davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26
of work in the manufacturing
egg and potato crates. M.

Sfr - y
" The farmers institute held here on
Wednesd ay, N March ~, was fairly
we'll attended in spite Of the almost!
highways lat the present
time. What lit may have lacked IN
NUN bers is made DIP Ia spirit and pep
byl those present, hence we consider
Il very successful from "a business
point OF view. Messrs. E. w. smith
81 Parkers Prairie and ]. p. East gate
of Larimore, NJ u, handled their sub
iects with the III ability Of experts
which will reap results here. Their
talks were straight and to the point
and left thoughts with their audience
81 such il manner that much good
IL bound to come from their visit IN
our midst. Mr.. Smith took time TO-
explain the workings Of Amendment
No. i covering the means OF raising
more money for the constructions q
more and better highways IN our
state. He proved to all concerned
that the automobile owners Will bes
tie ones who will pay for the trunk;
systems az outlined In that Amend;
ment. He explained that 40 per cent;
az the automobiles are owned by the,
cities 81 ST. Paul, II lffnn eapolis and
Duiuth; and that 80 per cent df all
tie autos are owned by town people.
r, 49, ~ c.,s,,,d, : "A spa,nfd-
gins, ~, "a 81. NOV.
=, v.s.' !. 81, - I, = 49, thot M ana
~ - =. 49,. .s . c,iiac $3.50 II, thasa
c,t!es sou.u 80 81 - I Mn vi, 81
s.oI - u, Z u .aS shart ~ fl,ia
l illalss. ~ 49, Is. nstisa "a iarrer.
ns.. Z. - -. !. 80 III, met n
s.v" y. $3.50 u N 80 4 1syatano, cnveraa
- ~. ~ 49, 4, o,,r q IIa
~ III 49, - i,,, =. $hava ovar.
snnsnnn ~, t1, Ia n Il 10
SYS'yyy 4s.t., !. 80
49, s.' - IS - a ...s.i ys,nd n
= e .e 200 nnn !. ~. has .a.s ~
$500 vS,S0.ySS q. "a
e. s !, M Il .' uvn,,Id
~ ,si 80 81 3, : am "a, an
1870 : 8. -. i, I - + T
Eve. 4 ~ - "a d - ]. 800.
I !. 81, !. y. :, Is,,I,v .has heen
.... 1A 80 - ~. ,,a.t far dovs WITH.
49, =. ~ .ntn,, 81 1n ~ 4
- =. '.'''7's 4 - :. "a N ..sS
:. =, ~ ,.,aal Mr..aanaGn s. thia
p y. 49, ~ r,tii MT N = faw
~ :. III, HI, hrn+ ar before
I Iays , t = ne 3 tr;rto Nnrwav Nh are
!. : 81, .s,sit 81, ! fau, months with
"a, 80: 80 - =, I. = 49,,
:. = .' e : - ; =. y y E. ia 'a
u q. =, II =, =. -, ~ this Mace
!. "a ~ ta,esn pet araon racantiv s.
~ ~ 1870 th,a stata haua fnrmed
!. 49,. .a.sS,n irahnos+ine . ! ~ selling
~, 3 80 ~. pa,,,,t, dirt .*Thev -are
s,;Ja ! aala un,,n : !, an Who - n,dar-
..ana go nn,.aofo+a, ar Won :, arf,,,t
saa,ls n,,,ara a ~. ataas n o1nvar Wheat
= "a $50 orn r. e,.ou, ~ narfection.
!. - = ,na,t,o,, on ,ron daryml native
- -. ss - cnlandId do ;rvinp now car.
FAD ~ and mr. many thrifty and
snlentli1 @creameries. now doing bust
ness. which, are silent and irrefutable
monuments as to the success. prosper
lty and THRIFT Of our farmers. They are
busy educating outside people to the
future in store for the man
lee lee zoe nh % n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26

becoming candidate, but It does
know there would he no question
about his splendid ability and fitness
for the oifice. |" & 3s3S s BG Il III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26

