davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-22
HELD
VIRTUE BY TURKS
Traders Declared to Cheat
Whenever Possible as Laws
Cease Functioning.

CONSTANTINOPLE. April Am
honest business man who will keep
his word in a trade is priced above
nne gold in Turkey. for there is hard
ly a law now functioning in this dis
tracted country. A man who breaks
his word in business is never let into
the inner circle OF big traders. for
honesty is today at higher rating
here than ever before.
One may steal or kill with a large
limit of impunity. Some months since
in Batum. an Englishman in self-de-
fense killed a man. Frightened as
to consequences, he began collecting
evidence to show he had acted in
self-defenSe. After he had collected
his evidence he found no one was
interested in the case. and also there
was no one to whom he could sub
NIT it.
Constantinople is an importing and
exporting center. the logical clearing
house for the Levant, with much mer-
chandise in transit or in bond. Amer
leans have traded here in unprece-
dented numbers since the armistice,
Naturally they blame the local agents,
the city. the conditions According
to Julian Gillespie. the United States
commercial attache. there is often a
good deal to be said on both sides.
Uninitinted American.
Recently the correspondent met an
American arriving here. I'm going
to stay a few days to make some To-
cal firms pay for goods" said the
American. so far our local agent
hasn't succeeded"
This is evidently your first time
here; you'd better make that few days
few weeks" advised the correspond
ent.
The American so far has spent two
months. and he is still wrestling with
conditions, one Of which is that his
local agent insists on opening his mail
and private kilograms and calling it
a mistake"
1t is generally stated that American
exporters must begin at the bottom
and secure laws at home which will
give consignees more protection.
Boxes and pieces should be properly
marked and cases filled. Ship carriers
should be made to stow goods prop
erly. so that a given lot is discharged
at the port of destination as a lot
not as series of separate packages
Evening star., 1921-04-22
POOR FARMERS DREAM OF FINDING
HIDDEN POT OF GOLD COMES TRUE

taken from him and kept his dis
covery a secret until yesterday. when
he told his mother.
albert dreamed for week that he
was going to find q treasure" declar-
ed Mrs. Dameron. q hardy mountain
woman, "and now he's gone and done
Last night the fortqne was still In
Dameron's keeping, with no intention
on his part hs said. of depositine it in
Evening star., 1921-04-22
h the Associated Pres,


SALEM. Va, April z2.-Henry Dame
ron, twenty-five. decendent of pioneer
Virginia settlers, who works on his
ancle's mount1inside farm near here
from sunup to sundown at SO a
month. often dreamed. he said, of ind
ing . treasure and buying farm OF
his own.
On the afternoon Of April 3. while
blowing near the foot OF Brush's
mountain. his p1ow unearthed a Pc
culiar-looking object which attracted
his attention. Investigation revealed
that he had found a small metal pot
wrapped in buckskin containing gold
and silver coins valued at $14,903:
$4,000 was in gold, $500 in silver and
the balance in paper money so badly
disintegrated that the denominations
could not be distinguished. The latest
date on any of the coins was 1923.
Young Dameron, first bewildered,
was fearful that his fortune might be
Evening star., 1921-04-22
SAYS ITALIAN MONEY GAINS

