davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-24

Park on survey. but will be here
The Fourth 10 help celebrate Mrs.
Wood is at the Wood residence on
exhibiting with pride chip of the
old block, and their friends simply
remember that It ny soidtimers, always
come back Fairbanks News
Miner
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-24
GIRL SCOUTS HOME

The first contingent of Girl Scouts,
who went out to Tenakee for their
camping trip, arrived home on the
Estebeth this morning. They have
been gone for two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-24
HON E AGAIN

Mrs. f. "A. ]. Gallwas and Marcelle
DeMytt have arrived on the Earl M
from Tenakee, where they have been
enjoying the mineral baths for the
past two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-24
BACK FROM A CAMPING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson and
daughter, Mona, and Elizabeth Sey,
have returned from few days camp
ing trip out at Berner's Bay.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-24

NOTE: observations San
Francisco made at a. m. p. m. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-24
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

berrying and still others went out
on picnics and hikes.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-24
A NEW POSITION

+ "Dck" Mccormick has started
) working at the Ready Bullion mill
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-24

Roosevelt Chao, a mu-milonaire merchant Hong
Miss Koheler of Chicago but he
it have Miss Bridget Sullivan.
Administrator appointed The wedding
with the Chao a student
at University of Chicago.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30

boon on the sick list several days
but is up at this writing. Mr.. Pink
Johnson Is very sick. Prof. A.
Covington and daughter is attending
Institute at Giddings this week.
Mesdames w. e. Williams and l.. B.
Hall are visiting their mother Mrs.
Susan Kenfro.
Mckinneys-Quite an excitement Sun
day morning in Louisville when the
beautiful residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Johnson was destroyed by
fire. The Fire Department respond
ed the call; on reaching. the blaze
was in good Roadway. On this
account Sunday school was suspend
ed at the Baptist church. Sick List:
Mr. James Duncan who has been
employed at the Mill and Elevator
Co. plant for the past 16 years is
i'll at his home with Dengue fever
Mrs. Jim Duglist is able to be out
again after short illness She spent
Sunday in Melissa the guest of her
sister Mrs. Allie Thomas. Mrs. Matte
Bell died Sept. 21st and was buried
the following day. The Ladies of the
Union Club gave an entertainment
Friday night Sept, 20. Receipts S2S.
40.
Sickness there is so
much of it here. In nearly every
home some one is sick. Rev. and Mrs.
Speed entertained on last Monday
evening with party honoring
Mesdames Ware, Ironton and Goesy,
who are touring the Texarkana Dis
trict as Presidents Of The Womens
Home Missionary Society and Juve-
nile respectively. Mrs. Carrie Tyler
of Mansfield. La. visited her cousin
Mr.. VIM. Seawood of S14 Willis st.
last week. Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hopwood of Capp St 10 lb girl
on the 22nd Inst Mr.. Maceo Long
left last Wednesday morning for
Marshall to re-enter school at Wiley
University. Mr., Ira Crump is home
from Kansas City, Mo. Dr. l.. w.
Whitmore, p E. OF the Pittsburg
District was in our city Sunday
night. Mrs. J. G. Lane, of 1920 North
ST., Mrs. e. Curtis, Rev. J. w
Whitaker and others are leaving
this week for Detroit, Texas to
attend the Zion Association. The
Corner Stone Laying at st. James
church Sunday was quite success
The ceremony and addresses were
of superior type. Collection $3.50
Miss Armenia Hackney of Dekalb
/ Texas who has been visiting rela-
tives in Kansas City during the Sum-
mer, stopped in our city few days
last week, the guest of her sister
Mrs. Swink while on her return. Mrs
j. d. Bean and little son Jesse Jr
after nearly three months visit tc
relatives and friends in Raleigh, N
c.. returned home Sunday morning
Miss Allene Brinkley has returned
home (Soper. Okla.) after two months
stay with her Aunt. Mrs. A. L
Rutherford Mrs. NJ A. Nc Gregol
Brown teacher of Roxton. Tex. il
visiting her sister Mrs. A. L. Ruther.
! ford.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30

respect for the dead and the mourn
ers by calling at the home or sitting
up with them a service In many
cases much needed. AS we see it
greater expressions OF genuine care
could be demonstrated if the mem
bers would visit the sick and
administer to the real wants in many
cases lodge members have to be
fined for not sitting up with the sick.
but when they are dead they are on
hand with long resolutions Of praise,
We are disposed to want the outside
show. Just in this connection want
to quote the words of the master.
Matt. 1922 we read, "let the dead
strain at Biblical Interpretation to
make this text fit the case in question
the souls OF men are of so much
greater value than the body that He
tells his disciples to go on with the
message tot the living. there will
always be enough to bury the dead
Let those who can attend the funeral
OF their brother or sister in the lodge.
AMI those who cannot show their
respectin other ways That is not
the deepregard and affection we have
for the dead that prompts the fight for
the constitution Of this sacreligious
practice seems self evident, after the
long ceremonies and gorgeous dis
play the climax of the whole thing
is reached when they follow him in
q long train of cars, some times more
than half Of mile long and led by
brass band. he is laid to rest in
a desolate waste covered with weeds
and grass higher than ones head and
left there never to be thought Of
again, ! venture the assertion that
not one order in town can find the
graves Of half dozen of their
members that have been dead from
two to five years. Let us look the
matter squarely in the face and it
APPALLING defects can be Seem go out
to the cemetary II you question the
truth Of what say. How much
better 1t would have been for the
local lodges that called meetings to
make appropriations to fight the
ministry and undertakers for making
an effort to abolish Sunday funeral
money that has been entrusted 10
them by us for the protection OF
members and advancement OF the
race, TO fight the churches and
undertakers, think all will agree with
me that the surplus money would
create greater respect for the race
to spend II in FIGHTING those weeds
and grass, and filling in and mark
ing the graves Of the departed
brothers and sisters. ] am sure that
many will not he able to read this
article in the spirit in which It is
written without the slightest degree
Of i'll feeling and with deep concern
for the best interest of the race
for whom ] have toiled for manv
wears. Many states have passed laws
agaiast Sunday funerals. the people
OF the other race in our citv have
abolished them, shall we throw our
selves across the road 10, nrogrese
until we are forced bv legal inact
ment to get out or viii we out -
reverence for Gods sake Sabbath
and the hest interest ~ the race
and community arise and stop II.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30
MRS. GARLAND PASSES AWAY.
SHE WAS AN ARDENT CHURCH
WORKER.

