
the time and Notwithstanding the
propaganda and extraordinary efforts
of the vets to discredit prohibition
in the capital of the United States"
said Mr.. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
CHAS. A. LANGLEY AGAIN
HEADS CITIZENS BODY
Elected Chillum Castle WOODBURY.
Association President for Gwen-
ty-Fifth Year.

At a meeting of the Chillum Castle
Heights and WOODBURY. Citizens As
sociation Friday evening at tn"
Woodburn School, Charles \. Langley
was unanimously elected president
for the ensuing year. This is the
twenty fifth consecutive year he has
been elected president.
The other officers elected We're:
First vice president. l.. w. Morgan;
second vice president. Ward Beall;
secretary. T. w. JOY; assistant secre-
tary, Mr.. Dick and treasurer. Mr.,
Meiklejoh
resolution was passed as pre-
scented by +. p. Morris recomm ending
to the District Commissioners and the
public utilities commissioners the
further extension of car lines through
Chillum Castle Heights.
The association asked in other rec
omme ndation to the Commissioners
that trunk sewer be constructed
running from Sligo Mill. Md. near
the Eastern Star Home, to point
near Bates, Md. and that Concord
avenue from Beiair road to New
Hampshire avenue be graded and sur
faced permanently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-fomr
sarah j. Rector. &c. 6e3 Tth street north
east.
George w Murray. 81. Emergency Hosnital.
Martha Maddox. S3. Little Sisters of the
Poor. -
Thomas Connors. A, 1917 o street.
Charles H. Sanier CT, Emergency Hospital.
Cornelia F.. Rickford, g. the kenesaw
Joseph c. Shipe. /, Sibley Hospital.
Charity Ward, SO, Gal Pickford place north
Wilford Corbin, o. 18th and New York
Mary O'Neal. 10. Freedmen's Hospital.
Rachael A. Reeder. -. I'll 14th street
southeast -.
Charles Johnson. 1, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
BOYS BITTEN BY DOGS.
One Animal Killed by Policeman
After Attack.

Two persons were attacked by dogs.
according to reports made to the
police. Daniel Hennessy, seven years
old. one of the victims. was bitten
on his leg while playing in the yard
at his home. 1243 Mount Olivet road
northeast. yesterday. The stray dog
that bit him was killed by Policeman
Spicer OF the ninth precinct.
old, 40 N street, was bitten by a dog
about the left side of his body, Fri
day afternoon, while playing in the
yard at 12S L street. His wound was
dressed by phYaician
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
YOUTH FACES CHARGES.

Roy Herbert Sloane. fifteen years
old. a student at Mckinley High
School. and son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E.
Sloane, the Burlington apartments.
was arrested last night by Detec-
tives Bradley. Keck and Darnall to
answer charges of forgery and house
breaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
HOLD WOMAN AS BooTLEGGER

Charged with selling intoXicants
and illegal possession Of them. Martha
Drummer. colored. 329 18th street
southeast, was arrested last night by
Sergt. Davis and other members of
lice say they found four quarts Of
whisky and a demijohn containing a
quantity of wine in her house. Bond
was given for her appearance in Po-
lice Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-f -four
hours
Burnett and Ida Nicmetz. boy.
Jake and Lucy Losen, boy.
Raymond A. and Cornelia R.. Eichhorn. boy
John L.. and Clara Stone. girl.
Milburn NJ. and Marcia Fowler, girl.
William F. and Susie NJ. Zimmerman. girl
Clarence and Pearl r. Venable. girl.
Randolph and Bertha Dixon, hoy.
Thomas E. and Fannie o. Clark, boy.
James and Viola Thomas, girl.
Walter and Emma Green. girl.
Frederick and Mamie Smith, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Milton Addison and Gertrude Simpson. both
of Kensngt ton. Nd
Harry j. Fersinger and Isabelle H. Reeves
Fred Casson and Daisy Rice.
Donald Alexander of Philadelphia. Pa, and
Elsie B. Downing Of this city.
Turin B. Boone of this city and Clara ].
of Usage, Iowa.
Lawrence ALLEN and Nettie johnson.
Raymond D. Jones of St. Louis Mo-, and
Mary n Caravan Of Mesjc n G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

We wish TO express our sincere
thanks to our relatives friends and neigh
hors for their kindness. sympathy and benu-
fful floral tributes during tine a. ness and nj
the death Of our beloved husband and father.
ROBERT c. CRAWFORD.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER SUSIE. -
OlCRERSON. " ..iIam D-ckeisoa and Iamh.
express their gratitude 10 the many frienus
for their kind expressions Of sympathy anu
floral t.ibutes to his dear mother-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
MARRIED..

EvANS-JoHNsoN. Mr.. David A. johnson
announces the marriage OF his sister, MAkl
f.. JOHNSON. 10 Mr.. THOMAS ID. EVANS
November 3. 1920. by Bishop NJ. W
Cla.r SEED by Rev. X. w. .. Thomas
in Baltimore. Nd. At home. 20lS McCullon
1870
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
FORGOT HER AWFUL MAKEUP
indianapolis Girl Will Have to Do
Much Explaining II Many .Ac-
quaintances Saw Her.