BALTIMORE. April 2,.-Italys in
dustrial and financial rehabilitatio
is progressing. according to figure
made public by G. Schiaffino. Italia
consular agent in Baltimore, whic
show that paper money in Italy !
gradually diminishing.
From December l, 1920. until Feb
ruary !, 1921. say reports. withdraw
ais Of paper currency from circula
tion amounted to S04, ,000. 900 lire, an
postal money deposits showed q Rat
in the same period OF 1000, 900 lirt
making a total of 1908, ,000, 900 lire a
deposit. Subscriptions to the new /
per cent treasury loan for the reha
Utilization of devastated territory
the war zone was success, accord
ing to the consul general.
AS proof of industrial progreSA he
ures were quoted for imports froI
January 1 to March /, totaling 2.
4S5.472, ,6S9 lire. and for exports in tn
same period of l.069,235.721 lire, cal
culated in 1919 valuations.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
BUSINESS ISSUES
| TO Be DISCUSSED
important Program for An
nuaI Meeting of U. S.
: Chamber of Commerce.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., April 22.-
Many questions at present agitating
the business world will come up for
discussion at the ninth annual meet
ing Of the Chamber Of Commerce Of
the United States to be held in At
lantic City April 27 to %. A large
attendance is expected.
The proposition to change the tariff
will be considered in these phases:
Should the tariff not be framed with
due regard to export trade sales or
the protection of manufacturing in
the United States? Should the fact
that the United States now is cred
itor nation alter the American tariff
policy with respect to protection?
fer trading or bargaining possibili-
ties for international commercial
treaties to encourage export trade?
Should the United States tariff be
liberal in its provisions in view of
the American desire for liberality of
tariff on the part Of other countries?
A resolution favoring the holding
OF an exposition in Philadelphia in
1926 to commemorate the 150th ami
versary of American independence.
and foreign support, will be offered
for adoption.
Many Important Questions.
Other proposals that are expected
to be acted upon by the convention
are:
Preparation of legislation calling
Tor an aeronautical code and the
necessary machinery for its enforce
ment
PRONUNCIATION of desirable and eco
nomic methods of adjusting CONNER
cial disputes and also offering relief
to the courts, whose dockets are usu-
ally crowded.
Necessity that independent lines of
communication,c ables. etc, be prompt
ly developed between the United
States and other countries.
Reconsideration of cuts in appro-
priations for consular service so that
export business will be in an-Ameri-
can hands.
Adjustment of laws relating to for
eign trade so as to give merchants
and firms a competitive opportunity
with the nationals Of other countries.
Federal Highway Commission.
Creation of federal highway COM
mission to lay out and direct con-
struction and maintenance of an in
terstate system of highways.
Modification. amendment or repeal
OF all legislation that restricts the op-
GRAFTON of natural economic laws.
Adoption of a national budget sys-
tenn.
Development of the American mer-
chant marine and of ports on the At
lantic and Pacific.
Insistence upon proper treatment
and facilities for American ships in
foreign ports
Reduction Of freight rates If it can
be done without impatring railroad
credit or efficiency.
R<adjustment Of wages. valuation,
taxes, cost OF production and cost of
living.
It is estimated there are 1000 air
Evening star., 1921-04-22
PHILLIPS, NOVELIST, DIES.

LONDON, April 21.-F. C.. Phillips.
the novelist. died here today. He
was born February 3. 1s49, and was
the author Of many books. some of
which were adapted for the stage.
His las In a Looking Glass" was
the first English production in Paris
by Sarah Bernhard.
Evening star., 1921-04-22

It is estimated there are 1000 air
craft now in commercial use in the
United States and Canada
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
WHO'S HERE

COMBS
r r. Anderson. III paso.
Frank PuiraEo, fagnna.
J. " HOifay, Falconer. y. Y.
D. N Miller, Washington. -. e.
D. Y. Chappoll and wife. Noun
T r. Chanee aud wife. Detroit.
Mich.
a. j. Otero, Jemez Springs.
W. ~. HARDLY, Valley Ranch. n. NJ.
4. a. coser Valley Ranrh n. N.
Frank DOnnelly, Amarillo. Tex.
Arthur \. CRUDE. Denver.
Agnes n. Walsh, Chicago.
a. q. Bur EFT. III Paso.
j. r. Dooley, Santa Fc.
Gade, Socorro.
SrURGfsS
D. * Burton and wife. E.stancia.
y " Mac Nation. Los Angeles.
las %. Fitch. SocorrO.
~ ~ Mckinnon NogaleH. Aria.
n. Saias, Socorro.
q L. Tondre. Los Lunas.
Miss ". Burdctt. W Paso
Miss Birmingham. ~ pnsu.
Alfredo nclgado. santa fr.
Charles Erwin, El paso.
William y Spencer. youngstown. a.
A. ". st. Morris. loa Lun6s.
Thyrich, Los Angeles.
"a r Watson. McGaney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27


