davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs Earnest Amos, also
Mrs. u Mathis made flying trip 70
Mrs Beulab Gray who has been In
Dallas all summer on visit TO her
husband viii return TO Longyiew
where she viii reside during the
winter,
Mrs. Will Ross and son, Glen
Franklin. 251O Caddo street, left
wednesday evening at 4:10 for
Chicago, III, to permanently reside.
The Ross family was very popular
here and their friends regret their
leaying. Mrs. Ross will join her
husband, who has been in that city
several months.
MS. Wiley Craig and Mrs. Cor
nelius Hall Of Mineral Wells, are
in the city at the sick bedside OF
their sick mother. Mrs. ]. g. Gill
lam, 1929 Watkins.
Miss Alean Turner, 1911 Trinidad
street was a member Of the Dallas
Express mailing force this week.
General A. A. Burleson of the
Uniform Department Of the Ameri-
can Woodmen came in last week
from the East, where he has been
actively engaged in the Indiana
encampment.
r. Lee Jones, Of this city left
wednesday evening for an indefinite
stay at Marshall
There are 50 many cases Of den
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH.

While the Dengue fever has
hindered materially. the Friendship
Baptist church is still waving her
banner A few nights ago Rev. Dr.
NJ. H. Odom resigned the pastorate
of the church to take up the pastor
ate of the New Years Chapel Bap-
fist Church, East Dallas The same
night he gave up the work the
church extended a call to the Rev.
DR.. ]. D. Leonard, b. d. of Smith
vile, Texas, who is to be with us
on the second Sunday in October
At three o'clock on the second Sun
day there is to be great Mass
meeting, ard DR.. Leonard Is to be
the preacher of the hour. All of
the pastors and congregations Of
the city are cordially and urgently
requested to be out and meet and
greet our newly elected pastor. We
are hoping to be able to secure his
service. We are sure you will be
pleased to hear him sneak. Don't
fail to come.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30
MT. ROSE BApTIsT CHURCH.


The Sunday school opened at the
usual hour with Rsv. L. n. Cornell
ious presiding Supt. Jackson beins
sick. There was an increase in
attendance over what it has been
in the past few Sundays. The pastor
rave review OF the Sunday school
lessons which was enjoyed BIZ all
who were present At II am. The
Pastor preached very instructive
sermon Sub. Priesthood The holy
Spirit was present Az 3 pm. the
following ministers ard their con-
grerations were present: Rev, s..
G. Custer Of Shiloh, Rev. w. NJ
nrnvlor Of Bethlehem. Rev. W. M
Sauls of Mt Olive, Rev. Sauls
preached an excellent sermonette and
Rev Custer and Rev. Taylor made
excellent and encorragi cling remarks
At ! pm. pastor Banks preached a
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30
THE cARNATIoN oLuB.

The above club met. Sept. 20, with
Mrs. Hicks. 1913 villars, opened with
song and prayer and scripture read
Ing. We then listened to few re-
marks from Mrs. Scott. Each and
every one enjoyed very glad to have
~ received back as a member. MEM
Der. "A donation OF $500 was given
20 the needy. Members present IL.
collection 1881. The hostess served
Ice cream and cake. next meeting
will be with Mrs. DR. Holland, S4O9
State street by special request. the
president asked that each and every
member be present.
Mrs. III. Lemons, president.
Mrs. A. Amos. Reporter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30
MUNGER PLACE DoTs.

Munger Place. September 27.-
The Dallas Express, is read out
here with much enthusiasm.
Miss Georgia Foster. 5639 CASTOR.
was very grateful to the Munger
Place writer for finding her address
as she has always been an admirer
of the races greatest paper. Il am
new In this section OF the city said
Miss v. Hopkins, 5635 CASTOR ave-
nue.. but / am no stranger to the Dali
las Express. I like IL she said
The Munger Place club made up
Of young ladies working in this sec
tica of this city is a novel feature
that Is worthy of all that can be
said OF 1t. In union there is strength
has been verified.
Mrs. Francis Ross and Mrs Alma
Haynes. 5112 Victor street. are i'm
terestinR figures on the Dallas Ex-
press subscription roll.
All subscriptions in this section
of this city are due October LIST and
the circulator will call ON you the
Wednesday following. Three months
by mail is rs cents.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30

Sauls preached noble Sermon Sub.
cooperation. during the time we
were all made to feel that the Holy
Spirit was with us. Many visitors
we're present Sunday among them
were Mr. T. L. Tolan of this city.
Many timely remarks were made by
the visiting friends, Members and
visitors are cordially invited TO
attend our church.
Rev. VIM. Sauls, Pastor,
l.. A. Davis, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30
rHn ". W. W. AIT cLuR.

