davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15

'pflSlN EVZenle nemOhla v
Ikratk6m case castku tuto wy
d6lati. Odkud vzala matka
t6chto tisic frankd, kter6 mi
vraci? O, V tom v6zi neco 49,"
Trhnul sebou, vzpTimil Sc a ia
ko bleskem ozarilo Sc ieho dri-
We zakalen6 oko. "Ano, ano"
zvolal, "v tom n6co vezi!"
Lucian nejsa vice onim pa
Ifizskym ulitnikem, ktery druh-
| dy honil Sc po dobrodruzstvich
| a kazdemu nebezpeci vzdoro-
val, mel vSak dosud omen ostro
hled, jasnou mysl, chladno-
kreVnost a silu vule, nichz
pri mnohych prilezitostech
zkouSky slozil, jimz velmi mno
hdy George Ramel Alexis
Mollin velmi Sc diVili. Jeho pud
praVil mu, re nestojl proti ne
.mu pouze obavy madame Lu-
rotoVy, nybrz jeSt6 n6jaky ne
znamy nepritel, ktery z neja-
ke priciny jej od matky a dee
ry odstraniti chce.
"Patrn6", myslil, "meIa Ev-
zenina matka radce; jednala
pod vlivem jiste osoby, jiz sto
jim cest6. A tato osoba dala
III onech tisic franku, ktere mi
vratila! Jak - nam neprite-
lc? ia? TO mne nikdy ami We
snu nenapadlo! To jest zvlaSt-
nj! Co jsem asi tomu neznam6-
mu nepriteh ucinil? Kde jej
naleznu? Kde jest? Kym jest?
Q, snad sok!"
Pri mySlence, re mu chteji
odvesti tn, iiz miluje, projela
nova my$lenka mozkem mladi-
kovym.
"Jsou zarlivi ma me st6str',
pokracoval, "a cht6ji mne o n6j
oloupit. Ja vsak budu je brani-
til"
"Iiavu 0 ruce opfenou, Sc
tryal n6kolik okamzeni V pre-
mysleni.
"Tato vyhost ma "a doklad
nejake tajemstyi', prayil, ia
jemstvi dosud mi neznam6, kite
re vsak vypatram. O, laska ia-
10 ma neshasina jako slaba o.
lejova lampicka ma prvni fouk-
Inuti!'
20 te prisel do drivejsi cd
vahy; yyskocil divoky ohen
salal jeho oci. "Pryc nemuz
Inymi slzami.' zvolal. X cemu
prospect? X nicemu. Zc trpim
La isem astnym, mann zma-
lomyslneti? @, jak mnoho mi
iest6 chybi, abych Sc vyrovnal
GeorgeoVi lRamelovi a AleXi-
|scVi Mollinoyi. - Oni trpeli, a
wee nez ia, nez Sc stall st'ast-
InJmi. Nuze tedy, musi-li Stesti
nestestim koupeno byti, budu
Itrp6ti; ale zustanu sinym, a
bych syych pratel vzdy hod-
Inym byl, Alexis pravi jed
nom re svych dramat: "Kdo nj
kdy neokusil hore, nestane Sc
Inikdy statetnym!"
Lucian zvedl 20 tdto samo-
lmluve psani, obalku a bankov-
ku a vSe hodil do truhliku; pax
Isviekl syou pracoyni kazaiku,
loblekl svrchnik, wal klobouk
a opustil rychle pokoii. Brzy
Icctnul Sc ma ulici zamiril do
Juice Beaubourg. "Ovsem". my
|slil, ma NADINE Lurotova pra-
Vo zakazati mi mou navstevu; !;
la vsak mann take pravo zadat
prime vysy6tleni to mi nemu-
ze odepriti. Stoiim-li n6komu
' ceste, at mne to rekne a ne
Ipfltele Oznaci, proti n6muz mi
braniti Sc! Setrva-li pax ma
Sven rozhodnuti. muslin Sc po-
ldati a duV6rou Y lasku Eve
ninu cekati. Ale vice nemuze
madame Lurotova ode mne "a
dati; mohu 81 i srdce 2 t6la w
rvati, ne vsak Iasku Z neho k ie
iii dceri".
q Jedno Vysvetlenl chtel Ia
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
DIVA DVOURODINNE do

my ma jednom lot6, koupelny,
plyn, sklep pod celym domem.
Haste Sc elsie 3O61 zap.
56 ul., blize Clark Ave. 8-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
PRESTANTE PLATIT ma,


