davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
ATLANTA.

Atlanta. Texas. April 29.--Rey.
j. J. Deloney filled his regular APP
pointment at Enon First Baptist
church Sunday services reported
good. Mrs. A. d. Key, Grand Wor-
thy Counselor Of the Court of Cal
anthe was in our city Friday and
met with the Atlanta Court No. 172.
We were glad to have our Worthy
Counselor with us. Mrs. Annie
Thomas returned from Marshall,
Friday, where she attended the fun
eral Of her brother. Miss Fannie
Mae Hale is at home again after a
successful school term at Bryan's
Mill. Texas. We are glad to have
our girls back home. Mr.. Rich
mond Rains OF Stamps, Ark, was
a pleasant visitor to the Madam
for several days last week. Mrs.
@. H. Pruitte is at home after a
a successful school term at Bryans
Mill, Texas. The reporters visit in
Queen City, Sunday
We drove to the Oak Grove Bap-
fist church Sunday morning and
there we found a large congrega-
ton assembled in Sunday school,
after an interesting review on the
lesson. We were dismissed at IL
O'Clock, the congregation re-assemb-
led. praise service was conducted
by brother M. Coleman and Dea-
con w. S. Hale Of Atlanta, after a
warm prayer meeting, the pastor,
Rev. d. H. Adams arose and after
taking collection amounting to
$5.17 for the poor and less for
tunate members of the church,
took for his text, "The Christians
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
CALVERT

Calvert. Texas. April 90 Miss
Vada Washington one Of the dis
trict teachers closed her school last
Thursday with a big basket dinner
which was served at 2:S0 o'clock by
patrons, and real excellent program
Thursday night. after which the au-
dience was served to six gallons of
ice cream free. Miss Washington
puts things over the top. Mr.. and
Mrs. Josephine Hepplewhite Of Min
eral Wells, are in the city the guest
OF her mother Prof. c. G. Pratt
spent the weekend with Mr.. Will
Clement and sisters. Calverts Mex
lean population is still Increasing
each week.
Rev. S. NJ Hervey and his peo-
pie Of St Paul NJ. z. church are
making bigger drive for a bigger
ST. Paul NJ. e. church. Mr.. W. d.
Smith. p s. OF Lodge at Franklin
was IN the city Saturday and Sunday
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
'BoNMHAHH

Bonham, Texas, April 29.-Mrs.
Mrs. Knighten Of Marshall is Wis
ting her son, Mr.. B. X. Knighten.
Mr.. Edgar Beals HAYS purchased
Mr.. Jess Russell's home. Prof. W. II.
Johnson was in LadoHia Saturday on
business. Mr.. Fred Burnett OF Hen
rietta was in the city last week The
Glover Leaf Club met with Mrs.
George Mccullough. Friday evening.
luncheon was served. Mr.. Beekam
was in GAINESVILLE last week on bus
mess. Mr.. Allen Miller was out OF
the city Sunday. The revival con-
Quoted at the A. M. y. church by
Mrs Rev, Clark was success.
Twenty-Five additions to the church.
Mrs. Estella Walker has returned
from Dallas. The 81 Marechal Mel
club met with Mrs. Gus Stell We'd
nesday evening. A luncheon was
served. Madam i. II. Miles and
daughter OF Chicago appeared in
recital at the A. NJ. e. church We'd
nesday night. The Happy Glee Club
entertained their husbands Thursday
night at Mr.. and Mrs. John Shipleys.
Mrs. Hawkins Of Dallas sang at the
A. M. Il. church Tuesday night. She
Is certainly fine. Services was poorly
attended at all the churches Sun
day on account OF rain. The Mas
uuerade Party given at the Baptist
church Friday night by Mrs. Pearl
Johnson was a success. Quite a
crowd Of Bonhamites were in Dem
ison Tuesday to hear Hon. Roscoe
Simmons lecture. The BOnham Base
bali team crossed bats with Honey
Grove Friday; scores SIS in favor
Of Bonham. Rev. Jas. Carr is con-
Quoting revival at Sherman. Mr.,
Allie Bedford and Mrs. Lonnie Bn-
nett left Monday for Omaha. Neb,
to visit relatives. Rev. T. p. Riggs
will hold his building rally on the
Third Sunday in May. Every body
IS invited to assist in the rally.
Miss Modesto johnson and Miss
Robinson have returned from Okla
homa.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
TERRELL.