This club was entertained Sept.
26, by Miss Andrews, a wonderful
meeting was enjoyed by all, in spite Of
so many members being III with the
dengue fever we had a good at
tendance at this writing. We are
glad to say our worthy president Is
up and able to be in the choir again.
One hour was spent in art. Our sub
feet for next weeks discussion Is
How to Build up the club" Hoping
All r1enbers will be prepared to
sneak Everv second Tuesday has been
act aside far donation day, members
please bear this in mind. the hostess
served a delicious menu Our next
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30
SILVER LEAF.

Mrs. A. Owens was hostess to the
Silver Leaf Social club Thursday
evening. Sept. 21 at sos CASTOR ave-
each each member be P responded To- their name
with quotations of the Bible. Mrs.
Ross name was enrolled as new
member. q delightful two course lun-
cheon was served the club adjourned
TO meet with Mrs. Richmond Thomas,
3009 Thomas avenue next Thursday
evening, Sept. 81.
Mrs. c. Johnson. Pres.
Mrs. NJ Queen, Reporter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30
MRS. FORTUNE ENTERrAINS WITH
"a BTRTH DAY LUNCHEON.


Mrs. G. L. Fortune 2511 Cochran
street. entertained at luncheon, a
haif 4 dozen Of her husbands friends
last Sunday evening about 1880 O'clock.
The occasion being the fifty-tlrst
birth day OF her husband, g, L. For
tune. local business man. II was
surprise to Mr. Fortune upon his ar
rival home 70 find his friends there
IL waA an Agreeable one.
~. A. Austin acted as toastmaster.
calling upon the various members OF
the assembly to speak upon the oc-
casion. Many and varied were the
congratulations and good wishes be-
slowed.
Among those present were Messrs
J. NJ. TeIbert, WIN. L. Robertson, Lon
Moore and A. Henry
Mesdames. Lon Moore, X. b. Polk,
a. Henry and Hamilton assisted Mrs.
Fortune IN the service Of a sumptuous
repast to the assembled guests
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school opened at the usual
hour $3.50 am. Supt Hampton and
the teachers of the different classes
at their posts of duty. Attendance
not as large as usual as many are
on the sick list this week. Pastor
Rev. Sauls is pouring out his soul
in those mattchless sermons. At3:3O
O'Clock the pastor and his congrer-
alton met with Mt Rose pastor and
congregation Of churches. Rev.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30
CHURCH NOTICE.

All the B. Y. .aU's and s. Y. p.
U. workers # the City are requested
to be prese ! in a Mass Meeting
at Mt. Rose baptist church, Sunday
evening Oct LIST, 1922 at 8 o'clock.
Where they will be entertained by
the Great B. Y. p. U. Specialist
Rev. VIM. Muckleroy.
Corresponding Secretary
City Conquest.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30
MRS. LUCILLE BELL DEAD.

Lucille Loyings Bell. youngest
daughter Of Arthur and Mrs. Mary
LovIngs died Saturday Sept. 2Srd at
FARMLAND Hospital. Mrs. Bell was
IS years old and was member Of
st. John Baptist Church. Surviving
her is Is months old baby boy, a
husband, father azid mother. one SIS
ter and host Of other relatives
Funreal services was held Monday
afternoon at st. John Baptist church.
DR.. c. c. Harper officiated
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30

mittee and have their report to the
pastors on the first and second
Sundays in October.
Bishop Johnson, Grand Chancellor
willis, Grand Master VIM have all
promised their support in this
special effort. We are appealing to
every lover Of humanity in this
effort and we are confident you
will not disappoint us.
Signed:
w. l.. DICKSON.
Pres. Dickson Colored Orphanage,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30

glorious sermon. The first skirmish
of the State Governors financial
campaign was indeed success con-
sidering the majority of the members
being sick. $51S.25 was raised The
State of Miss, being led by Sister
Nj. H. Claiborne led in the contest
and raised $10725. The contest will
close on the fourth Sunday in Oct.
Our church has a better spirit than
in years
Rev. A. A. Banks, Pastor.
Miss Tia NJ Walker, Reporter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30
REV. W. i. DIXON MAKES STATE
MENT.

