davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-17
CALVERT

Calvert. Texas, Jan. 15.-Mr. S. N.
Nash is back from Dallas, Fort
Worth and Waxahachie where he
spent Xmas and New Years. The
residence of Mrs. Julia Manack
was burned Sunday morning about
2 am. Mr.. Tom Campbell is seri-
ously i'll at his home in S. w. Cal
vert. Mrs. Rachel Watson left Thurs
day for Houston. She will stop at,
Prairie View to see her daughter,
Miss Blanch Watson. Mr.. Jno. Floyd,
Jr., came home Thursday after spend
ing few months in Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. Julia Brooks of Corsicana is
In the city visiting Mrs. e. r. Max
well. Mrs. L. II. Bonner Of Nava-
scta is in the city visiting Mr..
Francis Pierson. News reached Cal
vert Of the death of Mr.. Joe Wilson
in Dallas on the operation table.
Mr.. j. II. Anderson of Dallas is
in the city. Rev. Mrs e. Hyers is
now on the road us a travelling
preacher, as she has her permit.
Mrs. Henrietta Jamison left Sunday
night for Houston, where she was
called to the bedside of her mother.
Mr.. S. w. Wilson spent the week
in the city and left Sunday morn
ing for Waco and Mart. He will
return~ Monday. Mr.. j. H. Burch is
now living at Port Sullivan, Milan
County, Texas Mrs. n. T.. Young
spent the week in Kossie, the guest
of Mrs. Harvey Mrs. Annie B.
Price spent Xmas week at Branch
vile with relatives. st. James A!
NJ. e. Sunday school sure missed
her presence. Mr.. NJ. S. Dunlap
left Saturday for Detroit. Mich. Miss
sick spell. What is the matter with
the churches in the city and COM
munity? They fail to give us any
reports from their services. Mr.
Jno. Stanley and son, H. 3. Stanley,
were in Saturday to visit their old
teacher Prof. A. Fl. Minis. Mr.
Mack Nelson of Garrett Grove came
TO town Saturday locking for the
Express. Mr.. r. Agee has moved
his family to the city and his daugh-
ter, Miss Ceola entered the High
School Monday. Mrs. Myrtle Duggan
and Mr. i. G. Jude were callers
to Waxahachie to attend the fun
eral Of Mr.. Andrew Jones, who was
killed Jan. 9Th. Mr. Jones was an
ex-soldier from France. Mrs. Ida
Bush is here from Kansas City, Mo-,
staying month with her mother.
Mr. Harriet Biggers. Her brother
Mr. Felix Biggers left for his home
in Harbert. Okla, few days ago.
Services were good at Pleasant Grove
Sunday. Sunday school at Mt Zion
was fine Sunday Mr.. julius Miller
is here from Aspamine visiting his
auntie Mrs. Martha Smiley.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-17
COLORED CLUB WOMEN WORK
FOR CHILDREN

Mt. Meigs, Ala, Jan. 15.-In Ala
bama, as in Virginia, the state has
taken over work for neglected Col
ored children begun by Colored club
women. These women raised $4,000
fifteen years ago, bought small farm
here, and opened a school for forty
little boys. 1t was so successful
that the state took it over as a re-
formatory. The Colored women still
assist in its support and compose an
advisory board, one member OF
which sits with the state board al
its monthly meetings, The school
now cares for 300 boys. During this
season they have raised 1000 bush
els of corn and provisions for the
winter.
The club women are now enter
prising similar institution for
girls of their race. They have
bought ground, and are putting up
the first cottage, which is planned
for twenty-five inmates.
The war has taught all nations the
value of their human resources, re-
CARELESS of race; and certainly the
South needs to conserve Colore
childhood, on which our future de-
ponds. 1t will be recalled that a
recent Virginia Legislature adopted
resolution of thanks to the Colored
wComen Of the state for their public
service in grading up this element of
the commemorative human assets.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-17
WHITAKER'S CAFE
1909 Jackson Street.

Meals suit the pocket
connection supplied with the best the market a
your trade
ENOS WHITAKER, Prop.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-17
SOUTHERN METHODIST ENLARGE
NEGRO WORK

Nashville. Tenn.-The Methodist
Centenary Fund will provide $780,
600 for Negro schools in five annual
payments. Half of this sum will
so to Paine College, Augusta, Ga
the church's training school for Col
cred teachers and preachers. The
other half will so to schools owned
by the Colored Methodist church
In addition to this Southern Metho-
dists are assessed $500 annually
for school and evangelic work among
Negroes. In conjunction with the
Colored church six institutes fol
preachers will be annually held
bishops and other leaders of the
white church will meet travelling
and all other expenses in excess OF
$500 incurred by the preachers who
enroll as students. 1t is hoped by
this cooperative plan to reach Q
large percentage OF the preaching
force of the Colored church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-17
1-10-4t
s1,5OOO,OOO MORE ASK TO CONDUCT
FIGHT ON DANGEROUS REDS
With $500 Radicals Awaiting De-
portatiOn Proceedings, More Dras-
tic Laws Are Planned.