Terrell. Texas, April 29.-The
Colored citizens of Terrell were
highly gratified in having Colonel
Roscoe Conklin Simmons, the noted
orator of America last Thursday
evening, April %. Mr.. Simmons
spoke to an appreciative audience of
Colored and white people for about
2 and one half hours.
1t goes without saying that Mr..
Simmons knows how to sway his
audience. He is truly master on
the stage. Just before his departure
the next morning he was greeted
by number of the white citizens
and was extended cordial welcome
to come to Terrell again.
Mr.. Simmons was accompanied
by Mr.. Gillian, his private secretary,
Mr.. Gillespie, the manager of the
Liberty Life Insurance Company of
Chicago, ILL.,, and Mr. Perkins, a
politician
Rev. l.. A. Weaver was called to
Muskogee, Okla, Monday on account
of illness of his family.
Mr.. Quincy Fuller died Friday
morning at his home, funeral ser
vices were held at the home.
Mr. Thomas A. Jefferson OF Dali
las was the guest of MIR. and Mrs.
Sam Huff, Sunday.
Saturday afternoon under the aus
pieces Of the Masonic Lodge.
Mr.. Norris Pickens of Dallas, the
cousin of Miss Louise Harris was
a visitor Sunday.
Rev. d. A. Butler, the successful
pastor of the New Hope Baptist
church returned wednesday from
East Texas, where he spent few
days Of rest with the old home
folks.
Rev. Brown of the Mt. Olive Bap-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
Second Baptist Church.
rev S. Montgomery. Pastor.

Rev ;, montgomery, FdSUUT.
Sunday school was high. Supt A.
M. Spencer has things well in hand.
at 1870 a. m. the pastor preached
as never before on the Text, Hosea
lat. Six p. m. the B. Y. p. o., lead
by Bro. Maurice williams went over
the top. AT 1880 the pastor again
preached a great sermon on the
Txt Isaiah 1872. 1t is said by the
soldiers of Christ in Second Baptist
church, that Pastor Montgomery is
preaching better every time he as
cends the pulpit His faithful wife
stands by his side and prays for him
as he breaks the break of life to us.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
CLAW Street Christian Church

; Sunday school met at the usual
hour, and was well attended. Ser
vices begun at IL o'clock-sermon
by the pastor, Rev. ]. B. Williams,
Text, Lifes Decision" Collection for
entire day $4,000, Prayer meeting
Wednesday night, Choir practice
Friday night. The Ladies Aid meets
every Monday at A p. m, friends are
invited.
REV. ]. B. WILLIAMS, Pastor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
8 onAe FoWns In Fexas


to see the late s. G. Clements heirs,
as he had check for $325.00, first
payment from the $575.00 policy
held against the Odd Fellows of
Texas. Bro. Clement died on the
Sth of this month. Mrs. Rachel
Watson came up from Houston Sat
urday night to spend a few days
at home. Mrs. Jennie Lacy is now
sick at her home on West Burnett
street. Mrs. F. A. Stancil is now
reader of the Express and will
give news from South Calvert Mr..
Jas. Gamble of Hubbard City spent
the weekend in the city visiting
his father, Mr.. Sam Gamble of Good
land and his little daughter, Miss
Clasiree Gamble of Garrett Grove
Sunday night for Dallas. her home.
She spent few days in the city
with relatives. Mrs. A. B. Turner,
the sister Of Prof. Minis left Friday
night for her home, Council Bluff,
Iowa. She spent two weeks in the
city visiting relatives and friends.
Prof. A. II. Minis closed his school
at Calvert Junction, Friday and will
now travel for the Odd Fellows.
Mrs. Lizzie James of San Francisco,
Cal, spent q week in the city the
guest of her father, Mr. f. T. Cole
man, and left Saturday for her home.
Mrs. Katie Williams spent week
in the city the guest Of her father
f. 7. Coleman, and left with her
sister, Mrs. Lizzie B. James, for
Dallas Texas. Mrs. Bessie Sapp of
Garrett Grove Community was at
St. Paul NJ. o. church Sunday. Miss
Susie Salter is sick at her home
on West Mitchell Street She is
much improved at this writing. on
Sunday morning news was flashed
over our little city of the death of
MIG. X. Proctor (white) one of Cal
verts oldest citizens-at one time
DR.. Proctor was one of Calvert's
leading merchants, being a member
of the firm Of Parish and Proctor
He was loved by both races, and
Calvert regret to give up such q
citizen as Or. Proctor. Mrs. Jennie
Tacv Is on the sick list at her home
in West Calvert. Mr.. E. Hyers, Rev
Grant. Prof H. III. Poole, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxwell are in Bryan attend
ing District Conference of Bryan
District and M. e. church. Mr..
Laura Dotson-Adarns is quite sick
at her home on w. Wharton street.
Mr.. Biggers of Jones Prairie is in
W :JoId .lI9A1BO ls7M III 9Tuoq
the city sick at the home Of her
sister. Mrs. Rosia Fuller The wife
OF Rev. ]. Miles is quite Ill at her
burlington of Branchville was in
the city Friday with her family
Mr.. and Mrs +. Terrell Of Branch
vile were in the city Saturday
trading. Miss E. p. Hunter of Spring
Hill Community was in Saturday
looking after school closing. She will
have one graduate this year, A. NJ.
Boney. Mrs. Cleo c. Smith closed
school Friday. Rev. Paul Castle
passed through Saturday for Mt.
Zion where he went on church bus
mess. Mr.. ]. Fl. Anderson is back
from Hood County Texas, on bus
mess.
Pleasant Grove
Supt J. e. Williams made a fly
ing trip from Fort Worth home.
He was accompanied back to Cal
vert by his wife. his brother j. H.
! Williams and step-mother, where he
boarded the train for Fort Worth.
The B. Y. P. q. program was fine
Sunday evening The program be-
gan with an organ voluntary by
Miss Mamie Bum, music student
Of Mrs. r. A. Williams. Old Brother
Wash nfrlrc sc c2ond{Y,ot e<.,,,~, 4fr,,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01

