davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09

A. M. +. RECORD SMASHING THE
ORDER OF BISHOP WILLIAM d.
JOHNSON.
On His Triumphant March Of Five
Thousand Six Hundred Niles
Through Texas, Ten Thousand
Three Hundred Fifty-Slx D0ll0rs
And Five Cents Raised, F0rtteth
Opening Of Paul Quinn College.
Thursday Sept. 30, 1920 brought
to close tour of more than Five
Thousand miles with many points
Of Episcopal visitation by Bishop
William Decker Johnson of the Tenth
Episcopal District Of the "A. M. e.
Church. The fall financial rally for
education was observed with the
Fortieth Opening of Paul Quinn Col
lege. Never before in the history
of the school, was the boys domitory
filled with so many young men. So
great was the enrolment until the
Trustees in extra session ordered
temporary quarters erected on the
campus until permanent arrange
ments could be made and that to be
established at once. This was in1eed
record breaker, but o my! Here
is the astonishing rally. Never be-
fore in the history of the A. NJ. ID
has bishop entered the Tenth, and
in his first effort, raised more than
100000; this was done and well
done; see reports as follows:
Texas Conference: Houston Dis
trict, Rev. II. A. Carr, P. E., $525.OO;
Beaumont Dist, P. G. Hunt, p. f.,
$525.00; Palestine Dist, F. F. Wash
ington, P. E., $4,000; Bryan Dist,
B. F. Reese, P. E., $315.00; Total
$1,775.00.
West Texas Conference: Somerville
Dist, Rev. M. L. Pendergraff, P. E.,
100000; Bellville Dist. j. v. b.
Coins, P. e.. $35O.O0; Bastrop Dist,
]. B. Butler, P. E., $250.0O; Total
81, 10000.
Central Conference: Waco Dist,
Rev. d. S. Moten, P. f. S501.50; Aus
tin Dist, Rev. w S. Johnson, P. f..
$325.00; Temple, Dist, F. w. Warren,
P. f., $225.G0; FL Paso Dist, T. n.
Smith, P. E., 100000; Total $1,351.00
North East Conference, Corsicana
Dist, Rev. w. d. Miller, P. E. $565.00
Pittsburg Dist, j. H. Lynn, P. f..
$250.00; Tyler Dist, W.. o. Boyd,
P. T.. $4,000; Total $1.24500.
Southwest Conference: San Antonio
Dist.,.. Rev. E. j. Howard. p. e.,
$4,000; Bay City Dist, Rev. s. Nc
Elroy, P. L. $7O0.50; Yoakm Dist,
w. Z. McGrew. P. f., 100000; Total
81 ,50050.
North Conference: Dallas Dist,
Rev. j. A. Jones. P. E. $4,000; Wax
ahachie Dist, Rev. c. l.. Morgan, p
f., $425.0O; Bonham Dist. Rev. A. G.
Vim, p. e., $350.00; Total $1,27500
Two Thousand Nine ($2,00905)
Dollars ana five cents was raised by
the ministers. Laymen, personal do
nation and two scholarships from he
Dallas District. DIR A. ]. Johnson OF
Florida was elected Dean of the Col
lege. Prof. N. A. Banks resigned.
Prof. j. E. Patterson of New York,
elected to the department of science.
Mrs. Caroline Barn Day of New York,
elected to the department of English.
Mrs, L. C. Park Of Missouri, elected
Matron. Mrs E. |. Weaver resigned.
DR.. w. j. Law. elected assistant Dean
Of Theology and the correspondent
course of Theology established.
Write the President, Prof. j. X
Williams, Waco, Texas. DR.. w. D.
Miller, Presiding Elder of the Corsi-
cana district gave a feast to the
bishop, and large number of the
Trustees and men of his district.
REV. r.. s. JENKINS. Reporte,'.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09
ON WAY TO JAIL THROWS MONEY
IN CREEK.

st. Louis. NO.. Oct. T.--Ernest Green,
IA years old, a Negro employed as a
delivery boy by. Fred Hauser a gro
Ger at the Olive Street and Walton
roads st. Louis County, after four
days of Imprisonment In the Clayton
House of Detention, yesterday adj
mitted taking SIS from his employer
Saturday night
The boy took officers to a creek
near the store and waded to the mid
die, Ssvhere he recovered the bag con-
tanning the money. He explained that
he had thrown the money from a
bridge across the creek while his
employer took him in an automobile
to Clayton. Saturday night to be
searched. Several checks in the bag
were illegible when taken from the
water.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09
WIFE OF HIGH SCHOOL PRINCT-
PAL DIES IN PALESTINE.