Washington, January Deter
mination of the government to carry
fon to the finish it's fight to rid the
nation Of communist and Communist
Labor party members, more than
$500 of whom now await deportation
proceedings as a result of the
recent nationwide raids, was seen
in the request transmitted today by
the Department of Labor to Congress
for new appropriations aggregatinh
$l,l5O,O00, to be used in the enforce
ment of laws against radicals and for
their deportation.
While Congress was yet giving the
request preliminary consideration
from the temporary headquarters Of
the Russian Soviet Bureau located
less than three blocks from the De-
partment of Justice Building, there
was issued written statement by
S. Nuorteve, who said he was secre-
tary to Ludwig c. A. Martens, self
styled Ambassador TO the United
States from the Russian Soviet Gov
eminent, setting forth general charges
against Department of Justice agents
These charges were that depart
ment agents had actively partici-
pated" in the formulation of some
of the planks in the Communist and
Communist Labor party platforms,
which the statement said. NOW form
the basis of the persecution OF thous-
ands of people" Another charge
was that "the chief figures in such
celebrated bomb plots were agents
of similar nature
Department of Justice officials, adj
hitting that search was being
made for Martens, carefully read
the Nuteva statement and although
refusing to discuss it officially, said
privately that the situation to them
was "bumorour."
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-17
REST FRIEND OF TROTzKY IN
U. s. HELD
Gregory Wenstein Chef OF STAFF OF
''Soyeit Ambassador Arrested for
DcportatIon--l,ig Game Sought.

New York, Jan. l5.-The sweeping
raids against Reds by federal
agents, which netted nearly 700 pris-
oners last Friday night. were re-
sumed all over the nation tonight
when ten large automobiles and two
army transport wagons left the local
headquarters of the Department OF
Justice to round up communists and
other sedition mongers who escaped
the first dragnets.
Chief Flynn announced that the
New York raids were part OF another
nationwide sweep which he expected
to bring as important results as the
raids on thirty-three cities conducted
last Friday
With the arrest on a deportation
warrant Of Gregory Weinstein. eChiel
OF Starr of Soviet Russia's "Ambas.
sador." Ludwig c. A. X. Martens,
the Department Of Justice announced
tonight II was hunting big game
in its efforts to rid the country OF
the most dangerous alien anarchists
plotting the overthrow OF the gov
eminent by violence.
Tr0tzky's Best Friend
Rated as Trotzsky's ''best friend
here and coworker with him on the
Russian language radical paper, Novy
Mir Weistein's position in the SOVIET
bureau ranked virtually on par
with Martens. II was stated. His
duties as chancellor" gave him con-
troll Of money and propaganda dis
tribution eQnaled only by that OF
Martens, and his activities were
greater, II was declared.
Victor Wolodin. former manager
Aof the Noyy Mir. and said to have
been another c0worker with TrotzLy y,
was swept into the governments
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-17

Joints that ache; muscles that are
drawn or contracted should be treat
ed with BILLIARDS. SNOW LINZ
MENT. 1t penetrates to the spot
where it is needed and relieve suf-
fering. Sold by Little Gem Drug
Store.
1-10-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-17

dragnet late today and sent to Ellis
Island in the wake of Weinstein.
Neither of the two men would talk,
each standing on his right to main
tain silence until he could Obtain
counsel
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-17

A good remedy FOR a bad cough is
BALLARD'S HoREAoUND SYRUP.
II heals the lunos and quiets ir-
ritation. Sold by Little Gem Drug
Store.
1-10-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-17

The liver loses it's activity at times
and needs help. HERBINE is an eff
fective liver stimulant. 1t also puri-
flies the bowels. strengthens diges-
ton and restores strength, vigor an !
cheerful spirits. Sold by Little Gem
Drug Store.
11O-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-17

Heartburn, indigestion or distress
OF the stomach is instantly relieved
by HERBINE. It forces the badly
digested food out OF the body and
restores tone in the stomach and
bowels. Sold by Little Gem Drug
Store.
1-1O-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-17