The office building has been rebuilt
and we are now beginning on the
girls dormitory known as the r. G.
Brckner and Philip sar ger Hall.
The building Is to be SORTS feet.
We need money badly to help
finish the girls dormitory. There are
125 girls sleeping undo temporary
shelter now. We are asking the
churches to raise ahatever they can.
They may appoint their own com
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30
FOX Shelly MARRIAGE.

Prof ]. T. Fox and Miss A. v.
Shelly were united in marriage
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Wright. The couple will be at home
October 9Th, 2SO9 Thomas Ave.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30
DALLAS TEACHER RETURNS
FROM NEW YORK.

Mrs M. p. Penn, 251O Flora
street, returned last Saturday from
New York City.
Mrs. Penn spent six weeks in
Columbia University specializing and
after leaving SCHOOL. she visited
several important points viewing
and sightseeing before returning
home,
She was offered a position in
the Richmond. Va, high school
but declined on account OF the dis
lance.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30
GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS.

Following indictments were re-
turned by the Grand Jury Monday
morning.
Elonzo Daniels for the murder of
his wife; Sarah Daniels. near River
side Park, on the night of September
10th and Robert Lee for burglary.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30
Persona, Mention.

Mrs. L. T. Brown has resumed her
duties with the Progry ssive Mutual
BENEFIT Association after being home
a week caring for sick family.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30

meeting will be with Mrs. y. Grisson,
2i25 Clark street.
Mrs. Helen Lindsey Sec.
Mrs Mary Pinkard, Pres
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15

lean State bank whose eases recently
were affirmed in the supreme court.
MF, Aekeman announced he
would shortly begin action against
the stockholders oi lie American
State bank Tor the stockholders
liability claimed from them. lie also
has illed a large claim with the
trustee in bankruptcy OF the w, {,
Wenty company, which includes the
slas,U11 paid out 20 successful
claimants agains, the bank,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
bank Receiver Pays Out
slo5,000 10 ) Claimants

Aurora. Nsb. April ii-lspseial)
- T. Alderman, receiver oi the
american State Bank Of Aurora,
turned over money and securities az.
sfegsting slss.ec0 to BENJAMIN W.
Springer, James 4. Pamsy, Julia A,
strauss. /, j, kFemer and Rose
George. claimants from Abe Amer.
The Press., 1922-04-13
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Edward Shea of Willimantic was in town over Sunday.
 Edmund Towne returned Saturday to resume his studies at Clark college. rrr:11io,oo Tnl1;c. lf nnn do,,,rr
The Press., 1922-04-13

There will be a meeting of the Hos
 pital Aid society, at the hospital, Tues
 day at 2.30 D. m.
 Charles Mayo spent Friday and Sat
 urday in Cohoes, N Y, to attend the funeral of his nephew, Harry Murray;
 Jr., age nine years, who died Wednes- day, after eight months illness of | heart disease. He was the son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Murray, Sr., of CohOes, lN. Y.
 The committee appointed by the
 Business Mems association to investi- gate the responsibility of solicitors of funds for charity does not apply to solicitors for local charities Only solicitors from out of town are re- quired to obtain the endorsement of the committee. Grace Church Notes-Tonight (Maunday Thursday), evening prayer
 at 7.3O. Tomorrow evening '(GOod Friday), evening prayer and litany at T.30. At this service the Story of the Cross" will be sung, Easter services as follows: Holy communion at 7.30 a. m.; morning prayer at 10; holy communion with sermon at 1O.3O a. m; children's service and holy bap- tism at 400 p. m. The Rev. John Will kins will become rector of the parish on Easter day.
 A meeting for the purpose of organ izing a women's republican club will be held in Red Mems hall next We'd nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Alice B. Phelps, field secretary of the women's committee of the republican state committee will speak on The History and Principles of the Republi- can Party" All interested. women of the town, whether voters or not, are cordially invited to be present.
 Herman L. Schmidt, former resi- dent of this borough, died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Eloise Schindler, 584 South Summer street, fOlyoKe, Mass, Monday night, after a short ill- ness following an operation for gall stones. He went to Holyoke about fifteen years ago. His wife died a numt CT of years ago. He leaves two sons, Harry of Dayville, and Rudolph
 of HOlyOke; three daughters. Mrs. Schindler. with whom he lived. Mrs. William DumelOw and Mrs Rolf Minean, all of HolyOke; three broth CTS, Clement and William of this bor- Ough, and Paul of Mystic. The funeral will be held at the home this afternoon with burial in the FOrestdale ceme-
 tery, HOlyOke.
 The older residents. of Stafford
 Springs will remember Mrs. Mary w. | Grant Pinney, whose death occurred
 in Worcester, Wednesday, March 29 The funeral services were held March
 31. She was the oldest child of Clark Howe and Eliza w. Grant and was
 horn on Stafford Street 75 years ago She attended Monson academy and Mt. HolyOke college. The latter years
 of her life were spent with her daugh-
 ter, Mrs. Irving Baker, in Springfield Since Mrs. Bakers death she has
 Pinney, of Worcester. She| was a woman of upright Christian character
 and a member of the Piedmont Con-
 gregational church in Worcester
 Mrs. Pinney is survived by her broth
 CT, Henry M. Grant, of Meriden and
 two sons, Richard Clark Pinney of
 Montreal and Henry J. Pinney of
 Worcester, and a grandson Henry J 1 Pinney, Jr. The committal service
 will be held later in the Stafford Street cemetery.
The Press., 1922-04-13