Palestine. Texas, Oct Mrs. c. +.
Carr, wife of the principal Of the
Colored high school Of Dallas, died
last Tuesday night at the home OF
her parents, after a lingering III
ness.
Her huband was unable to attend
the funeral. being himself under the
care of a nurse in Dallas.
The funeral took place Friday af-
ternoon. The teachers Of the Dallas
Colored high school Of which Prof.
Carr Is principal, sent Prof. J.. w.
Towns to represent them at the SER
vices.
Interment was. made here.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09
WIFE OF WILL PHEONIx DIES
IN DENVER.

Mrs. Emma Phoenix, the wife of
Mr.. Will Phoenix died Wednesday,
morning, Oct. 9Th after lingering
illness. Interment will be made in
Springfield, Mo-, where her relatives
reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phoenix were form
erly of Dallas. having moved to
Denver, three or four years ago,
and resided near the corner of
Cochran and Boil streets. Both were
leading members Of Bethel A. M. e.
Church. Mr.. Phoenix worked at
Crowdus Drug Co., for twenty-five
years.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09
Dallas.

All who have been heretofore MEM
bers of the Independent Order Of
Benevolent Band of Kindred are here
by requested to meet at Hills Hall,
2211 IL Elm street, Friday night,
October Is, at 8 o'clock sharp. The
object is to reorganize said Order.
Don't think that you are too old or
too young. Come and let us have
joyful meeting together.
Done by the request of so many
members who have been members of
the Order.
~ Sigend:
PAT BACCUS.
JOHN A. VINCENT.
1O-2-2t.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09
REV. DEGRATE is DEAD. FINAL
END CAME AT HIS HOME IN
WACO.

Just on the eve of departure for
Okmulgee, Okla, r. B. Alexander
received a telegram conveying the
news of the death of his uncle. Rev.
N. @. Degrate. at Waco. Death oc-
Cured Monday. Temporarily chang
ing his itinerary. Mr.. Alexander left
Tuesday night for Waco.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09
NEW WEEKLY FOR NEW YORK.
New York, N. Y, Sept. 20, 1926

New York, N. Y, Sept. 20, 1920.
The New York Dispatch is the
name of new weekly paper to ap-
pear here on Friday, October 1.
The headquarters of the new
publication are at 81 w. 1874 street.
The Dispatch is backed by the United
Civic League, Inc, Of which John
M. Royal, the well known real
estate dealer, is president.
The promoters have arranged
with the newsdealers of Harlem to
handle the Dispatch at their stands
weekly.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09
NOTICE.

Hon. A. @. williams will speak
at Shiloh Baptist church, Plano.
Texas. Oct. 16. The mouthpiece of
Roscoe Simmons. Seats reserved for
whites. Speaking viii begin at $3.50
o'clock.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09

MRS. R. B. BUXTON, Chairman
Literary Department.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09

mother. Don't forget the Express
when you want to read the welfare
of the Negro. Mr.. w. H. BOLTON has
enlarged his cafe, making it one Of
the best in the country.
Egypt, Oct. 7.-Services were well
attended at Egypt Chapel Sunday all
day and night. Rev. II. w. Robertson
filled the rostrum at each service.
Mrs. f. A. Johnson was on duty with
the Express as usual Mr. Jess Park
| er's children have recovered from
their Illness Mr.. Tom Carter is Wis
/ iting in east Texas. Mrs. Della Car
penter has recovered from weeks
ILLNESS. Mrs. Henry Hill has her
hand badly injured Mr.. VIII Morris
has sold five bales of cotton this
season. Mr.. Joe Bradley and family
spent Sunday at Queen City, Dallas
Mr.. A. Long is doing nicely with the
Sunday School. Mrs. Tisha Hill as
sisted by Mr.. Joe Bradley. had GOOD
success with her entertainment Sat
lurday night Don't forget the supper
at Mr.. Bradley's Friday night. Miss
Johnnie Mae Bradley is getting the
circulars ready for the Burial Asso-
citation. Mrs. Susie Jones was out
Saturday night, also Mrs. Amanda
Floyd.
Wichita Falls, Oct. THE finan-
cial' contest between Mt Pleasant
Baptist Church and Anderson's Chap
Ell A. NJ. E. Church was brought to
close Tuesday night. The Baptist
were aiding Miss Pearl Croft. who
was aspiring to scholarship in Cen
trail Texas College: the A. M. Els
were assisting Miss Josephine Floyd
who is efforting for scholarship to
Paul Quinn College. The Baptist
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-28
Sanitation For
Prevention of
Disease Needed