The first part OF this week L. jon
sen of Clover Crest farm, just north
Of the city, sold q thoroughbred
Guernsey heifer calf four months old
to Mr.. Englestad Of Thief River Falls
for the snug sum Of. $500. This is
ample proof as to what it means to
keep blooded stock on the place.
Clearwater county farmers are busy
bringing in more and better stock,
hence in q very short time they will
be a position to make very creditable
showing. Mr.. Jensen Is one Of our
original boosters. for high grade stock
the best that walks. His worthy
efforts have been closely observed by
other farmers in our county with the
result that now there are dozens Of
them in all sections Of our county
busy buying and improving their
herds. This is the result Of progress
sive farming and better understand
ing Of the value Of improving their
herds on par with conditions and the
demand of the present time. The
pride and results obtained In such;
work more than pays for the extra
cost and labor expended in promot-
ing the issue, $S: "a. .3z s.rs. s5 Al
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26
.(lE lRBRlO SERVICE
TT ASKED TO TAKE 4:
THE STARS and STRIPES R | J =
Farmers Institute Was Well
Attended; Babcock Plan
II Explained G w
Z Special 10 Pioneer)

Clearbrook, March 25.--EveFy man an
~ least. ought to be booster TOE
his own town, community, county
ana state. When he knocks, be y
eood roads or necessary improve
nen,ts. lii his town, community and
state. he knocks himself. For ne Y
thereby doing his level best. AZ much
as anybody else to make II what II
is good or bad. 55z$ 4. S$@.3 i: 5s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26
5$ Stranger entering post office
.Any mail for Mike Howe "a
The3 postmaster was hasy and made
no reply. . n d 5b5 81 81 Il d IN
'''Any mail for Mike Howe! re- re-
peated tho stranger. II Ell III h.
l|Ss51'.No, Of course not. Who do you
suppose would send mall to your
coW!' ~ ''S r. Z. 5.5

Every service man knows what
.sThe stars and Stripes" means ana 1
represent. =. 1t is, the indepsndent
newspaper, not : magazine, FOR all
Americans, of the veterans. BY the
veterans and for the veterans. It fur
nished our doughboya with the real
news over in France, and will DO the
same over here. Price 81. 90 for one
year, or 800 for six months Al,
bert Anderson at Clearbrook. Mime
sofa, is an authorized agent for this
best Of all veteran newspapers which
contain all the news. II you wish:
to become q #reader Of this valued
newspaper, forward your check. post
Office money odrer or draft TO him
and he will see to Il that :you set It
at once. Be sure to give your ad--s
dress correctly and In full. ;3# sSs3;
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-07-17
THE WINNING TICKET

The Democratic Convention in San Francisco the
biggest staged in that city, and the old poll
tcan declare they witnessed enthusiastic and
generally harmonious national meeting There were two
three fights among the delegates but they only gave
proof they would submit being bulldozed or
victims of the steam roller After long hours OF travail
they brought forth ticket that will appeal powerfully to
the people November Certainly San Francisco went
wild with enthusiasm and the people from Ohio of whom
there were thousands in attendance the convention,
declare that Cox will carry Ohio by big majority while
the New Workers predicted that Roosevelt will sweep the
Empire State having the united support OF all fac
tons OF the party.
1t is goodtrue American ticket and stands plat
form that be pierced by the shafts of criticism shot
ii by corrupt and partisan dcmagogues.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-07-17
AERoNAur NO. 3 LODE.