A senior of Technical high school
who prides herself on her contempt
for rouge and lip sticks went to the
photographers. Several class mates
helped themselves to a liberal sup
ply of paint just before posing,
thinking the pictures would be better.
Finally, they persuaded the senior to
try it just for the one time. No one
would ever be the wiser. Hesitating-
ly, she applied the crimson puff and
the oily crimson stick and dashed into
the studio for the final pose.
Half an hour later she was on the
car speeding homeward when she hap
pened to glance at the woman across
the aisle. That woman's complexion,
she thought was past forgiveness
How could some people bear to use
that stuff and continue to appear in
publici Well, one thing was certain
nobody would ever see her rivaling
an October sunset. Then horrors She
remembered she had forgot to wash
or her own makeup. "-IndIanapo
News.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
Morning Chapel G. M. E. Church
Corner ard. and Crump Streets.

Rev. M. H. Spencer, D. D., Pastor
The great financial wheel started
moving in Morning Chapel Sunday
in the great Triangle Rally. The
laymen are behind the movement
with every cog in the machine
oiled up and moving. Prof. j. T..
Langston, with all his staff of teach
ers on the dot, opened the Sunday
school promptly at $3.50. The pastor
fresh from Texas College and other
East Texas points entered the pull
pit and preached a logical sermon
to a full house. Pres. John Dorsey
had the Laymen all in line in a
live meeting at 5 o'clock. Miss
Hendricks of ST. Louis. Mo-, was
pleasant visitor in the Epworth
League. DR.. N. l.. Smith, former
pastor of Morning Chapel, is her
pastor. The Leader class with the
Texas College students. Miss AL
berta Spencer and others captured
the financial banner. raising $1.0S.
The president has started Go to
the Epworth League drive on the
membership.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
MODELLED ON HUMAN FRAME
Efficiency Experts Have Taken That
as Copy for the Rules They
Advocate.

The human frame is 100 per cent
efficient according to the latest dlctum
of efficiency experts promulgated be-
fore the American Society of Indus
trial Engineers In Philadelphia, says
the New York Evening Sun. Some of
the laity have been suspectlng that
for years, but the promoters of new
methods of top speed plant produc-
ton are so sure of 1t now that they
are modelling organization plans with
physicians as their advisers.
Most of the layouts prepared for
the Industrial organizations look for
midable to the average man. What
with their pendant brackets and con-
Meeting curves the structure of thou
sand man plants gives. pause even to
the modern executive.
1t is shown that the schemes
which have worked the best are after
all as old as the human race, for they
are simply arrangements such as may
be seen In every mans makeup.
LIE DIdlllt lOl luSluuNCi 40 CApidihNu
by c. E. Knoeppel, who has the chair
of factory management at New York
university, in his address to his fellow
industrial experts, is the same as the
executive head or the director of a
plant or corporation. The five senses
WHICH keep mankind In his bearings
correspond to the control Of the fac
tory, that is to superintendent and
foremen.
The medulla oblongata corresponds
to labor, and the small brain or cere-
bellum which looks after the auto
matte functions of the body and keeps
the arms and legs and trunk active,
is translated in terms of production.
The relations Of the chart for the man.
ufactory and those Of the perfectly
interacting machinery Of the heart and
brain and muscles are regarded as
virtually the same.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05

made the music sound with telling
effect and each Departmental work
err was filled with vim and vitality
to do their very best and from all
reports much good was accomplished.
Each department was well represent
ed with large attendance from the
CRADLE roll to the Home Department,
and no stone being left unturned
for the betterment Of our s. 8.
workers. When the enrolling secre-
tary had made her report it was
stated that 297 had taken part in
the lesson with a large number show
ing up late for the lesson with col
lection, $21.15.
At the IL O'Clock hour the pastor
assembled the pulpit and preached
a powerful sermon from the subject,
walk with God"-he was at himself
and spoke as if 1t was his last SER
mon; the holy spirit was indeed
truly manifested at this service. The
great denomination work was very
much praised at the close of the SER
mon and with the w. H. M. Society
rendering an excellent program on
mission and Christian education the
whole congregation was moved and
the work will have a hearing at
Mt. Pisgah during the whole month
of June. Watch for reports through
the columns OF this paper
Sister "A. j. Young is the moving
spirit among the women. and their
motto is do" At $3.50 p. m. we
again assembled at the church and
were present in the Annual Thank
giving service Of the u. B. f. and
s. M. Us. and listened at the ex-
cellent program. Pastor Prince
preached the sermon, which was a
master piece; was both logical and
instructive and was enjoyed by all
who was present; After which
Madam Moore of Kansas City, render
ed one of her most thrilling vocal
solos, which brought tears and
Amen to the many hearers. Little
Miss Jennetta Petus and Mrs. Belle
Newman worshiped with us Sunday.
Both are members of this church.
They are enroute to their future
home in Chicago. The B. Y, P. U.
held a splendid session and an en-
joyable program was rendered by
the groups each taking their part,
and with Bro. Ira c. Butler handling
the Systematic Bible Reading Course:
he just knows how to make 1t go;
just come out and see him put 1t
over and be satisfied for yourself
President Newman will carry a
large delegation to the District work
and prove to North Texas District
that he is the real Union Man, for
he really knows b. Y. P. U. work
from A to 2. We closed the days
service with another great sermon.
Collection for the day $156.60.
DIR. s. r. PRINCE. Pastor.
MRS. BURTHA HATHMAN, Rep.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
MT. CALVARY