warning ln prevent lhr ouihrpHh
of HHN infect oua disease iN the clean
lnA ap $40 premises hnd Tire pnitine Of
thcW in sanitary condition wug sound
"a Yesicrda, vs. nr W. H. Willis. citt
hcniih officer
"ticln up Nouf premises etlA nuc.
tor Wll sanitation ana Hauiitw
suiruuutiuEF mean hoHlth ara fifut
So doctor sec medicines are needed
WervA c'pun nom uuduf Nunf huilRf
ana m yUn yard Mnko fuur own
place sanitary
"if you ieaf trouble with mosquitoes
II small cup of oii poured into toui plH-
tern wll rid yuu ui them
M" tfo uoW in The MIDST nf Hn
epidemic of Influenza with the pnHsihl
lty thHt other ruideWlcs such AH muai
pos, measles ana typhoid fofef win un.
puaoh ua With ihc coming ~ WArfa
weather which Win bc aure tu hrina
SOME mAh4t uulsFh UHDh One ui ui
cleans up hts Own place aa q nrcYcntH
tive measure.
~ little lime ana lIttio dislnfce.
tant in time viii save worry ram tna
NuElutt NtrH'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-28
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says WatOga Lady, CAS- To What
CaTdui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help Others"

Wai0ga W. Va.--Mts S. W. Caldwell,
Of this town, says when about is years
ui age suffered greatly Somehme4
would 10 a month or two, and hadI
icmble headache backache. and bearlng-'
down pains. and would just drag ana
had no appetite. Then il would last
III. two weeks, and was so weakening,
and my health vas awful
! Ny mother bought me a bottle OF
Cardm and J began to improve alter
taking the first bottle, 80 kept il up ia
took three 81. 81 acd and was well
ana strong, and owe il all 10 Cardui.
am married now and have 3 children
+. Have never had to have a doctor iof
female trouble, and just resort 10 Cardri
II noed a tonic. am glad 10 ie-'s, g
what il has dcne for me, SO 40 20 hep
others"
II you are neVous or weak. have head
aches, hackaehes. or any Of the other
ailments so common 10 women, why moi
give cardui a trial2 Recommended 10y
many physicians. Ia u.s. over 10 years.
Begin taking Cardui Today. II may
Nc the very medicine you need.
NC 80
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-28
PANHANDLE is
PROSPEROUS,
SAYS MILLER
Predicts City OF SO, 900 Here
in Case Oil Is
Found.

Roy Millor eecmtnry 81 ihe Humt
land owners aHaHriatinn returned g.
Tee cts yesterday irom Amarillo
whcru De went "a deliver nn address
"a tno ohlcctH NJ fhe association ut
ho annual convention af fng Buyers
aud Srllfia 1--we Stock nHauciailuu Az
organization composed 80 HaVee1i thou
s1ud catfrurn u' tho Panhandle see
ton The uhdrrNH was tn have boon
given hy Robert = kiohelg who wHs
nrcVcltcd from attending Tho conyan
ton ny other nuEHrrmrpfH
land uWn'rH. runners Hnd funchmon
Throughout tho entire state arc Uyi
ifnc,nr q keen utfrcHf M tbs purpoara
eft BE- Runl Land Owners association
ald much of lho time " tho Officials
~ now Uceurlcd jos explaining ita aims
und ohitrtf Mr Nnior sfHteH that ni
least two additional district nHaucln
tinus ntr quiie Nkciv t1 be organized
in north md west reNaa in tho ncnf
future
Conditions n north oad wosi
Towns" stated hfr Miller "wcro never
better NfNif uil and oil proHuscif
cnuatl.ulr fHe euurrp Of chief interest
prosperif" in Hl nrrH nf activity and
industry ig an nHcnt Lart yaHrt
crops weH abundant There hnH Occn
plenty uf HiA ana SNOW fn assure
rona aall and cnttle ESQ in prime
CONDITION lh addition 90 th1t ana
Wnht H more impori4nl There iH
spirh oi optimism ana oo-upefnti"h
Nn tho lnnhahd'" country ihHt u con
thkinuf ih"ft are lp kuouNrfN ana
no neh9imisls
When one travels 90 ihet tnr oii
section. one can not fail % hc inn
pressed With the rren ness anH n9arni
iudr OF Tsxes and her TRULY mafvcl-
"nn leH"iiiteH When ieit Corpus
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-28
TWO YEARS ARE GIVEN
PACKERS TO GET OUT
OF FOOD BUSINESS.