Sunday evening and played her part.
Pleasant GROVE church is preparing
Cor corner stone laying.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01

fist church closed his revival Sun
day. April rs. He baptised 20
candidates.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
Excelsior Mutual Benefit
Association
Dallas, Texas

Most people need money when
there's death In the family Some
times they want to carry the body
out of town or they may want to send
for relative If you think you need
this kind of SERVICE take Insurance
with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BEN
Eft ASSOCIATION
We pay death claims in "a hours.
Any person desiring such protection,
call at room 200 Pytiian Temple.
254s Elm street or call M. 557.
H. STRICKLAND,
President,
COFIELD. Secretary
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-23
HE NENANA DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 23, 1920

at Ruby of the Aitken quartz oper- ations in the Kuskokwim, but there appeared to be little activity in the camps along the river. :
 Dog racing in the Nome country was considerably upset by the war, Mir. Crowley reports, and by the de- parture from Nome of a number of the oldtime racing enthusiasts. But there is promise of a revival and the coming spring will witness an event of considerable importance. The race in question will be the third of series for the Boden cup, which has already been won twice by the Ayres team. If Ayres wins this time, the cup will belong to him.
 There are three teams entered for the event, the two besides Ayres being Leonard Seppela and Billy Webb. The race is a fast one, over a 26-mile course.
 Mir. Crowley passed the Scurvy Kid enroute up the river, and says that he should reach Nenana today Seppela is also coming up the river
 later, to get a couple of passengers who expect to reach the Interior soon from the States.
 Politically, the Nome district has mot yet awakened to the realiza- tion that an important campaign is approaching, but in view of the fact that Nome always has been an active participant in Territorial po- litical affairs, Mir. Crowley believes there will be something doing on the peninsula very soon, Tn the way of organization. Dan Sutherland,
 he says, stands very we'll among Nomeites and should poll a large vote in the Second division if he is given the Republican nomination for delegate to Congress.
 Mir. Crowley will go to the coast Dy way of Broad Pass, leaving Ne mana for the end of steel on to-
 morrow's train. He will try to cover the distance between ends of
 steel in four days, so as to catch the steamship Alaska. scheduled to leave Seward on February 6.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-23
ngs, which promise to be important.


 Members of the club are con- vinced of the advisability of follow ing up the campaign which was launched at the last meeting, for general increase in the commission wage scale, for the immediate con- struction of permanent bridges in the Northern division, and other matters touched upon in the clubs letter to Manager McPherson of the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce and Commercial club, and it is probable that plans will be discussed tonight for con tinuing the effort to make of the Government railroad a development project in fact as we'll as in name. The meeting will start at eight o'clock
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-23
NOME MERCHANT REACHES NENANA
 ON WAY OUTSIDE