The services next Sunday will, as always, te appropriate for the day. Flowers or plants for decorations will be welcome.
 On Palm Sunday the felicitous ser mon by Pastor Allen elicited many expressions of appreciation from those priviledged to listen.
 Albert Kihl having sold his farm at Moose Meadow, will sell his horses, cows, farming tools and household goods at auction on Saturday the 22nd. at 10 a. m.
 John WOstrel of Boston in the em- plOy of the Commonwealth, engaged in educational promotion, passed the. weekend at the much loved home of his bOyhOOd and youth.
 The home of E. c. Carpenter is released from five weeks of quaran- tine, and all are gratitied that the precautions used prevented a spread of the dread scarlet fever. Through the thoughtfulness of Miss Hall, Mrs. Ida M. Brown, accompanied on Wednesday the South Wilmington delegation to the quarterly Mission conference of the Ashford Baptist as- sociation, held in Danielson.
 Mrs. B. Benton is for time trying change of altitude as a remedy for distressing throat malady, and is with her mother and grandfather at Belcroft, where Mrs. Sleight and Mrs. Dodge are expected for Easter
 An assurance that this column has readers comes in an interesting pack from New Jersey. "TO interest MT. Cos grove and Mrs. Preston, Press friends"
 Former Pastor Rev. Theodore Bach eler, now of Union Congregational church, Providence, is recovering from his recent serious bronchial malady, being able to take part in the services last Sunday. This week several are to be received to the membership of the church that is prospering on most satisfactory lines.
 Many friends in many places will like to be reminded that Mrs. Sarah Davis Mathews will pass her eighieth milestone the 20th of this month Her address is South Willington. It seems only yesterday that she was 75, and her delight at the roses sent by thoughtful mother and daughter is still fragrant memory .:
 On Easter Sunday the Sunday school have their usual concert at the usual hour, 2 p. an. in their room, to which all interested are welcome, and at the church service at p. m.
The Press., 1922-04-13
ASHFORD WestfOrd

HI. c. Barlow will sell the personal property of the late Irving Sumner at North Ashford Saturday the 18th at 10 a. m. Also the homestead and some COWS.
 Mrs Lucy Chism is in New York for vacation.
 Clifford French and brother are working for Clarence Barlow.
 Fred Chamberlain and wife, with his son and daughter, visited here Sunday.
 H. c. Barlow will sell for Andy Zu- lick 8 large quantity of stock and tools at auction next week Thursday at 10 a. m. ".
 Mrs. Mary Gardner is teaching the Village school, as Mrs. A. c. Squiers is in Cambridge, Mass, where she has Eeen quite i'll. At the last reports she was on the gain, and probably will return soon.
 MT. Irwin and family of Philadelphia have moved here and are living in the David Chism house. He has taken charge of the poultry department of the Buck homestead. Ernest Eldred and MT. Paige have vacated the house and are living in small portable house near the picnic grounds.
The Press., 1922-04-13
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES,

Matter under this head 12 cents line.
 Are you beginning to think of housekeeping? Step into the Lane Va riety Store. and look around. You will find lots of things to help do the work
The Press., 1922-04-13
House Wiring Campaign