AERONAUT NO. 8 LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. /.
pine.-post 4 ms square. 4 #. long,
set 2 #. in the ground in mound Of
earth and stone scribed ] A 3-4433
Whence
The S. +. Cor. Sec. % T.. II N, R.
% F.. NJ. D. M.bears S. a. ,22'E.
- j. S. In. No. 22o bears N. So 81
: r isSs $ $ 20" az W.
10000 To Cor No.
pine. post. ms. square, 4 it. long,
set 2 feet in the groundin a mound
Of earth and stone scrbed A 3-4443
Thence N. AZ 81 w.
0o.s7 Intersect line "a Sur No. 1894 Aero.
naut. No. 3 lode at S. 40 49, w.
io2.46 #. from Cor. No. 3.
ll0.8 To Cor. No. 3.
Identical with Cor. No. S, Sur. No
3534Aeronaut No. 3 lode.
pine post = ins. squire. #. long
set 3 #. in the ground in mound Of
earth and stone scribed 3 A 3-4443,
Thence N. 49, 49, w.
li4.85 Intersect line IL, Golden Pen lode
Of this, survey. also intersect line IL
Sur: No: 1884 Golden Pen lode at
5. s. 81 w. 56s.7s f. from Cor No.
5oo.6 TO Cor. No. 4.
Identical with Cor. No. 6, Sur No.
Z. 1894. Aeronaut No. 3 lode.
pine post = ms. square 4ft. long
set feet in the ground in a mound
Thence N. 40 az F..
1920 lnterseet line 20 Sur. No 1858 Side.
winder lode at n. e4' IS w. s+5.7s #.
1870 To Cor. No. s.
Identical with Cor Mol, Golden Pen
Sur; No, 1894 Golden Pen and Aero.
naut No. lodes
thence S. sss34'E
pine. post = ms. square. it. long.
set 2 #. in the ground in mound Of
earth r and stone IS. serib Ss A '-444s
$3.50 Intersect line IL Sur. No. ss5sSide.
wwinder lode al N; 49, a7' F. co,oa Il.
'4i.74 iniersse. line 20 Sur, No; 1884 Aero
2a2.24 #. from Cor No. ?. 20
'5o.27 intcrsect line 81 Sur. No. 1884 Aero
S nant No lode s. 40 49, W. $50 Il.
from Cor. No. g. ~
'o2.o To Cor No ], the plcc of beginning.
AT ALL CORNERS 49, u
The area in conflict between said c,a;r,s |
hall be excluded from the Aeronaut No !
lode The adjoining surveyed claims with
!, shieh there IS conflict are the Bonanza and
'hrdseyc FRACTION lodes. survey No. 1850. the |
Golden Pen and Aeronaut No. ). Sur No No
's3t and the Sidcwinder lode, survey No |
1858. all of which locations have been aban.
loned. "''A'
Date OF posting Of notice of claims NAV
Gold Pen Mines Co,
by j. CARLTON BRAY.
MINNIE L. BRAY.
Register L. S. Land Office.
Date Of first publication June S. 1920. !
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-07-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER-
MISSION TO APPROpRIATE TIE
-. PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA

1ppFcation mo. hI4y
Notice is hereby given that on the egtl
DAY OF May, 1920, In accordance with Sec.
tion SO, Chap so. of the Statutes of 1910 on,
Jean Cachenaut, OF Hawthorne. County OF Min.
eral, and State of Nevada. made appl.ca,
tion 10 the State Engineer OF Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public waters
Of the State Of Nevada. Such appropria.
lion is to be made from Unnamed Spring nov
called Cachenaut Spring. at point in the
SEH of NWA. Sec3s, T. 10 Mr. 50 f..
M.D.B.& NJ. by means OF open cut. and
sqal dam. and one fourth cubic footper
second is to be conveyed to SEX of NV
u. Sec. 20, T. 10 N, r. 80 F., NJ d u &
M;.by reTrs of pipes and troughs, and
there used for stock watering and domestic
purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream
Siened j. G. SCRUCHAM,
State Engineer
Date of first publication July II. 1920.
Date OF last publication August IA, 1920.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-07-17

dav. The property will be sold to the bid'
der taking The smallest portion OF inc
real estate assessed to the person above
mentioned to satisfy the taxes, penalty
and cost. such property being subject 10
redemption within one year from GATE OF
sale by the payment Of all sums, WITH
three ner cent per month thereon from
date of sale.
s. 7. kELSO,
x.offjeio Tax Receiver OF Mineral county
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-07-17