WIS ao question for him 90 determine.
~ his statement to tho court, Mir
Pninicr said the dccrce WAS ''swcopmr
in iis Scope adding that he was sumo
q would be- highly beneficial to 10
public 100 It's effect"
NJ " Borders On making the Joint
statement for the defendants. said II
was not guilt which promptcd tho
packers 20 enter into the decree FOR
they have not Violated any law" in
sioad the packers hc anid. deaircd TO
assure tho American people that
monopoly OF tho food supply hy the
packers was not possible. 10 stop
criticism az the Industry. dnmarint,
alike To- % and GO the poopio. Ia pro-
mote hottor understanding between thc
industry ana The puSlic during "lhy
laurcrous period OF reconstruction.
and 90 stabilize conditions in order
ihat tho efficiency and benefits Of tho
industry might he preserved
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-28
Louisiana Oil
Men Can't Agree
On Laws Wanted

d.
i,.,1,.,,,,.' ''eH
''N- ~ VIZ is'H iNN i4'h
~ thN ih"'tN iNth. rii
'r'Nie'"l.' "H "N, n",n hN
N''"'i y 'N' ln"'
WY 'ttN t""N''iH NAs
N'u ~ Ni ~ 'lNf
''l' ~ 'e' W. N'll'''' ''tt
"'''h wv Nn"us'ff ~ WE,
q. N'Ni'''h'' MAA Ht''hnvn
IVY 81 NNlg il''i i'ii 'N'h'lils 'NN
w, i.'i''' % NNp 81" 'lHe 'ninla li'H "p
t"N "N'
~ oN'''h TiiNiN'f MORN
NlitNlt lN' lNu'ptnn' ,if ana Inv
''''.,' w. lNi" le'n'
'''Ni'ff WY iitN
WY wv, 'n Ni"Nv4'v tislN
Wy" i'.,'u'
$1,000, it, a
y,
,.l,,, t,.s. .',,,,,,,.' ',',.,f
,.,.a r,,..i'.'.' @,'l.s.
1900 ,,,.t ~. ..,...'..'.t.,
t...,.s....l t.. nttt.
,,,'i' 5,4.., 4, r....,. .'.'l ts.,. y
III, ',Nw,,t
,r.i,,t.f..l 1,,t th. .,..',.,..'.i
......ff ..
,,f.... fD,.. t...i,,.tHt j ,..,4lt I'll .'.,
f..tsl n ava. ,.,....t.,
.rirat ana r..rsr,.,s, s..,,. s,tt
.tl,a ira,.,.e,,,l.,,,. t.,,,.. s..,.1'.,..t e,..
i.t ,naph.~ sfi ,t,.. tt,,.s ,,,.,,..,,,,
Ie,- ~ fnr btr. *, ,,ti,.,,,t.. ..,.,,.,,,,',,
e.,f,ie,s rhr, tt,,. i,.,,,,,.., -, 60.
ts,.. a,,4.n ,',,,t,,,..', ,'.s..i,... 80. IN,
,,o.sii,tiite ~ h,,.tr- t5. t,ra a,,,t,,,.,
tehlf Xxx finq,ri+'ffe ,tl, ti,,e.'fr n,
,n.,se th. ne ,rbc a., of i. ,,,,,,,,.,.,
nf tta ipasn.r5eofs h ma ths i,,y
stimuli h.. naaaa8 ,,r,,,,iatre tb.4 .,.t,,s
tbt nutnui ID fu,, r,,id ,,r,,a, nv,
nIno iira f4rfii.tes az, ce,r.,,, com
narles shouid be reouirrd An ,ate IN
f.tsti,. f..u, .U ,f ~, ,,,.it. ~, tb.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-28
FALLS SENSELESS AND
N u M BED BY COLD
WHEN HIGHER THAN
MAN EVER FLEW
BEFORE.