Mt. Calvary Baptist Sunday school
opened with song at exactly $3.50
o'clock with Supt. w. L. Sanders
and teachers, all with a splendid
body of pupils on time. The teach
ers took charge of their classes for
thirty minutes and a splendid lesson
was taught. Sunday school was
reviewed by Rev Prince: total col
lection for Sunday school was $1.75.
Glass No. 3 still holds the banner.
Morning services began at 1870
O'Clock and splendid sermon was
preached by the pastor. Club meet
ing at 4:30 o'clock and at 500
O'Clock evening services began, which
were enjoyed by all The sermon
was preached from End Tim. 3:2.
REV. S. r. PRINCE. Pastor.
ROSIE LEE VINNIG, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
There Are Many of Than

An old woman from Sullivan coun-
ty came to a recent convention held
at indianapolis. Now, never before
had she attended a convention, and
she had very strange ideas of conven-
tions--such as to thinking that they
were made up of banquets, parties,
etc. But this one was just line of
lectures, lectures, lectures. And the
old lady did not like it at all.
AT the close of the last day she
went back to her hotel, weary, dlsap-
pointed and hungry. She saw another
delegate and began to talk to her of
the weeks lectures. mo, indeed, l
have not liked this" she said emphati-
cally, land, more than that, know
! never shall be conventional wom-
an."-Indianapolis News.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05

bers of both races will be highly
entertained. The trip is to be made
through the country in cars, and
the ladies' will prepare baskets from
which six O'Clock dinner is to be
served going, and a twelve o'clock
lunch coming back. The cars are
to leave Fort Worth at five o'clock
Friday afternoon and will return
after the program. Some friends
have special cars which will ac-
company the club to Midlothian.
w. d. KIRKPATRICK, Pres.
PARIS JONES, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05

rette Ward, Jeneva Mae Davidson,
Florence Addiline Hendricks all
girls. not boy to finish with the
1920 class.
The program began at $3.50 sharp
and was over at 1915 p. m. The
principal wore black broad
cloth suit, while the rest of the
Faculty wore evening dresses, which
were very pretty-Namely: Prof.
A. M. Moore, Prin. Miss Ethelind
Sutton, Asst and Pianist; Miss Carry
NJ Seay, Asst, and Domestic Science
Miss Vera McNeal, Asst. Miss Vera
Phillips, Asst, compose the Faculty.
Glass motto Honor Waits at Labor's
Gate"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
=. r. q. NOTES

The Educational Refining Culture
Club is still moving onward. The
"Barnyard Party" in Gilton's Hall
was enjoyed by all. Several mothers
who attended the function highly in-
dorsed the club for the manner
and the way the club carries out
its policy. The club will at all
times do its best on all occasions
to bring the better class of the
young social leaders together. The
club has been highly Endorsed by
DR.. X. E. Clifton and other tenants
in the Clifton Building. Our club
is open to the public at all times
and we are always ready to help
build up the young men in the
Literary, Religious and Social cir
cles of Fort Worth. A boost for
the C. r. G. C. means greater young
men in Fort Worth. Join the G.
R. @. c. and help to build a great
race. Permanent Headquarters, Room
IL, Clifton once Building.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
Resumed Trade With Amerlea

Samsun, the most important Turk
ish port on the Black sea. is chiefly
noted as a center for high-grade to-
bacco, most of which is purchased by
American buyers of American tobacco
companies. The first shipment for the
United States since the armlstice was
on March "a, 1919. The only two ar
ticles exported to the United States
up to December /, 1919. were tobacco
and poppy seed.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
RIVERSIDE PUBLIC SCHOOL
GRADUATING EXERCISES

Monday night May 81 at St James
Baptist, church, the graduating ex-
ercises of Riverside Public school
were held. The program was good
from start to finish. 1t was amusing
to see the little folks play their
parts so well. Tuesday night the
following received certificates: Tollis
E. Guerry, Andrew ]. Robinson,
Nadine A Johnson, Emma e. Smith,
Welbina l.. Johnson, Lafayette B.
Williams. Address to class by Rev.
]. H. VIM; Mrs. ]. H Winn, Prin-
cipal