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance OF
an act of Congress. approved May ~ io.s
the Gold Pen Mining Company, corporation
5v and through its Attorney in tact,J. 4ari
ton Bray whose post Office address IS ,Nailu
Nevada has made application for patent Tor
1886 linear feet and 9l5.25 linear feet re,
soectiyely on the Golden Pen and Aeronaul
No 3. Lodes, bearing gold and silve,r the
same being 642.o feet Westerly and o2I ieei
Easterly on said Golden Pen Lode ana |
42ss5 feet Northwesserly and asoS 'ee'
Scuthwesterly on the said aeronaut No. :,
Lode from the respective discovery shaitS
thereon, with the surface ground 800 feet IN
width, more or less, on each OF said lodes'
all situate in the Rand Mining Dls'Ie.'
county of Mineral, State of Nevada, and des
cribed BY the official plat and by the heio
notes on file in the Office Of the Register OF
! the United States Land Once at carson
| City, Nevada, as follows. to.wf;
Survey No. 4a43.
GOLDEN Pen LODE
FEET.
Identical with Cor. No Sur. No.
1884 Golden Pen and Aeronaut No
| lodes.
| A pine post ms. square, #. long,set
feet in the . around u mound Of , ear,
| and i-l.3s34 whence the S. E. Cor. Sec.
50 r. ii N. r. 80 f. NJ. D. NJ. bears.
5. 39' 81 E. s4os;l #; Y, 5; /, N.
/ ..
| Thence S. 50 81 w.
1852 Intersect line 90 Sur No 3ss S % Side !.
from Cor. No. 3.
/ 56s78 Intersect line 34 Aeronaut NO..
lode of this survey, also intersectt line
| line Sc Sur. No. 1894 Aeronaut No. 3
lode at S. go 4s'E. 3ss.7s #. from
Cor. No. 6.
672.8 To Cor. No. 2.
Identical with Cor No. 2Sur. No. $3.50
Golden Pen lode.
A pine post ms. square, Ait. long,
set 2 it. in the ground in mound OF
earth and stone scribed 2.G P-444a and
Thence N. So o6' w.
5000 1ntersect line liz, Sur. No. 1852
Brdseye Fraction lode at s. g 23'W.
| 1922 #. from cor. No. l.
$3.50 To Cor. No. 3.
/ 1894 Golden Pen lode and Cor. No. 2
Sur. No 1850 Birdseye Fraction lode.
pine post ms. square, showing 2 it,
above mound OF earth and rock scribed
/ &c. P.4443 and 1854 and 1859
Cor No ! Sur; $3.50 BONANZA
lrhenceN. 81 0s' W.
1896 Intersect line IL Sur No. $3.50 Bo-
wv rianza lode at S. ~ 2s' w. 1857 #.
OF 'i f@aers sS'' me- 81 Sur No. $3.50 po
| nanza lode at s. 81 o4 80" w.
17l.07 #. from Cor. Mol
4445 To Cor. No. 4.
Identical with Cor. No. 4 Sur. 1884
Golden Pen lode and Cor. No. 6 Sur.
No $3.50 Brdseye Fraction lode,
| pine post ms. square, showing IA
H. above mound and rock scribed
&C P-4443 and 4-3534 and 6-3559.
Thence n 80 81 f.
| 1870 To Cor. No. S.
Identical with Cor. No. S Sur. No. 1884
! Golden Pen lode
A pine post ms. square, 4 It. long
set 2 it. in the ground in mound Of
earth and stoncscribed S G P-444S and
! s-3534 Whence
Cor. No. 4 Sur. No. 1883 Sidewindei
lode bears S. TO- or F. 327.2 #.
Thence So Is F.
l56l7 Intersect line as, Sur. No. 1858 Side
winder lode at N. 49, e. l.. 2sl.37 #
| from Cor. No. 4.
| '2i.3 To Cor No. s.
1dentic with Cor. No. Sur. No. 3s34
Golden Pen lode. A pine post Aims
square, #. long, set #. in tn,
ground in mound of earth and stont
scribed c P-4+43 and 6-3534.
Thence s. 70' 10 F..
iil.3 To Cor. No. !, the place of beginning
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-07-17
HORSES SHIPPED

Two carloads Of horses shipped over tn,
Sorrrhcr pacifis Railroad on June 7th., 1920
from Thorne. Nevada. to Shellvil'e, California
by T. +. Millerick to +. F. Millcrick.
Number Of horses ~. colts II. total CO.
5 head branded with Ladder. head branded
=. ~, head branded y. l.. 80 head branded
X IT,. headhrandei double half circle, II
head eoftS not branded.
Dated fiis lst day Of July, 1870.
r. D. BALZAR.
Sheriff @oi Mineral County. State Of Nevada.
BY G. L. Dimmock. +;
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-07-17
WORLD LEADERSHIP