continued from page 10
ehanglng Mr currents aud in bitter
Uid atmosphere until ho reached am
ltIfude of 10000 feet
Riding ni1ne almost soveu miles
1hpYr the earth BOZ polar climate nad
against wind which poury encountered
tNat blows az 100 miles un hour or
morc Major Schroeder fought foot by
foot o. drive his plane higher
Gasoline Tanks Crushed.
Officers of the field say hls machine
mus havo fanon lato q tain spin as
otherwise it would havo collapsed
when hn rcsanod couaclousncss nnd
ehted it utter @ descent uf moro than
lvc miles
Tho sudden change la air pressure
num lets than three pounds 90 10000
fect t1 liI pounds at sca level
crushed the gNsolno tanks on his piano
ana caurod Thorn lo collapse. besides
uItlug Maipr SvhrQcdcf 90 his seusos.
Modern Inventions unthonght of be-
f0rn the war mnde NOT only Major
Sphr0edCrs nir voyage possible. but
niaG enabled him to return with an
accurate scientific record of the flight
80 suhsfHutlate hm verbal claims Ilia
machine WINS equipped with 81 Moss
aupor-chnrecr aud WAS the same as
usod AufNs 1919 wnrn he broke
900 worlds speed record for high nl-
iitudD uE flyiur l31 miles an hour ht "a
hNushf uf $4,000 foot
The M0w supor- chnfFcr b device
composed of gas turbine ana ccn-
f.tugM nir compressor The turbine
NriNn ita power from the rcd hot uN
hHusi glsHos from inc Liberty motor
Tho power generated Dos the Eas tur
uiue is used td operate the centrifugal
ir compressor ai about 5000 reyniu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-28
CHICAGO NATIONALS
TO START FOR WEST

CHICAGO Feb 27.- Momhers ~ the
ChicHgo National league club WIN get
away from Chicago tomorrow night l
spcrid sleeping cars for thcir train
uE camp nt Pasadena. Cat Manager
Fred Mitchell arrived today ana de-
clarod himself satisfied with condi-
tiens. as The only known holduut is
Turner Barber outfioidcr
Pitchers Alexander. Tyler. Vaughn
and Catcher kiilfer who have been
training 90 Hot Springs Ark. viii Join
the party sunday morning az Kansas
city and Claude Hendrix. VIII also
board tho train there.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-28
HouStonian Beats
Amateur Champion

US The Associated Press
HOUSTON. Texas Feb ga Tho
MINISTER'S m The semi finals of tho Hnus-
tom Country club invitation tuurna
mcnt were George ". Rntan aud w &.
Hunt nf Houston Nnthn nffer % hard
play defeated Louis lHcubg of Dallas
ur and ! io play. while Hunt de-
foatrd Charles Dexter af Dallas ! up.
She sensation ~ the tournament was
;hc defeat % Davidson Heron OF
Pittsburgh. national amateur golf
champion, at ihe hnnda Of Hunt ln the
morning play Hunt winning ! up over
hts opponent
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-28

sec little S-ycar-old Adrelne
Lucchcsc in Buster Shorlock g.
reei picture aud in pcra0n Boz several
dance Interpretations at Liberty The
atrc AdV.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-28
INCOME ~ REpORTs-

only "a Few more days to render our
income lax reports. Let me make them
ios voW 4 a. Tompkins ut court house
Phones l0lN aud 1893
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-28

sec little s-yenr-gld Adronno
T.ncehese FOO "Buntcr sherlock" o.
roel picture. and in person 10 several
dance interpretations az Liberty The
miro AUg
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-28

Nr4 a. ~ johnson and Mics 8iia
stephenson were hGrtesNrH Ihurday
afternoon I'D thr homt ~ MiH Johnson
ga 10, Rsbek3ih Social club.
Mfa o. if Wright tIc president
conducted ihc meeting
BulInr tNo Afternoon ihg member
repaired thr banners belonging tn ihe
lodge
Several Vierom seleciiens were en
iuyod.
The hoaicesea served hos zen AND
naiyiAuaf cakes
in addition tu the hnHfffasfa tht
members ureauni were Momlnmra p
mack " A. ELAN aud Miss Lula
stephenson.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-28
t(5Gartilg4y,II