PRODA Sc dvourodinny "a
novni dunn o A pokojich s
koupelnou dole i nah ore, dvo-
Jlta pore V predu V zadu,
sklep pod celym, skopky ma
pradlo, fernes, plyn, elektri-
ka, ulice dlazdena. Haste Sc
Gislo 4714 Eichorn Ave. S. w.
8-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15

PRIJME Sc zena k vedeni
domacnosti V male rodin6. Hla
ste Sc Y elsie BIT f. SO. St.,
blize Union, po ste hod. vecer.
SIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15

PRIJM0U Sc prodavaci ka-
Wy a grocerEiho zbozi, kteri
mali V tomto oboru zkusenost.
Haste sc The Cleveland
Food Product Co., 2480 L. %.
st. =?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
PRODA Sc "a pricint

FKODA SE "a prlcinou u
mrti piano, trikusovy set do
parloru, kozeny houpak, peri
ny, stul do knihovny, vse velmi
LEVINE. Haste sc V c. 5O32
PerShlng ave. SIS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15

PRIJMOU Sc muzi k vynos.
n6mu zamestnani. Schopny
muz vyd6la cd $50 do SIS ty-
dn6. BlizSi sd6li Mr.. Baruch,
AL Engineers Bldg. 8-l5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15

PRODA Sc zachovaly ma
bytek do dyou pokoju, kupuii-
ci muze t6z i byt pronajmoutl.
Haste Sc Y els. 1926 L. 104.
as ~ SIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
PRODA Sc 20 liber dran6.

FKUDA SE 70 Ilbef drane-
no peri po $1.OO libra, 6 spa
n6lskych kozenych sesli do j.
delny yelmi LEVINE. Haste Sc Y
els. 1911 Benham Ave. z L.
131. ul. a Union. SIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15

"a PRfCINOU odjezdu do
stare Vlasti prodam samohraci
piano dubov6 (Oak) "a 1925.
Mozno jej videti els. 1858
Fulton rd. SIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
OLYMPIA.
"Child for sale", hra uka-
zovana " Opera House Ia
vstupne $1.0O.
NaSe vstupne 1O-2O-3O-4Oc.

Frantisek Karafiat Marie
Nekolova, rozena Novakova,
rozvedena Novotna, Pichalova,
oznamuji svuj sna-
tex.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy a
grocerni obchod, kde Sc trzi
$3.50 tydne. Phi obchode je byt
o 5ti pokojich koupelnou.
Haste Sc els. 1917 zap. so.
ul., blize Bridge Ave. 8-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
"SVET"

nosti a bylo by k poznani, re
plakl.
Ia takovych okolnosti bylo
lGpe cekati a svou navStevu ma
ned6li odloziti; do toho dne
bude miti dost casu k upokoje-
nj Sc a k zralemu uvazeni Veci.
Smuten Sc stisnenym srdcem
nastoupil zpatecni cestu do Do
nlinikanske ulice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15

PRONAJME Sc byt nahore
o 5 sy6tnicich koupelnou.
Najem $4,000. Haste Sc Y els.
6209 Broadway. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15

POKOJE k pronajmuti Y
Plzenskem hotelu od $500 w
Sc, VSe modern6 zarizeno, zvla-
Stni ychod. Adressa Plzensky
Hotel, Broadway. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
PPONAJME. Sc

PRONAJME Sc byt o 5ti
'okojich koupelnou, V zadu
'elka pore. Haste Sc v els.
'120 +. 108 Ill. mezi Union a
<insnan. SIG
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05
MASS MEETING HELD
IN PYTHIAN TEMPLE.

Local Political Pot Begins to Boil.
A political mass meeting headed
by Prof. G. w. Williams, was held
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the
Grand Court Room of the Pythian
Temple About fifty persons were
present, among whom were ten wo-
men.
Purpose of the call was outlined
by the temporary chairman, after
which permanent organization was
perfected and actual work of the
character of equipping the new or
ganization with proper offers COM
menced
Prof. G. w. Williams, temporary
chairman, was honored with the
Office of president, Charles R. Graggs,
secretary, and Col. James NJ Toll
bert, treasurer.
Resolutions in form of recommended
ton was read by B. NJ MayfielS
The tentative document offered was Ia
form OF a platform, and its adop-
ton was unanimous upon its first
reading
President then appointed com
mittee of five to confer with various
political bodiest and introduce the
needed reforms injected in their
platform.
A collection was taken and the
meeting adjourned.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05
TEXAS TOWNS