Ragged wounds are painful and
cause much annoyance. II not kept
clean they tester and become run
ming sores. Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment is an antiseptic healing remedy
for such cases. Apply It at night
before going to bed and cover with
cotton cloth bandage. II heals in
a few days. Sold by Little Gen Drug
Store.
LINN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Harry Hale left Tuesday for a
trip to the Twin Cities.
Pat LaWler of Kandiyohi was a
Willmar visitor last Tuesday.
-. J. johnson of Hutchinson was
here on business last Monday.
Peter Larson OF Atwater spent
Tuesday afternoon on business in this
city.
Bertha and August Maier of Har-
r1son were Willmar visitors last
Tuesday.
Sam Warner, deputy game ward
en- OF Olivia, was a Willmar business
caller last Friday.
Misses Bernice and Myrtle Rem
strom of Olivia visited friends and re-
lat1ves In this city last Sunday.
REV. and Mrs. ]. G. johnson of
kerkhoven visited at the Emil Carl
son home last Thursday.
&C. G. Engwall and son, Roy spent
Sunday visiting at the Andrew Peter
son home south of town.
WIN. 0. Johnson underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
Willmar Hospital Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Camp and
Fred Porte arrived Monday from Min
eapol1s for visit at their homes in
this city.
Miss Ruth Carlson of Minneapo-
lis arrived Monday to spend the sum-
mer months at her home in Roseland
township:
Lars Erickson, John Iceberg and
John Bengtson of Lake Lillian town.
ship attended the Minnesota Imple-
ment Co.'S, annual meeting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-14

course paid for itself and earned a
surplus of $4,000 for the High School
Seniors.
This column is indebted to Miss
Agnes Thomas for the following ap-
preciation:
The International Concert Quar-
tette which appeared at the town hall
Saturday evening proved a fitting
conclusion of the seasons Lyceum
course. The program far exceeded
the expectation of the audience and
was a pleasing substitute for the
one to have been rendered by the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-14
Fighting American Quartette.

|'Fighting American Quartette.
The members of the Quartette
were possessed of voices of unusual
merit revealed years of careful train
ing and rendered all numbers IN a
splendid accompanist Their pro-
gram was varied and included some
of the best known musical selections.
Each number of the program was
heartily applauded, deeply appreci-
ated and later widely praised.
The 30th annual stockholders meet
ing of the State Bank of New Lon
don was held in the directors room
of the bank of Tuesday, April 9Th.
The usual routine business was trans
acted. The old board of directors
was reelected. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, E. F. Fink; vice president,
c. E. Monson; cashier, A. N. Nickel
son. assistant cashier, Conrad and
O. G. Nordlie. Peter Broberg who has
served the bank as president contin-
ually since the bank was organized
declined a reelection, owing to the
pressure of other business and ad-
vancing age. Mr.. Fink was ad-
vanced to that responsible position.
The charter of the bank being about
to expire, it was decided by unan-
imous vote to ask for q renewal of
the charter for another 80 years.
period.
The State Bank of New London
was organized 30 years ago and be-
gan business in one corner of the
old Swenson and Broberg store on
May 9Th, 1890. J. L. Johnson then
of Willmar and late county auditor
of Renville county was the first CASH
Ter. There was not much money in
this community at that time, property
values as compared with those Of to-
day, were extremely low. The Bank
was organized and capitalized largely
by Willmar business men. Among
the charter members only the follow
ing we're residents in New London
and vicinity: LEWIS Larson, Peter
larson, DR.. Christian johnson, V. E..
Carlson, G. M. Reese, Harold Sven
son and Peter Broberg. The bank
began business with its capital stock
Of $25 ,OOO! 90 all paid in and with de-
posits of $2,4s2.42. A policy of con-
sentative management combined with
liberality towards its customers was
inaugurated at the beginning and has
continued to this day. To this policy
the bank owes the enviable position
of strength and stability which it oc-
cupies in this community as imam
cial institution. Beginning with re-
sources of only SCI 1922 the bank
has grown slowly and steadily until
today at the close Of its charter per-
iod it is one OF the largest banks In
central Minnesota located in non
county seat towns having total re-
sources OF nearly three quarter mill
ion dollars.
MISSION CHURCH NOTES.
Services. next Sunday by Rev. T.
Paulson at 8 p. m.
Sunday school at 1:45 p. m.
Services on: Friday evening at 8
O'Clock by Rev. Well from Minnea-
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
New London The confirmation
class will meet Saturday at 9 q. m.
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
a. m.
Services at 7:30 p. m.
Rev. John A., Anderson will be in
all the three churches and preach
and after the sermon he will present
the temperance situation.
Nordland: The confirmation class
will meet, Saturday At 200 p. m.
Services Sunday forenoon at 1880
O'CLOCK. t&g* <zz=*:sszx.. ., . 49, 70 O.. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-14
IN MEMORlUM