Glass Entertained.
Mrs. 49, ~ Jones' so south Broad
Nas. entertained the members % hei
sunday school GLASS ~ ne MrihvdiHt
church pieaaanig ThufadHy afternoon
at hot home
SIR FrHnk Alien lnd Misses kHthefin"
Redmond sang solos MfH Horny itrd
mund nude talk uu Religion NH Art
nliod tu Every DAY life
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-28

a maauueiado BAN win ha eivfa to-
nigh. u th, W o. W hail nt $3.50
l'oloft.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-28

rse Caller Classified Ada
CaEar classtseds pay big dividends,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-28
MUSTER0IE- QUCA.
Relief NO blister!
II SoOthes ard Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting


NusicIoie IS q clean. whit1 ciut.
mcnt, made with the Oh cf mustard
Il does al the work OF the old.i- honed
mus. 3rd p'asteg - does Il better and
does ot Aol % not have 20
bother with q Cloth. You simply rub
il on-and usurly tho r-.n IS E1ncl
Many do-tcGa and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it 20 theig patients.
They will gladly tel you what re.
lief Z gives from z1-e throat. broa'
chitiS Group. st4 neck, asthma, neu.
ralgia, congestion, plcuriay. fheuma.
tism, lurahago, pains and aches Of tbs
back az joints. spgains. soTe muscles.
brures ch.le'alns, frosted feet. colds u
the chest ii ctlcn prevents pnegmonial.
30c and COS jars, hospital size $50.
[.'!YgIalz 4
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
NickerSOn

Ben Mahue went to Pine City
Sunday.
Sig King left Saturday for For
est Lake.
Lawrence Casadont lost one Vt
his horses last week.
The Mielke family visited rel
atives in Kerrick Sunday.
Mabel Wiggen Of Duluth. is
at home visiting her parents for
a couple days.
Geo. Popeski has left the Jean
Du Luth farm and returned to
Duluth Thursday.
Agnes Frey returned from
Hinckley Sunday after spending
a week with her parents.
William Crosby left on the
noon train Saturday for Duluth
and returned Sunday morning.
School started again Monday.
February 23rd. It was closed for
two weeks on account Of the
flu.
Mrs. Gust Wahlquist left Fri
day morning for Minneapolis
where she will spend a few lays
visiting relatives.
Geo. P. Grout left for Super
Tor Tuesday morning to address
a meeting at the Superior Com
mercial Club rooms on the sub
ject of dairying.
Lawrence Casadont had tine
misfortune Of cutting his hand
quite badly with an axe as he
was cutting wood. He went tc
Sandstone Saturday to see the
doctor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
Church Announcements.

Miss Hoagland's class was
again the winner in the Sunday
school auto race contest. Her
class will be entertained by the
rest of the school on Friday eve-
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Skinner. Sunday school every
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Come and join us in studying the
word of God. We covet your
presence and your help.
Church services at eleven
o'clock. The Presbyterian church
earnestly seeks to serve the COM
munity. A warm welcome. a
worshipful service, helpful mu-
sic, a practical sermon, a manly
atmosphere, a true public spirit.
a deep spiritual motive. Come
with us to worship. to fellowship.
to help serve the community.
Next Sunday the first of four
wonderful pictures will be shown
in our church. This picture.
Are You Making Home Ties. "
was pronounced by one of the
great American art critics "a
consumate masterpiece" 1t pre-
sents a powerful appeal for fami-
ly worship. The story Of the
picture will be told.
Next week. March 3rd. 4th and
5th. the financial canvass will be
taken for the coming church
year, which starts April l. Come
to church next Sunday and hear
what the church expects from
the community for the coming
year. During the past year the
church has served the communi-
ty to the best of her ability and
she expects to continue this SER
vice during the coming year. Is
the community ready to help her
to do the right kind of work?
No call for help has been refused,
no matter if you belongd to the
church or not. Will the COM
munity respond in the same way
that the church has responded?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

Bruno Tuesday between trains
and on his way home stopped
and spent the afternoon at John
Ols0ns.
Oscar Dahlin came down from
Duluth last Friday for a few
days visit with relatives before
leaving for Detroit. Mich. where
he expects to be employed.
Sever Dahlin drove up from
Minneapolis with his team Of
horses last Friday. This is his
permanent stay and we are glad
to welcome him as one of our
new settlers.
Edward Olson has been seri-
ously sick again with pneumonia.
He is still in st. Paul. where he
was when taken sick in January.
This is his second attack Of pneu-
monia, but he is somewhat bet
ter at this writing.