Ennis, March 3.-Rev. C. l.. Nor
gan, P. E., of Waxahachie District
held its quarterly conference at
Waymon Chapel A. M. e. Church,
Monday night, $104.90 was raised.
Rev. H. McKener, pastor. Rev. Ster-
ling, pastor of Independent Baptist
Church closed his anniversary last
Sunday night. The following minis
ters assisted in the rally. Revs.
Lockett, Scott and Harrison. Sister
Campbell departed this life Feb.
10th and her remains were sent to
MeXia, for burial. Rev. Shambiss
preached at st. Paul Baptist Church
Monday night. Mrs Taylor has NOV
ed in her new grocery store in sec
ond ward. Mr.. Will Stephens, our
Colored grocerman, has a nice line
of fresh groceries. Mrs. Cora Hol-
land is visiting her mother here,
Mrs. ROBBERY Nero. Mrs. Phillis Oden
died here Feb. 25th and was car
ried to Almer and buried by Mr.. R.
P. Washington, undertaken. Mrs. Ell
len COPELAND and mother were called
to MeXia, on account of the death
of their brother and uncle, Rev. H.
McKener preached at st. Paul Bap-
fist Church, Feb. 81. Collection
$4,000. Rev. ]. E. Rogers and wife
made flying trip to Palmer on the
9th ult., and had quite an en-
joyable time. Rev. J. e. Rogers is a
hustling agent for the Express. Look
for him each Saturday. Get your
dimes ready.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05

manitarian, a mother in Israel who
fell at her post. She has reared to
useful manhood five sons, one who
finished at G. T. c., at Waco, one
studying medicine at Howard Uni
versity; one studing Theology at Co.
lumbia University, New York, and
the End elder boys making their
mark in the agricultural marts.
Prof. F. D. Bats acted master of
ceremonies and resolutions were of
fered by w. H. M. Society, the S.
School, Public school, the church
and citizens at large. She was inter-
red under auspices of Household of
Ruth and local Burial Association.
People from near and far We'd with
each other i'll paying tribute to such
lovely character, and in vending
their way from her resting place
were filled with sorrow over her
demise. ReVs. Covington, Johnson,
Perry, Harold and Station were on
the rostrum to hear of this noble
woman who for 81 years had been
connected with the church. Music
was furnished by the church choir
under direction of Mrs. Mary Max
we'll of Penn. Mrs. Dixon leaves a
large concourse of relatives and
friends to revere her memory. Peace
to her ashes!
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05

ago her husband, Rev. F. Erby
that this might inspire her condition
and too to get advantage of the
| fine school system. She was a mem
Der of the First Baptist Church and
s. NJ. T. Mrs, L. NJ Walton, w. S.
and d. A. Risby. W. P together with
Mrs. T. Risby and J. Woody motor
ed to Waco to be present at the
burial. Mrs. iona o. Greer of Mar
shall left Sunday for her home af-
ter spending two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Wal
ton. The reporters aunt died in Wa
co Saturday in the person of Mrs.
F. Erby. Mr.. R. Odeson, a conven-
tional member Of the Odd Fellows
Grand Lodge md a delegate to the
last Grand Lodge is quite i'll at his
home in North Calvert. Mrs. w. R.
Payne spent Sunday at home with
her husband, Prof. w. P. Payne.
Mrs. Amy Walton Montgomery left
few days ago for Oklahoma to Wis
It her daughter. Mrs Mcintosh.
Mrs. Estella Williams Moody spent
Friday night with her mother, Mrs.
Williams of Calvert left Saturday for
Seger her home.
A correction-In the Feb. 26th
issue of the Express the following
statement: "Prof and Mrs. Pashtle
are rejoicing over new corner a boy
that pulled the scales at ten pounds"
when it should have been "Prof.
and Mrs. Poodle are rejoicing over
new conner, boy that pulled the
scales at ten pounds"
Mt. Zion and Pleasant Grove.
Mr.. G. H. Foster and Miss Ellen
Cashier were married Saturday even
ing at 1880 p. m, Rev. Williams,
officiating. Services were good at Mt.
Zion Sunday. Pastor Sharp took
for his text Sunday morning Matt.
20:18-19. Subject Missions and
I Why" Everybody caught new inspi-
ration for service. At night he
preached from Phil. 4:4, subject
Constant Rejoicing" Receipts
1862. Supt. J. E. Williams is away
at Mumford this week in a district
Sunday School Board meeting. Mr..
Joe Dickson s mother and relatives
passed through Thursday on route
to Hammonds to attend the funeral
of MBrs. Dickson, who died at Ham
monds, Thursday morning. Mr.. J.
e. Williams. Mrs. M. Williams and
reporter motored over to the funeral
Friday. The occasion was we'll at
tended. She was buried under the
auspices of Household OF Ruth and
the Burial Association. Rev. A. A.
| Lucas of Waco, officiated. She leaves
five sons to survive her.
Bethlehem Baptist Church.
Hammond, Texas, March g.
DR.. A. A. Lucas, pastor, Of End
Baptist church of Waco, attended
the funeral of Mrs. Emma Dixon,
who departed this life Feb. "a, 1921.
A woman whose sterling qualities
were enhanced with attribute
which made life worth while; a hu-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05
DALLAS BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Reece Bingham,
1921 Santa Fe, Feb. IS, boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Grant L. McVey,
1900 Blakeney, Feb. 20. girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs Robert Johnson
1908 Thompson, Feb. 10. girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson,
1884 Dunbar, Feb. "a, girl.
To Mi and Mrs. Sam Freeman,
TIC So. Akard, Feb. Z, boy.
DEATH.
Matte Jackson, Abilene, Texas.
Feb. %, goitre.
Manuel Jones. 14O1 Browder, Feb.
"a, aneurysm
John waggoner, 1919 Caldwell,
Feb. %, pneumonia.
Imogene Marshall, 2806 Juliette,
tuberculosis.
Amanda Patton. 4216 Philip. Feb.
20, nephritis.
Lucinda Price. Bats New. Feb. %.
paralysis.
VIM. Page. SIP Victor. Feb. q.
cancer.
Unknown Negro man. Feb. 26.
cerebral hcmorrhage
Bessie Carter. 1920 Forest Avenue.
Feb rs, peritonitis.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05
Most Completely Equipped Funeral Establishment America
Our ParlOr
Are at your disposal.