Leadership in world affairs has from time to time
changed from city and country to another Three
thousand years ago, the time OF David and Solomon,
Tyre the financial and commercial capital OF the known
earth Tyre in Syria. old Phoencia, theparallel
NorthFlorda. The ships of the bold Phoencians
10 all parts of the Medterranean-their world. The
changing bell of time called the curtain all that
left OF the iourislng metropolis is the little town
OF Sar. The shifting sand has filled the spacious
,larbor The crown OF Tyre passed to Carthage. That
IN the day OF moving ships propelled by or
sails Then supremacy went to Venice, in Italy next
70 liamburg and the eagued Teutonc cities of the Bal
then Portugal became the great seafarng country;
lowed by SPAIN the discoverer OF America and Spain
great power; the following supremacy passed too-
land; then up to 1914, to Great Britain
Now the eighth country--Amerca-- on top Previous
TO 1914 England the richest world nation and we owed
it so much that the annual interest S00OO0OO
Before the owed four million daars abroad
Now America lis the richest nation. and the financial
We possess one-thrd of the total wealth of the
world.
Before the Great War English ships dominated the sea
and England built ships each year than any other
country When our shipbudng program ends in 1920 we
will have more ships than England.
The world is lin need of raw material. While we have
but per cent Of the population of the world, and
per cent OF the landed of the world we have the
raw material Get that big fact into your mind
We produce 20 per of the worlds copper IS per cent
Oh thepctroenm . per OF the corn 90 per cent of the
cotton % per cent OF the coal 40 per tho iron and
steel 81 cent OF the silver 20 per Of the gold 60
per cent OF the lead Is per the wheat IS per cent
ol inc automobiles; ~ of the phosphates; but
10 call off the full list OF we produce would be
to name all the natural resources of the earth
Since Solomon built his temple 30 years ago. lin a
city now after hundreds OF years in Christian hands the
Torch of Leadership has been seized by one country after
another III Europe until has been taken bv the CEN
trial country OF the New Wor, country inhabitated By
the best led best clothed best housed best educated and
best amused people dn all the world-a people with one
speech one flag Constitution and one purpose-Dear
born Independent
Fress dispatches the death at Madrid en,n
last Sunday of ExEmprcss Eugene of France She was
of NanOl 1,,rl
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-07-17

In The United States Land Once; ,o
c., CIV. Nevada. May 2s. 1920.
Serial No 0i2iss.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-07-17

Notice of Application for United States IA
tent, survey No. 4443. &
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-07-17

In the matter OF the application for the pa,
tent of the Golden Pen and Aeronaut No
ode Mining Claims, Survey No. aS3S.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-07-17

l certify that the foregoing is true
copy of the delinquent tax list OF Mineral
county for the first and second INSTALL
nents OF taxes for the year 1919. Notice
is hereby given that unless the taxes, pen.
nity and costs are paid TO me in curren,
funds on. or before the third Monday In
July. 1920 July 10TH the property will be
aold Mt the court house at Hawthorne. Ne
vada. beginning at 10 O'Clock a. m. OF that
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-07-17

Press dispatches announce the death at Madrid e,
last sunday OF Ex-Emprcss Eugene of France She was
inc widow OF Napoleon third and her influence over the
emperor said to have been responsible for the Franco
russian war which resulted dsastously for France
IN 'er youth she was said to be the handsomcst woman
IN France Her only was killed lin the Boer var
while lighting with the British army She wos OF 49,
Of age Jus
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
TEXAS. WINTER WHEAT.

The Texas winter wheat acreage
planted this fall is estimated to be
1,077000 acres which is but APP
proXimately So per cent of the plant
ed acreage OF 1918.
This marked reduction has been
caused almost wholly by the Excess
sive fall rains which prevented pre-
paration and seeding, although labor
scarcity and the high price of labor
has also been a factor.
The greatest acreage reduction has
been in the black land belt of North
and Central Texas, where but about
% per cent of last years acreage
has been planted. In the panhandle
and upper plains section it seems
that conditions have been more ia
vorable and that the paintings will
be about IS per cent of the total
acreage of the state it has helped
bolster up the states acreage.
The present condition of the crop
for the state is IS per cent of nor
NAL,
Figures for the State and for the
United States follow Texas, 1915
acreage, 1,O77,O00; 1918 acreage, De-
cember Revised, 1,959,O0G; Condition
10 per cent. United States, 1919 ac-
reage 38,770,000; 1918 acreage, De-
cember Revised, 50,4S9,000; Condition
85.2.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
CLEBURNE.