In memory of our son and
brother who died four long sad
years ago, April Is, 1916.
Gone but not forgotten
The voice wa loved is stiued
A place made vacant in our
home
That never can be filled.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hanscom,
Elliott Hanscom.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-14

neglected the matter over long,
The Sibley Park Board met on
Monday night and decided to ask
for bids for clearing out a drive way
thro the park. The board will meet
again in New London on Wednesday
the 21st. The prospects are good
for a completed driveway this sum-
mer.
Saturday nights door receipts at
the Lyceum were $28.25. The years
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-14
Foot Injured in Yards.

Foot Injured in Yards.
P. J. Conway was hurt while switch
ing in the Great Northern yards Wed
nesday morning of last week. His
injury was attended to at the Rest
Hospital, where it was found that
one of the bones in his foot was
broken.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-14
Gausdahl: Services in the afetr-
noon at 800 o'clock.

Rev. A. F. Almer, pastor.
Communion services next Sunday
at IL a. m.
Sunday school at 10: 90 a. m.
Vesper services using the Ameri-
can language ats p. m.
Bible study class Tuesday evening
at the Lutheran League Hall
Friday afternoon board of deacons
meet at the parsonage at 4 p. m.
Confirmation class next Saturday
at 10 a. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-14

Will Move Millinery.
Mrs. Amelia Starbeck will move
her millinery shop this week to the
former Mossberg drug store build
ing now occupied by the Peterson
Box Ball parlor on Pacific Avenue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-14

Long Lake Ladies Aid.
The Long Lake Ladies Aid will
meet next Friday afternoon in the
church annex and will be entertained
by Mrs. Selma Larson. Everybody
welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-14
CARD OE THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
For the sympathy and help given
us during the sickness and after the
death of our dear wife, daughter and
sister, We wish to express our sim
cere thanks. Also did we appreciate
the flowers.
Irving Forsberg
Mr.. and Mrs Howell
and family.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Sales of Dwelling Houses
Home Buying in Westchester

The Robert E. Farley Organization
and Chauncey B. Griffen, Inc, have
sold the house owned by the Day Synd-
cate. on Seymour Place. Gedney Farm,
White Plains, to Thomas L. Watt, of
this city.
Joseph E. Merriam has sold for E.
Addison Walker, Of Mount Kisco, his
Brook Street house to Mrs. Ruth
Hughes Davis; for Mrs. T. E. Cham
berlain her home in Mount Kisco to
Miss Ella F. Buckley
Chauncey L. Griffen & Co. have sold
for James ]. Lipsett, Of Greenwich,
Conn.,, his property on Chatsworth Ave-
nue., Larchmont Terrace, consisting Of
a private dwelling on large plot, to
Herman F. Lampe
Howe & Thompson have sold the
Louise Davies home on Nutgrove
Street., White Plains, to George B.
Galbraith, Of London.
George Howe has sold the homo Of
Mrs. Sarah F. Peirce on Nyack Ave
nue., Pelham Heights.
Anson F. Robinson has sold for the
Lorena Company realty with 'front.'
age of 225 feet on the westerly side
of Bertha Place, in Ardsley Park, Ards
ley-on- Hudson, to T. Hall Keyes, of
this city, who will build a home on
the site in the near future.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Havana Entries

,Frst race Claiming. maiden three-vear-
seao, nVe nV and one half furlongs. purse
,o,V'- sonnie Bird 9t. sSport Feonoy
~ ~ vain Chic4, l02; .Dixie FLYER. 100
a. A.. Lester. 1o4; Nirgie Lee ,1O4. Dorrtol,o
iVo sea Prince 1o7
second race Claiming: three-year-o,d
ana upward, Eve and one-half fur|ongs
rrurse. *bo0) Picker and Stealer %. Hot
.pot, .oot, lV?: Hollyhock 10o: LILLIAN G. 1Os
pnaocarat. lo5 Golden Rod 1903; -Ltttle
~. pus lVs Naomi Walton. i'll: Chcmung.
Third race Claiming: three-year-o,ds
sn1. sna upward SIX furlongs; purse 5000,
,Ufector James 81 .SmaIlstone e2.
,ao. amoatfack, s6; 'Jfl. lo4 Lady I.ancdcn'
sa.,a assign. los. beverly James 1O9;
soasetn. loai Eddie Tranter. III; Wui
nun. mon. ~ Fountain Fay, IA: Bin Sim
,,s sourth race Claiming: three-yea--o
Upward six furlongs: purse s60O)--
1n.s n.suSsulhe S lol BABY Bonds. I oil Blanca.
,os. totnerene. i0s. Betterton VOC Pinrrot
liz 'ohn jr lo6; Iiarioce l0e, Keymar
Nth nth race Claiming four-year-olds and
p.TYara. mule and fifty yards: purse, 5000
SON 'ns' w 'Elcoronsl. 100; .Dick Ben
.Carn.tV .V9; zodiac 1o7 Great Gull 10Y;
oc e',t a, BORIS. 10. 'Rey Ennis. 40; 'IAth-
"V' ilo' 'Fairly. 10; Woodthrush. ll6.
sna SiSth race tciaimlng; three-vear-olds
sn .us, ny, on. mile. purse $7OO)~Drusilla.
Cas 'vps iVl 'Ruster Clark, 1o3. .Hich
'hornbloom. llo s' ''
Hpprenuce allowance claimed
o"'her clear. track good
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Strong Buying in BROOKLYN