THE OFFICES are private and
you may have the satisfaction of :
completing your arrangements with
out the slightest outside interference
THE LOBBY is comfortably furn-
ished and is at your disposal day or
night. There is desk, stationery
and ink to which you are gladly well
come if you have any urgent CORES
pondence to get off while down town.
OUR CHAPEL has seating ca
pacity of about 100 and, is open to
civic organizations for their meet
ings, free of charge.
OUR STATE ROOMS are private
and comfortably furnished in order
that the family may spend few
quiet hours with their dear ones
OUR M0RGUE is the last word in
cleanliness and is open for your in
spection.
OUR DISPLAY ROOMS are stocked
to capacity and offer you the advan-
tage of seeing with your own eyes,
and choosing to your entire salts
faction the goods which you feel
disposed to uses You are not COM
PEELED to resort to catalogue buying
here.
OUR PRICES have, and always will
be conservative, and our terms are
made with the idea of completely
SATISFYING YOU.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05

Cameron, March 3.-Rev. Bon
well, representative OF the Humane
Society, gave a splendid lecture at
Lights Chapel Monday evening and
at the high school building that
night. Mrs. e. q. Greer entertained
the ladies Aid Department of the A.
M. e. church In most pleasing man.
ner Monday evening with salad
course and hot chocolate and cake.
Messrs. Marshall Newsome, Nathan
Cherry. Robert HURT, Sandy Mar
tin, P. w. >Wilburn. Mack Roberts,
o. X. Parker, Ed Harmon, Geo. W.
Sledge, Essie Harris, DR.. e. Young,
Rev. J. H. Hughes, Trof. G. e. KEEL
ley, Rev. ]. w. Williams, L. v. Muir
ply, Rev. ]. W. Norris, Mr.. s. A.
Hall. Mr.. Geo. A. Hall and Mr.. M
c. Montgomery are on the honor roll
as Express readers. They have mis-
sed copy this year. Several ladies
have done likewise but their names
are too numerous to mention here
With the aid of Master Roosevelt
Murphy we hope to put the Express
in 100 homes during the month OF
March. Reading makes anys people
intelligent. Rev. B. r. Murphy
preached strong sermon at Mt
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05