Cleburne, Texas, Jan. Rev
Hammons was at his post Sunday
at the a. NJ. E. church
Mrs. Wilson and Mr.. Miller of
Wills Point were guests of Mrs. En-
ma Heard Sunday. Mrs. Beatrice and
little Sedella Parker are visiting rel
atives at Palestine. Mrs. John Pip
pins, is spending the holidays visit
ing her mother at WaXahachie Mr..
and Mrs. William and little son are
visiting relatives at Houston and
Lulling. Mr.. Willie Parker has re-
turned from Oklahoma City. Mrs.
Ben Moss is visiting relatives at
Louisiana. Mrs. Sarah Toliver is
visiting her daughters at Fort Worth.
Mr.. Sherman Parker is spending the
holidays with his aunt at Dallas.
Miss Rosa Stone of Ladonia is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Kay.
Rev. Joseph A. Brown is attend
ing the foreign mission board at
Houston. Mrs. Smith and daughter
are visiting their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith,
Mrs. Hattie Williams of Corsicana,
were guests of Mrs. Marguerite
Gales. Mrs. Miles has returned fom
Abeline with her sick sister, Miss
Edna Moore of Old Washington is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ella Helm.
Mrs. Willie Griggs is visiting her
daughter at wellington, Kans. Mr..
and Mrs. William Griffin of Snyder,
Oklahoma, are visiting their brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Price Griffin. Mr.. Henry Nickles of
Needlis, Cal, is the guests of his
brother, Mr.. Tom Nickles.
Please have your nickles ready
when the reporter comes around.
w. T. Warren, who is attending
Ardruore, okla, high school is home
to spend the holidays with his pa
rents. Mrs. Lula Jones of Fort
Worth was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. d. n Grant.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
LUFKIN.

Lufkin. Texas, Jan. 1,-Services
were good at all churches Sunday
Rev. w. @. Hunter. p. f., of Hous-
ton District held his first quarterly
conference at c. NJ. L. church, Sun
day night, he was at his best took
for his text, Matt. 4th chapter 9th
verse. At $3.50 p. m. he preached
an able sermon. At Good viii Bap-
fist church.
Sunday evening at 700 o'clock
Good Will Baptist church was filled
to overflowing to witness the mar
riage of Miss Josie Caesar to Mr..
C. 3. Clayborn. Rev. B. H. Roberts,
pastor read the solemn vows which
Joined together two hearts to beat
forever as one
The good people Of Lufllin, have
succeeded in organizing a burial as
ISOLATION known as the Lufkin local
Mutual Life Insurance Association
of Angelina Co.
Mr.. w. NJ. Johnson will leave
for San Antonio, Dec. 3lst to attend
the Masonic State Lodge.
Mr. Il. ]. Johnson will leave next
week for Jasper, Texas, mis- old home
to visit relatives. Mrs. Iris eBrry
left Saturday night for Prescott, Ark.
to visit her parents.
Mr.. Rich Hickman, who has been
sick several months died "Wednesday
night. His remains were shipped
to RatClift for burial.
Mr.. Jim Larie has returned from
Beaumont, last week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
NEGRO ADVANCEMENT SOCIETY
DOUBLES MEMBERSHIP.

Race riots and lynchings in 1919
have only served to increase the de-
termination of Negroes throughout
the United States to organize to
wipe out these evils, according to
announcement made today by the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. whose mem
bership more than doubled in the
year.
"Colored people of the United
States are awake as never before to
the need Of organizing" said the an
nouncement ito obtain justice and
maintain peace. The membership OF
this Association, which was S,427 in
November, 1917, jumped to 40729 in
November, 1918, and more than doub-
led this, reaching 1922 on the first
of December, 1919
1.-THE number Of branches through
out the country jumped from so in
1917 to 145 in November, 1918, and
was more than doubled in the cur
rent year, reaching 80 on December
| last"