4. u. uhither. Phoenix
Mrs A. Milisr and daughter.
Ill Raokrtrom. santa 70.
n. A. Powell 81 Louis.
Harry Franklin. Ardmorc. Okla.
y u. ranoh Los Lenas.
William Trenanow IND wife SAINTS
Vivian Trenanow. santa RITA. n. n.
ALvARADO
John w McAilster, New orleans
n r. 0odhe. Denver.
Albert l. setback. Chicago.
Jesse Chaplain. New York CITY.
J. Harrison. ~. nayard.
y. W. Edgren, Chicago. m.
w. w. CampbclL Denver.
Frank willard. Espanoia.
4. Burke. port,s~d. Ore.
John A. Lenner, Earuraba. Mich.
y. H. Tnrnam and wife, Lincoln.
Neb.
Milton waiu-. San Francisco.
Ira A. Berman, New York City.
". r. Marphy. New YORK city.
Raymond skinner, Chicago.
Mrs l.. ~ Hnl New York city.
Ted J. Grace. Denver.
Ruth Chaplin. York, Ncb.
Hazel Chaplin. York. Nebr.
a. .. B~urnsdorf. Chicago
~. II. Gilbert san Francisco.
Edward NJ. Mitchell. ~. Louis
l. p. 0ooding and wife, Hurley.
n. ~.
go. G. Wood and wife. 81. Louis
Bert y. Gillette, syracuse. y v.
Mrs A. q. Peabody. Silver City.
a. L. Hill Denver.
a. u. DcminE. VI Pa~o.
Loo "a. Levy. 81. Louis.
g. ~. Hilton. Socorro.
Grant Hale. Amarillo,
J. n. Lewis. New York City
4. N. Rine. vi paso.
Ross &. Brown. Denver.
q :. Montgomery and wife. Sesitic,
Wash.
Lewis ~ Camart. Gallup.
r. T. McCraTker. wife and baby.
Denver.
Louise e. Morrison, Las Crucca
n. n. shepherd. Chicago.
Geo. j. Gruenwald. Milwaukee.
wis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

As.a. I Lth.S e,,s walters or wait
NHnkTltANp b the Ley that uniacks The
business q, .efe. Tuitinn so per month
See their large, light. airy assembly room.
htsis West Contrsl fhons gio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
RooFs REPAIRED

Now IL the time TO have that
new root put on. or to have the
old painted and repaired. Best
grade OF materials. Work guaran-
teed. Call Gibson-Faw Lumber
Co. for man. Phone sS3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
MoNI.T TO IOAN

MoNEE TO IoAN "a
MONEY TO LoAN-Dn diamonds Vsirhss
snd gold leseiry. Liberal, fs.iabis con
Firsi ~
toNfIpENIiAL ioans On Ieseiry dlamoadt.
sAtches. Liberty Bonds, pianos. automn
hiies. Lowest ratea Raihman's. AT South
ftrsi houdsd 10 the state
ROOMS WITH BOARD
FOR RtN1-Iwo isres cool rasms Tor iIshi
housokecping ans ". Silver. Phone
SSH
The Herald Is the punch that
knocks the WANT out OF WANT ADS
By giving RESULTS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27


FOR RENT-Rooms Q
FOR RENr-NsAtiy farni.hsd sieepIag
fOk RENT-NIcs large reom: suitable foT
Two g~entiemen, No sick. Phoae soil.
fOH RkNTlTwo furnlahsd rooms for 1igkt
henseleeptng Aos W lead.
ROOMs fei nsht Aoussssspins soT KsTtk
FOR RENT-furnIshed -oussseepine spsTt.
msnh t2s a month $50 y Coal
FOR RtNT tool. piesssni. modeFn room
q private hone no siek. 7sJ West
FOR RASf GsTaFs. sisspins room s6ovs.
or agpAraielg ial North High ~. Phone
foR NtsT-Tvo rooias and s%isspinE porch
furnished or unfuruishsd. 500 south
Edith.
ELGIg HOTEL-cisaR eaafonabis sleep
ing rooms Al special summer rates. bO2 y
fOK kEST-Xlesly faTnishsd cool room,
one and one half blocks from Cy Hal,
ei5 W Grand Az.
foR RENT Niesiy furnished front ROOM
private falailYt good location close a.
lsdl pref,rred 800 North Twelfth.
FOR RENT-Apanments "a
LIGHT hoqsekeeping rooms for rent. High.
land House,
FOR KENr-Apsrmeat iWo furnished
teems Tor housekeeping ga ;. Secoud.
FOR hkNf-Modsrn apartment az 1923 ".
central Can AZ io0s VI Central.
FOR RkNT-four room unfurnished apart.
mont m9dern hosse llss south Atno.
TWO partly furnlahed rooms for Ilekt hoass.
keenlng 10Y = second 81
ROOMS ior lEhi koussksspinE. S05 Koftk
AFAkfMfNT-TWo rnuins aud sleeping
porch: completely furnished. modern and
close IN Phone iitaW.
MODERN I've room fgrnished apartment
Win el.eViHE perch free phone service
rhone l9gll ell snuih Hish
FOR RENT rhroe rpom a%pariment flr
nished los south Edith Telephone
t55i-J,
fOR RENr-Two rooms furnished for Hsht
housekeeping. los South Edith. Phone
llSlJ.
ftRNisHED Housekeeping apanments
modern. No tiek. Crane Apis. 2iB n.
Seventh.
FOR RLNf-2 room apartments: light front
rooms One block west Of Santa fe skops
90 car line 6ai-J.
FOR RhNT-fwo and thrse room modern
furnished apartments, with garage. hot
and cold A2l 8 BIoadNAy
FOE HtNT-Tvo Neht housskeeping rooms;
furnished also = bedrooms i2ih y
fOR RfNT-ro refined married couple %
tso women. pleasant sleeping runm with
connecting hath use ~ Kitchen aud dining
room On modest home, close iu No sick.
$50 West Lead
FOR RhNT-Ncry desirahle four room
apartment with gIasssd sleeping porch
newly decorated private entrance. tuta
Wet Ceutral
iOR REM 30
FOR RfN1- Office space. fis South Fourih.
opposite pnsiofhce Phone 7ts.J
fOR RENT store room. North Third ~.
opposite Herald office
1--WE SINbCA -
fOR SALE-une good lorscy Gov gi,ing
three gallons mills scll cheap b2O North
Sfcond.
THE HERALD WANT AID PAGE
has a classification for every purpose
and results for those who uao them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
lost
FOUND
WANTED