Zion at IL a. m. Sunday Pastor C.
w. Warren and his people are in
full accord with the million dollar
drive. In keeping with the custom.
Cameron Grove, Bethel A. NJ. E. and
Light Chapel had splendid services.
Their respective pastors were pres
ent. Rev. r. H. Littleton began his
series of sermons on the duty of the
members to their neighbors. The
school meet for March IS is on and
for all indications it will be one
of the biggest school affairs that
Gently. Mrs. Ada Ware Taylor, one
of our county teachers was in the
city Saturday. Rev. J. NJ. Rayford
was pleasant caller to Mr.. and
Mrs. s. A. Hall Thursday en- route
to Mt. Calm. Misses Lille and OPP
helia Bennett and Mr.. Geo. A. Hall
attended quarterly conference Sun
day Mrs. Crittendon OF Troy, Ala
bama, sister of Mrs. Susan Fuller
is in the city. We are glad to
know of Mrs. Fuller's improvement
Mrs. Della Guy is planning a nice
program to be rendered next Thurs
day night at Bethel A. M. E. Rent
houses are in such a demand in
Cameron until the houses are rent
ed before completed. Several houses
are, under way of construction. The
old folks concert at Currie School
last week were successful fincially
and numerically. Mrs. Olevis New
some is having her home repaired.
Mr.. Bose Anderson has remodeled
his home. Mr.. F. L. Woodland left
for Fort Worth, Sunday. The we'd
ding bells are ringing.
49,. Calvert, March 3.-Emma Talley
and Mrs. Lizzie MCGEE spent Mon
day in the city shopping. Mr. Mon
roe Mitchell of AInedarcus, Okla, is
in the city the guest if his son, Mr..
Alex Mitchell. Miss Julia Powers is
now assistant teacher at Beal Chap
Ell Jones Prairie. Mr. Nindohan
Holland of Dallas was in the city a
few days this week attending tie
burial of his aunt, Mrs. B. c. Parish
of Houston whose remains were
brought here Tuesday. Rev. F. L.
Lights, pastor of Antioch Baptist
Church of Houston, officiated. Rev.
e. p Hunter of Supring Hill and
sister, Miss Emma l.. Blackshear of
Rose Hill Community left for their
home Thursday to spend Friday and
Saturday with home folks" Prof.
Green of Mt. Pleasant Community
but now a citizen of Arizona, paid
Calvert pleasant visit Sunday. Miss
Pearlie Point, teacher OF Mt. Pleas
ant Community spent Saturday at
home with her mother. Mr.. John
Cotton and Mrs. S. A. Taylor were
quietly married at the brides home.
Mrs. e. P. Hunter and sister, Miss
Emma Blackshear returned Sunday
from their home in Navasota. News
reached Calvert, Saturday morning
Of the death of Mrs. Allie Erby al
Waco. Mrs. ErOy for many years
lived al this place but few months
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05
ENTERTAINS WITH GEORGE
WASHINGTON SOCIAL

The Young Ladies' Christian Cote
RE Of New Hope Baptist Church en-
,tertained with George Washington
Social Tuesday evening Feb. %,
1921. at the residence of Mrs. L. NJ.
Lewis, 2421 Caddo street The house
was decorated in patriotic colors
Of red, white and blue. Each guest
was given a miniature red, white and
blue Ratchet by the secretary, Mrs.
c. Young, as souvenir of the Y. l..
c. C.
Old fashion games were enjoyed
during the evening. The "Jazzing
Four quartet was present and rem
dered several selections which we're
very much enjoyed by all, especially
their rendition of Nanny o. Mine
From the house decorations to Lhe
refreshments, it was a revival OF
the George Warrington Spirit" Ice
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05
MAY MAKE CENTRAL AVENUE BIG
BOULEVARD.
Plans to Make Important Street Has
Been Perfected.

Central avenue Will be converted
into a broad, rail-free boulevard
from Commerce street north" Law
renee Miller declared following the
first meeting of the recently APP
pointed Houston & Texas Central
track removal committee held in
the Mayors office Tuesday morning.
Major E. A. Wood, engineer for
the city plan committee, reported
that he has worked out tentati1 e
plans for the boulevard with
George X. Kessler, city plan expert,
with whom he conferred while on a
recent trip to ST. Louis. He will
continue the development of the
track removal committee.
Only preliminary steps were dis
cussed and no announcement was
made as to how soon the project
may be consumated. Further de-
tails will be worked out at later
meetings.
]. w. Everman, supervisor OF pub
dc utilities, reported that the city
has been negotiating with the rail-
way for some time for the removal
of the track and indications are
that their removal will follow the
completion of the Southern Pacific
belt line which will surround the
city giving trains a new route C
access to the freight terminals.
Southern Pacific passenger trains
now enter the Terminal Station
over the tracks of The Katy, but
Central avenue is still used by the
freight trains.
The following comprise the re
moval committee: J. X. Hexter, A
Ragland, A. Rosenbaum, Alex Camp
John C. Harris, T. F. Hart. Mac
Lingo, Joha ]. Simmons. Z. R
Brown, DIR. ". ". Samuels, W. B
una, L. p Grinnan.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05
PERSONALS.