From March 25th until April 25th we will conduct a House Wiring Campaign for both new and ready-built houses. Special outlet price for. this month only. Wiring need not be installed at once.
 Call up lO4-3, or drop a postal for particulars.
 GILBERT A. WAGNER,
 CONTRACTOR and DEALER,
The Press., 1922-04-13
WELLINGTON
Easter Greeting

At Easter time with rare delight
 We find in quiet places, Wild Violets, fragrant, blue and white, With upturned fairy faces: And as their dainty chins they lift Content amid green mosses, The lesson brave appeals to us:
 "Rise ye above earth's crosses,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
POSTMASTER RACE
ON IN FULL BLAST
Gaylor, Michael and WILDER
Leading Aspirants to Sue
coed HerzOg.

The race for the Mishawaka post
mastership is on in full blast
The November election in Misha-
waka knocked elaborate plans Of re-
pubIcans into the traditional cooked
hat, with the result that as the time
for Postmaster John A. Herzogs re-
tirement in September draws near,
the republican bailiwick finds Itself
in the throes Of an inner split.
Ralph w. Gaylor, former mayor
of Mishawaka. for eight years the
undisputed leader and dominant
power in the local republican party.
is out for the office OF postmaster.
Walter Michael, ex-Mayor Cay
lOr's political Lieutenant and himself
no mean power in the republican
party, is also an aspirant.
David II. WILDER, for the past IL
years assistant postmaster. and a
man who. it is universally conceded,
knows the business Of that Office as
few men do. is another aspirant
All three are republicans. All
three have cast longing eyes upon
that luscious plum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
TEMPLE

Riding with Death" a william
Fox western photOplay, was the Of
fering at the Temple theater yester-
day. It presented an old friend I'M
der a name partly new on the screen
for the billing designated the star
as Charles CBuck) Jones. The ex-
planation was offered that the stars
present high standing as an actor
has justified a christening under a
name other than that by which he
hitherto has been known.
Riding with Death" is as excit-
ing and entertaining a photOplay as
any in which this popular star has
appeared. Charles Jones plays the
part Of Dynamite" Steve Dorsey, a
reckless riding and hard fighting
Texas Ranger who gets into trouble
with a crooked sheriff and his
henchmen. The story is strong in
plot and tremendously fast in action.
The love theme Is developed most
effectively The friendship OF two
men in love with the same girl
men who are sue good pals that
they remain pals in spite Of the con-
flict OF desire-is faithfully and APP
pealingly portrayed.
The story is by jacques Jaccard
who also prepared the scenario and
directed the production. Betty
Francisco plays the feminine lead
charmingly. The picture will go faI
toward making Charles Jones more
popular than Buck has been.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

NJ w. Mix acted as POSTMASTER.
Following the dinner. Mr.. Allison.
representing the British firm OF
Kenyon Bros. rope makers. sang a
number OF Scottish songs.
Mayor "Biil" Dodge was then IN
-roduced and was given a decided
ovation. Mayor BIZ made a short
address and told his hearers TO
watch the smoke at Plant No. ?.
and also not 10 forget TO watch the
smoke at the city hail.
Miss Grace Fink Holversheid &C
companied by Mrs. Wing. rendered
a number Of solos. Miss Holversheid
is a colOratura soprano and an &C
complished artist.
W. T.. Chandler. purchasing agent
for the Dodge interests. also made
an address.
NJ. w. Nix addressed the follow
ing message TO the banqueters:
This annual sales convention IS
without doubt. the most important
gathering OF Dodge forces for many
years. Il is an occasion when the
manufacturing and sales problems
m uSt De stripped OF al LduclLul en-
. beuIshments and ethical alibis.
Conditions in all phases of bust
ness are serious and can only be
met with serious minded, intensive
purposed men. There Is no grea,
foodEght OF prosperity in the near
. future. although We may we'll fee
that such a condition viii eventually
appear.
However. a normal turnover OF
| business may be obtained II we al
get down 20 brass lacks and show q
I real sense OF values.
Every man must Justify bimsel
+ ~ the grand showdown for results
? To that end let las all take hold witt
renewed vlgcr ana a grim determin
q alton 90 win"
General business discussions ant
/ plans for a banner year were thel
I discussed.
An immense Seabrook phonograpl
/ was placed IN the lobby or th'