D. E. Crowley, pioneer merchant of Nome, arrived in Nenana last night from his Seward peninsula home, enroute to the States on combined business and pleasure trip which will keep him Outside until navigation opens. He left Nome on December 16 and is making the long trail trip with the famous Fred Ayres racing team of nine dogs, which has carried off the honors in a number of Nome Der bies, and which is entered in big track event scheduled to take place in the spring. Mir. Crowley will take the team to Talkeetna or Sew ard, and Fred Ayres, the owner, who is now in San Francisco, will drive the dogs back to Nome.
 Mir. Crowley says he had good trip up the river, finding the trails in fairly good condition all the way, with the exception of short stretch below Johnny Campbell's, where he encountered considerable soft snow. In spite of this handicap, however, he travelled 45 miles yesterday.
 From Nome he followed the beach much of the distance down the coast to Unalaklik, thence across country by way of the shortcut trail to Kaltag, and then along the Yukon river trail to Panama. He lost about two weeks enroute on account of the sickness of several of his dogs, and encountered some very cold weather, which also de- .layed him somewhat.
 Nome is quite lively this winter, Mr. Crowley says, in spite of the fact that many oldtimers left for the States last fall There are abou; 500 people there at present, he esti- mates, and business conditions are very good. There is very little mining in progress, but quite a number of men are spending the winter prospecting and lively sum- mer is anticipated.
 Trade between Nome and points on the Siberian coast has been de- Iveloping steadily during the past several summers, according to Mr. Crowley, and now runs into big busi- ness annually. When conditions be- come more settled on the other side of Bering sea, this trade will be given tremendous stimulus and Nome will benefit accordingly.
 The shortage of salmon on the lower Yukon, Mr. Crowley says, is being felt keenly this winter by the natives, and the Carlisle cannery is held responsible for the condition by nearly everyone. The natives, in many instances. have been forced to kill their dogs because of the light salmon catch, and he says he found it rather difficult to obtain feed for his dogs. He paid from 20 to 25 cents q pound for all that he purchased enroute.
 Questioned regarding mining con ditions along the river, Mir. Crowley said that things seemed to be rather quiet He heard considerable talk
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-23
Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta. pie. Fowler & Morris.

Roy Ferguson and the members of his curling team, who carried off the honors in the first bonspiel of the winter on the Fairbanks rink, have been awarded the cup which was put up as trophy. The names of the winners are neatly engraved on the cup
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-23

Gust Peterson, head of the Healy River Coal corporation, who has been patient at the Government hospital during the past several days, receiving treatment for a dis abled eye, left the institution this
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-23

morning. He will celebrate his re-
 lease this afternoon with little dinner party, at which Dr. and Mrs U. k. Bowen will be the guests of honor.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-23
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 ID MEET. TONIGHT

There will be regular meeting of the Nenana Commercial club this evening at the quarters of the or.
 ganization in the Union building, and members are urged to be on hand to take part in the proceed
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-23
S.HSHsH1EHH1 1E.H s
PERSONAL
D. 1H.s ssHsS1.1 '

Fred Mcclure went to Fairbanks this afternoon and will return to Nenana on next Tuesdays train.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-23

Timber Cruiser H. k Carlisle re. turned to his headquarters in Fair. banks today, after a stay of several days in Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-23

Dog Harness and Shoe Findings. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-23
NEW MANAGER TO PLAY
 WITH TEAM ON SECOND

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Joe McCar- thy, signed to manage the Louisville club of the American association next season, will be a playing man ager, President Knebelkamp gave Mccarthy an opportunity to direct the play from the bench instead of playing second base, but Mccarthy said he preferred to be in the game.
 OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OFFICE
 Henana, Where Rails and Rivers Meet ~N-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-23
FUKS

showing wear can pc remodeled to look like new Old fu-s bought and sold at
 D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP
 Third and A Streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
Look Out for Rheumatism
 As Winter Approaches

] If you have had the disease for any
 length of time, you have doubtless re-
 ssrted ts tho misleading treatment of
 hniments and lotions in ar effort to igst relief from it's torturing pains.
 But ysu want more than mere tenn iPorary relief. You want to be freed from the shackles of disease that will bind you hand and foot.
 Sc many cases of Rheumatism come from . tiny disease germ that infests the blood, that physicians are begin ming to realize that this source of the disease is becoming quite prevalent. Of course disease that has its source in the blood cannot be reached by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

local remedies applied to the surface.
 One remedy that has given splendid results in the treatment of Rheuma- tism is s. s. s., the fine cid blood remedy that has been sold by drug gists for more than fifty years. S. s. s. acts by driving out of the blood the disease germ that causes Rheuma- tism, thus affording real relief
 Begin taking s. s. s. today and if you will write complete history of your case, our medical director will give you expert advice, without charge. Address Chief Medical Ad- wiser, 825 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
A Friend of
 American Youth
An Editors Recommendation Headlines That Tell Helpful Story to Old and Young.