Salesman, Window Trimmer
and Card Writer; Spanish
speaking preferred Apply in
person. kahn's Fashion Shop,
23O West Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writer's.
II you so desire, they viii gladly
assist you in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

fo.ooo--b- room uhite atucca, bungalow,
modern, aleepiaa porch. firsplace. f~urnace.
es't56~s rsoss. Z sssr, reffis 5ssh 1ss.
.In. large sleepins porch. West bliFsf
Hsssss. ssd Ies. 70 ~ part. Of ne esr
tt,Ito-.t ROOM brick, modern. glssset
slespina porch. eafafs, ehisksn kouses.
eua sidersha coping; Third rerd.
st.too-ts seres u coed land. Q mllss from
Town, two adobe heases, oufbaiidings,
sEsl erehard. eieetria Vumpinf piaat.
A. FLEISCHER
Real Eststs. insurnnce. Leans.
Phone oIt- tit Boutk Fourth ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
CALL UP

when you want competent Hslp.
a Room. TO buy Anything. 10 sell
Anything, phone afB. An expert
enced Want Ad Taker' will an
swer and be ready q take your ad
~ you phone Il.
Herald want "A Takers. are
thoroughly trained ADVERTISING
writer's They have bean iDafructs1
IN the art OF writing WANT ADS
lhnt PULL ~ you DO not knov
exactly how -FOUR ad should BE-
worded these operators viii hsIp
you.
REMEhBERs We have = eiss-
s~iflcatlou for evory urnn ana
results for those Who use them.
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
wANTED-ErmaIc Help

oiGt 10 s','.' with aoa,e worh st n5 ".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
RoR ~ENT-non