Mrs Tucker and Mrs. Mum of
Waxahachie spent several hours in
Dallas last Saturday. While here
they paid Mrs. B. NJ. Sears, 1922
Thomas, visit.
Mrs. Gertis Lincoln. S0S Good
street, underwent at a local santa
rum a major opera ion. At this
writing she is doing very well.
Mrs. ]. Avant, 908 Bogel, visited
her son and daughter in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. John Avant, Sunday at Fort
Worth.
Mr.. Harrison w. WalNck of Dam
gerfield, an old Dallas boy, is in
town on business.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05
Dallas Tnral
]. ALBA AUSTIN, CITY EDITOR.
cream and cake was served.

cream and cake was served
Club members: Mrs. NJ. Jones,
President; Mrs. Clarena Young, Sec
rotary; Madams Cordelia McGilton,
Ruby Stewart, l.. M. Chapman, w. M.
Kyles, Sallie Glass, Inez Callahan,
Lillian Harbert, J. N. Brown, ]. A,
Hayden, f. Wicks, L. NJ. Lewis, Mar
guerite Wilson, Fluora Wade, Ruth
Campbell, Cleo Pettigrew. Leila Ritch-
lie, Pearl VIM. Misses Camilla
Young, Mary Abner, X. Henry, Josie
i. NJ. Wright, Aliene Jackson. A. V.
King, N. Rainey and Mrs. Ethel
Hicks.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05
NEUROLOGY.

VIM. Page age &c years died Sun
day morning at 1890, st. Paul San
itarium of cancer of the stomach.
His body was shipped Tuesday morn
ing to Greenwood, La.
Mrs. Amanda Patterson age So
died Friday, February 25th at her
home 4516 Phillip street. She was
member of st. Mark Baptist Church
where the funeral service was held
Monday afternoon. Rev ]. e. Den
mis-, pastor, and Rev. VIM. Taylor
performed the ceremony
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05
OKLAHOMA.

Purcell, March 5.-You will find
the Dallas Express at Mr.. Joe JEFF
fnrson's restaurant. Mrs. A. F. Ben
nette is reported on the sick list.
Mr.. Henry Christian was in Okla
homa City, Wednesday. Mr.. Lee Civ
ems, Mr.. Seal White and Miss Muir
ply Watson was in Pauls Valley,
Friday. Purcell, has one of the fast
est base ball teams in Oklahoma.
Write Henry Christian or Ben Civ
ems. Miss Minnie Lee McClain is re-
ported to be on the sick list. We
want so new subscribers for the
Dallas Express. Jno. Walker, agent
Box 1856.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05
GOVERNOR OF NORTH CARoLIIgA
OPPOSES KU KLUX KHAN.
CBy A N. p.

Raleigh. N. Car, March 8.
The announcement Of Governor Cam
eron Morrison's opposition to the OPP
erationS of the Ku Klux Khan in North
Carolina is fraught with gravest dam
der to the continued peaceable rela-
ton between the races. The Negroes
of the State, the Governor has been
informed, are seriously disturbed by
the new organization.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05

Hear Lawrence Wright. the Dallas
Favorite and Golden voiced Baritone
in special feature at the Negro Song
Festival, City Hall Auditorium, Thurs
day and Friday nights, March 10th
and 18th.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05
TIVE HOUSES DESTROYED BY
FIRE MfNDAY NIGHT,

Two houses on Juliette street were
totally destroyed by fire this week.
Mrs. frankie Bailey at 1918 suffered
a total lost, the Gre having Quilted
the house in which she lived and
leaving her penniless
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05

Hear Lawrence Wright. the Dallas
Favorite and Golden Yoiced Baritone
in special feature at the Negro Song
FESTIVAL. City He'll Auditorium, Thurs
day and Frsday nights. March 10th
md 11tb
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05

The Song Festival brings the larg.
est audience of white and black to-
gether than any other Dallas func-
ton. Be in the throng.-City Hal
March 10th and 18th, Thursday ant
Friday nights.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05

Meet your friends from far and
nearby cities at the Song Festival,
Thursday and Friday nights, March
10th and 18th.