FRANK E. DACONS, EDITOR "AMERI- CAN YOUTH" CHICAGO, writes a simple story that is well worth reading: Having suffered for 15 years with and complicated case of intestinal trouble and having tried numerous physicians and remedies, was induced to try FERRALINE, the wonderful Natural Tonic, and found it contained the clements and properties neces- sary to relieve my suffering, tone up my system and rebuild and invigorate my di- Eestive organs.
 gladly recommend FERRALINE to suf- ferers from Stomach Troubles, Chronic Diarrhoea, or Intestinal affections.
 Business and professional men find Fer raline to be of peculiar value in restoring strength. relieving nervousness and build ing up rundown system.
 MAKE A FRIEND OF FERRALINE BE- FORE IT IS TOO LATE-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
STATEMENT IS MADE BY CAMP WILCOX
Veterans Explain Matter of Raising Fund to Send Com
 radeS to Houston

The following statement regarding collectlo nof funds to send Confederate Veterans to the reunion in Houston has ben made by Commando R. H. Mccall lum ,of Camp Wilcox, United Confed- crate Veterans:
 Wilcox Camp, 17s2, United Confede- rate Veterans reply to the U. D. C. chapter flag statements:
 The Wilcox Camp 1872, U. c. v worked for fifteen days getting m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
Trained Nurse Honored

Washington, October 1.-(SpeciaL) Tomorrow with full military hon. ors, four officers. one nurse and forty-one enlisted men who died over esas will be inferred in Arlingteo ceme- tery. The trained nurse was Julia Lide, Base Hospital No.17. She was a sister to M. W. Lide. R. F. D. No. 6. Birming- ham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
Boar Brings sl5.ooo

Jacksonville, Fla, October LA Florida bred Poland China boar was sold here today for $15,000. This Is be- lieved to be the highest price ever paid for southern bred boar. It was sold to J. s. Jones of Adel. Ga, by z. c. HerlonE of Micanopy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
Walks Of Life


  d 100 satisfaction They satisfy friends and better O really
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17
n d bUH6Eai0lN
NLl AND AUGUST


uiareEarlInf request lrnm Tia
Ministerial nIlnnrt lhh rIft com-
n~'|4i31trs last right ftaea b. hold
band tenerffr on sunday nights DUR
ing 4uIg and Aaaual. letter from
fh4 NIf. CO. nectmen ua behalf %
hole SONS other nlxhf besides fun-
G4N th4 request nlIrt made with
she idea that the cencefsa kept pen-
Nir from HlIndaF erdnlfG ncrNicra
Walter cdnncW chairman VI the
cts tbmmia1ian. pointed Gus that the
mid week concerts had oeen tried
H~reN|ouHly ant had proved a failure.
comniEsioner J. AZ neynoids Haid he
couAaNer11 tht rt0urHf IN n~nreaHon-
able che "a Iho nIfhai1 Allows rYtre
always oD1n Sunday niaht. CITY.
HlanaFer = y. oiAddinE was Instruct
I'D III nfInnr for The concerts Al a
cost not to exceed $50 a cuncert.
john Aulno. Huptrirferaent % the
city nftpoIA huh7d Tor the uloSlnr Of
Copper mi M an alley behind
ihe High scntcl between BroalNny'
said. wa made on |pchelfi ~ the
school board Inapmuch al the board
had purchased lota on The north side
OF fkQ school
After . motion to grant the request
Whr lost tho commissioner accepted
AR. AIne's invitation 10 visit the
grounds this morning. They will
consider Inc closing Of the street a.
thu nnxl meeting AR. Milne also
afIIrd the closing % an alley between
EdltN and Wallec street behind ne
Second ward school Action on this
was dtfersad anui an Investigation
cnsiid be made.
City Attorney william A. keleher
VISA instructed 70 draw W IN ord-
innnee ~cofnuhihug property owners 70
Keen their los free from rubbish. The
action war taken after q letter IRON
NIB Watflna secretary % the
Chamber 81. Commerce. had been pre-
scented. the letter telling Of certain
parts Of the eity mat needed clean
lnn.
Resolutions aufhaFlzluE The pay
meat Tor The paving III front OF the
pcftniicc, and FOR tne extension OF
PARK nVnnue FROM Tenth street to
Fourlrtnth street were adopted
An ordinance providing for the
disposal Of garbage In the city which
had been presented by the city at
forfgef. was referred 10 the state
board 81 health for saggestlonn.