FOR RENT-nons--
FOR RkkT-TWo sman horsss 10 Highlandl.
tgInl.hed o. anfafnishsd. Phone taso-W.
ga ssisr raid Phone 1910.
hqusE boE sESTa Hammond sz1
FOR kENf-five room uafarnisked modern
houae. 1919 FORESTER Ave,
OAE six-foom furnished, modern homo
could he arranged Tor two parties. litT
West Kent.
FOR RENT-Jasi completed, toIy iVe room
.etisge furnished. no sick. 1900 n.
FOR RkNT-Modern five room unfunished
house 2 Iporehesi very reasonable. al
FOR .~Rkkr-Fivs rooas with sleeping
porch also garage. Apply 7Of New York
FOR RENT-one room cot,ass aud slsepinr
porch. electric lights. water aud furnished
Tor light housekeeping Cau IN afternoons
~ Ia South Nasssr University Heights.
SCRATCH PADS. Toe per pound At Eve
foR RbNT-Fye rooms and hath modern
cnEy. private homo nirely and completely
furnished large shady yard chicken house
and gstags close In. rect reasonable ia
ron REkT-five room brick modern; veil
furnishedi gas and steel range front and
back screened rorshesi I've blocks from
postofhce. Jis West Lead. No sick. In,
FOR SALE-MlscclIancOu- \
BLACK MALNuTs-se per pound, 10.
south Walnut
FOR SALE-FaEey roses 100 dozen,
.taehien-s RAneh Phone 24lGJA
Try Boldly. mlk. satisiaeiion guaranteed
FOR sALk-s.sst Peas. BiasRsT's Oar
dsuH Phone 10.
FOR sAt.k-i0 sal Of Jersey mIik . day,
40 cents per gellon. o. ranch "a mile
Souihsest o. Barslas Bridge. nighway road.
FOR SAILS compartment ae5 gallon.
on wagon or truck Tor hauling Of water, oil
Or gasoline. r--ne 40
FOR sALE-Auto camp traIler complete. In
first class condition Includes tsnt beds.
table. stove, Ice hos. Phone i3li,J. 1875 n.
silver.
BIG SUPPLY 81 army Canvas folding cots
and angle iron cots; perfect condition:
" 90 70 ta2s The Army and Navy store
RI NtNGfoN No . %iypesrier IN good ran
dition. Price $50. Can ais south hish
street
ASBEsf0S HOOP FT.NT Good Tor S1
,.a s1'd, Of T1S'' 81 rsr s'llpp TIE Ma
Try = bailt.up roof wiz last a. long as the
huilding.
DEPENDABLE PLANrs-rono Rieo ana
81 ieAnhk NAflelee OF eNe0 potato
plants, alao tomaioes; 500. H25. 1000.
t2.25i 5000, $1,000, Egg plants. sweet
and hot peppsrsi 400, Use; 900, ~. as
Bermuda oEi0nsi 1000, 800. Delivery
sad count Guaranteed. Send for dsscrip.
tive folder. Deslsu get my wholesale
prices. TeHas' Pioneer Plat ahippef. Q
n, ssSsu. PeArsall TsEaa
TOMATO PLANTS-Deilyored Phohe
is4t.l or cad i0i1 Nouh Eleventh 81
FOR sALE-Typewrier. -
REMINGTON No D typeu uier IN good ION
dition. Price $50. Call ets South High
street
fOR sALE, TYfEwRTfERS-M Tinds.
both nsw and second hand. bought. sold
rented and repsired, Albuquerque type
writer EsehAnEs. Phone ou5J. Isg south
FoR sAIE-ReaI E~IaUe -
FOR SALE-LOTS
Two east front corner lots In.
University IIeightai close to ear line.
Address owner, care Herald.
CHmorHACfC'h -
~ 81 EN6E' d n. CHfRbFKKCTOR.
nifise 20eH n second PAeas s72.J
wAkTED-ro set yoa : fsS DoaAas Of
scratch pads At ZOE PEE pounl. Evening
Hsraid busiusas offlea
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-19

Mrs. Scurry on her death bed plead
ed with her husband to remain with
her children which are eleven in
number, and keep them together.
She asked her husband to live better
each day. Mrs. Scurry was member
of the Household and Knights and
Daughters Lodge. Rev. King of Dali
las, Texas, officiated. Mr.. Ida King
and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mamie
Holmes, were called to Hutchings on
account of the death of Mrs. Jennie
Scurry. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Della Warn, Mr.. Nose Dodd ana
Mrs. Amelia Robinson, who is High
Priestess and took active part in the
funeral services. Mr.. Peter Moore,
one of the oldest citizens of this
place died yesterday after long and
wearisome illness. He was member
of the First Independent Baptist
church being one of the Oldest dea-
cons, having retired from his duty
on account of i'll health The church
showed its appreciation for the SER
vice Deacon Moore gave and rendered
him good deeds. showers and a neat
donation every Sunday night. He
will be missed from this place and
more so from the church, even
though his active service came to
close long before his death. We
are in deep sympathy with the wife
and relatives of Deacon Moore. We
wish that we had plenty of men to
live a life that would be commend
able, the life of this old gentleman
Funeral services will be held at the
First Independent Baptist Church
Tuesday evening at p. m.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-19

that will silence the female mem
bers of the faculty for a time. Re-
cent visitors to the school: Rev.
and Mrs. c. Conally; Undertaken F.
E. Lewis, Mr.. Smith and Mrs. Pearl
]. Williams of San Antonio; Mrs.
Rachel Parremore of California;;
Mesdames James Dibrell, w. Banks
and G.. Flemmings of Seguin.
My hearts desire and prayer to
God is for better Christian schools.
We need converting to three things
in connection with our schools:
First, we need to feel the necessity
of making our schools equal to any
other in adequate equipment; Sec
ond, the necessity Of educating our
boys and girls in Christian schools;
Third, we need to feel the necessity
of pressing the claims of the minis
try and other forms of Christian
activities, when our young people
are trying to make choice OF theii
life work. You, my friend. are be-
ing called to awake to your duty
to the young. The call is not to
die for them, but to live faithful tc
God and true 20 your profession
What will your answer be?
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-19
N. Y. GLOBE DISCUSSES
N. A. A. G, y,