The Berkshire Realty Company Inc,
Joseph G. Haft, president. has sold As
South Elliot Place, five-story apart
ment, on plot 6Ox100 B. Zasuly was
the broker.
Samuel Galitzka and J. Lacov have
resold for Milton Hertz to James F.
Neehan & Co., builders, plot 20Ox25O
feet in Ocean Avenue Avenue ] and
East Nineteenth Street Eleven one
story houses will be erected on the site.
The Meisterbuilders Inc. have sold
1888 Seventy-ffth Street, one family
house, on lot 13x10O, and have also sold
625 Baltic Street, a three family house,
on lot 18x70. and to a client Of James
Cavollo 62l Baltic Street, three-story
dwelling, on lot 1Sx70.
The Bulkley & Horton Company and
Charles L. Rickerson have sold 1868 East
Twenty-third Street. bungalow and
garage, on plot 35x1OO, for II. A. Haw-
ley to R. Bengobhea jr. The same COM
pany has sold 1l6 McDonough Street, a
three-story dwelling, on lot 20x1OO, for
Frank b. Cheesman.
Henry Pierson & Co. have sold 592
Seventh Street, three-story dwelling,
for c. & c. Friel, and 1854 Carroll
Street, three and a half story dwell
ing, on lot 20x100 for Robert Proddow.
The f. c. Sauter Agency has sold the
three-story dwelling at 434A Ninth
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
America Asks for New Olympic Rowing Ru1ino
Cam, of N. Five.
Gets a Louir,g Cup
From, atlanta Paper

A DDITlONAL distinction was
earned by the New York Uni
vesity basketball team. the newly
crowned national A. A. U. cham
pions, when Howard Cam, the for
ward, was adjudged tho best all
around player in the tourney which
came to an end at Atlanta, Ga, last
Saturday evening. The reward for
his individual brilliancy was a low
ing cup presented by "The Atlanta
Constitutions"
In aiding his college team 20 VIC
tory. Cam scored q total Of 81
points through the medium Of 80
goals from the floor. He is the best
all-around athlete that has ever
represented the Violet, bringing
honor often to his Alma Mater,
principally through victories in
track and field competition. His
brother. Ted, is nationally known as
a swimmer and was awarded a Con-
gressional medal for bravery in the
navy during the war.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Dickinson Baseball Schedule

Dickinson's new graduate manager
of athletics, Arthur j. Latham, has
just announed the Dickinson College
baseball schedule for 1920, which is as
follows:
April IA, Albright vs.. Dickinson at
Carlisle; April H. Delaware vs. Dickin-
son at Carlisle; April 21, Franklin and
Marshall VS.. Dickinson at Lancaster;
April "a, Ursinus vs. Dickinson at
Carlisle; April %, Albright VS.. Dickin-
son at Myerstown; April 80, Mount St.
Mary's vs.. Dickinson at Emmitsburg
Md.
May 1. Ursinus VS., Dickinson at Col
legeville; May 8, Bucknell vs.. Dickin-
son at Lewsburg; May IL, Lebanon
Valley vs.. Dickinson at Annville; May
Is, Gettysburg vs.. Dickinson at Car
lisle; May 10, Mount st. Mary's VS..
Dickinson at Carlisle; May 81, Della
ware VS.. Dickinson at Newark, Del;
May %, Navy VS.. Dickinson at An
napols;; May 30. Gettysburg VS..
Dickinson at Gettysburg.
juno 2, Lebanon Valley VS.. Dickin-
son at Carlisle; June 5. Bucknell VS..
Dickinson at Carlisle; June IL. Com
mencement vs.. Dickinson at Carlisle.