(The New York Globe is one of the
leading metropolitan dailies OF AM
The New York Globe. on TUESDAY
March 18th. in an editorial headed "A
Signpost for Whites" pointed out the
remarkable work being done py tne
National Association for the AdVanGeI
men of Colored People The editorlai
"The National Association for me
Advancement of Colored People coulo
be studied with profit by those VINO
believe in lynching and Jim CTn92w
methods. 1t was founded in lsvs'
The Crisis for March contains lts re-
port for 1920, which reveals a sui
Gent activity to make one thoua6Bnn6Io
full. The association now mas oo'yyVO
members, and hopes for 25O,UUV d itS
officers last year travelled lOO,Vo9e
miles and the rather slender p purse .S 01
the organization $4,000 defrayed ~
expenses of various battles for oet-
atives of the association helped 10
kill twelve out of thirteen anu-in-
ter-marriage bills in state legislaS
tures. They checked the course OF
twenty discriminating measures IN
congress They initiated legislatl9n
giving the Negro a securer footing IN
law courts, successfully fought doz.
ems of cases and especially UNJUST
convictions, disseminated literature, on
| iynching sponsored the Negro cleo
| tor and secured school and theatre
privileges in various parts OF the
country. The ASSOCIATION claims cred
CONTINUED on page 81.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-19
NEWS OF THE MOORE HIGH
SCHOOL.
Bv DANIEL N. ROWE.

by DANIEL N. ROWE.
Waco, Texas, March 17.-The
Mothers Club met Wednesday even
ing, March the 9th and very
successful meeting was held.
The base ball team has begun its
daily practice. A winning team is
promised by the coach Prof. VIM,
Clark. A basketball game was
staged March the eleventh at the
Taborian Park between M. H. S..
and the Blackshire High School OF
Groesbeck, Groesbeck winning the
game by a score of s to 6. Both
teams played well and were evenly
matched. In the first half of the
game Groesbeck led by a score Of
g. to Q. About seven minutes be-
fore The end of the game the score
was tied by score of to 6, but
three minutes before the time was
up Groesbeck pitched fleld goa
making the scores to in theil
favor. A large crowd witnessed the
game. The M. H. S. basket bal
team will visit Groesbeck for 6
game Friday, March the eighteenth
A class party and reception fol
the Groesbeck boys was given b!
the Sophomore A class Friday nigh
the eleventh OF March. A number
of games were played and the re
Treatments served were enjoyed b!
all. The boys we're much pleased
with their stay in the city. Miss Sc
valia Vanhook is back to her clasI
work after long illness.
The Literary Society had its week
ly program Friday, March the 18th
The program was nicely rendered
and shows that each individual hat
worked hard to make it success
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-19
Seniors Of Wiley Uni
verSity Honor Deceased
ClaSSmate.

Marshall, Texas, March 17.-Memo-
rial services under the auspices of
the Senior Glass of Wiley University
n honor of their departed classmate,
Miss Imogene Marshall. who died
February 25. 1921, were held IN
Wiley Chapel Sunday, March 10. 1921.
The following program was rem
dered:
Professional, Glass '21: Invocation
Music-"On, For Thousand Tongues
to Sing" Favorite Hymn; Extracts
from Tennyson's In Memoriam," Mr.
r l.. Simmons, Class 81; Resolu-
tions-Student Body, Mss Geraldine
Ramsey; Resolutions-Dallas Club
Mss Lena Markham; Male Quartette
Going to Lay Down This Heavy
Load" Resolutions-Y. w. C. A.
Miss Clara Robinson, 81; Resolu-
tions-Class 81, Miss JuEa A. Hib-
bier, 81; Solo-"Face to Face" Mr.
Samuel ]. Murphy, 81; Address
President NJ. w. Dogan: Male Quar-
tette. Crossing the Bars