Mrs. Callie Mae Berry Garland,
prominent young church woman of
this city died Monday morning,
September 25th at her home, 2110
Clark street.
She had been in i'll health for
some time. Her death removes
from action a staursh Christian
worker. She was born in Minden,
La, Nov. IA, 1885. At the tender
age OF nine, she was converted and
Joined the G. M. e. church at Mag
nolia, Arkansas, and was up to the
time of her deash an example of
prudence, piety and Christian fl
deity.
At the age of 10 years, she was
married to Ben Garland, at DeKalb,
Texas, to this union was born two
children, one boy and one girl,
namely: Princalee and Roy, both of
whom survive her. She was devot-
ed wife, az affectionate mother,
and was loved by all who knew
her.
In 1916, she came to Dallas, with
her husband and united with Even
ing Chapel c. NJ. Il. church, and
during a period of six years, she
served some important positions in
the church. She was at one time,
Supervisor OF Juvenile department
of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society, ami at the time CT her
death, she was vice president Of
the Social Service Club, and teach
err of class No. 2-B in the Sunday
School. In her death the husband
loses a devoted and an affectionate
wife; the chilren, a loving mother
the Sisters, a devoted sister; the
church, one of its most useful mem
bers and the citizenship good
neighbor. She leaves father hus-
band, two children, five sisters,
three brothers and host Of other
relatives and friends to mourn her
loss.
Funeral services were held al
Evening Chapel G. M E. church
I Tuesday evening at $3.50
The body was then conveyed tc
( Union Terminal station where the
remains was shipped to DeKalk
/ Texas, for burial.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30
THE SUNDAY FUNERAL CONTRO-
VERSY A GLANCE AT THE
MERITS OF THE CASE.

In recent issue of the Dallas
Express the Editor seems to have
assumed neutral ground on this
subject and generously threw open
the columns OF his paper to both sides
of the controversy this position on
the part of the editor seems both
Noticing that nothing more has
appeared in print about the matter,
venture to intrude upon this
silence with few observations in
support of the position taken by
most of the ministers and all of the
undertakers this is true despite the
fact that some of both groups have
since gotten "cold feet. | desire to
say in the outset a matter of so
grave human concern, should be
approached by both sides in the
spirit of genuine charity-it should
have the full benefits of deliberate
thought fully stripped of all passion
We never get anywhere. but to the
when one has views conflicting with
those of our own, we are apt to do
things in such unguarded moments
while more mature thought would
dictate an entirely different course
of action. There is a sense in which
humanity Is so chained to the GUS
toms and traditions of the past that
any move, however justified, in a
contrary direction is certain to en-
counter stubborn opposition. this
has always been the case. 1t is to
be expected that no reform however
necessary to the best interest of
humanity can be inaugurated with
the approval of the majority in any
community, and that is why re-
formers must be built out Of a
different quality of material from
that entering into the composition
of the ordinary person. This Is illus
trated in the Christian Reformation
under Luther no weak vassal with
out courage could have defied the
mighty Roman hierarchy. But let
there be no strife between these two
forces working for human betterment
knowing as we do that the majority
of the members making up our secret
orders are the same persons that
compose our church membership. 1t
seems unreasonable to think of n
fight between the two; "A house
divided against itself" l have looked
upon the lodges as co-partners with
the church in the great work Of
character building; assuming that
part for which the genius Of their
organization peculiarly fits them. |
cannot believe that our secrettt frater-
mites have no greater mission to
humanity than that Of paying
sick dues, death benefits and to pro-
vide gorgeous funeral for the
departed members: this we grant
Is worth while from a human and
social viewpoint, but to progress no
furthur is quite to miss the mark
Unless the rituals are mere SCRAPS OF
| paper larger esDrossion of their
energies is sought in character build
ing. in administering to mems souls
as well as their bodies. They seek
to advance their members along az
lines of moral and spiritual unfit
il this is not their ultimate object
then have labored under a most
humiliating illusion for the ouart"r
of cnnturv that have been identi-
fled with them.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30
OKLAHOMA TOWNS.

Lawton, 0kla.-Service was good
at Galilee Baptist church all day, AT
IL o'clock the pastor, Rev. +. ID.
Parker preached an excellent sermon
Sub. A Witness for Christ. AT b
O'Clock b. Y. p. U. was well attended
At $3.50 pm. the pastor assembled
rostrum. Collection for the day $21.70
MI. ana Mrs. w. M. Parker of Dun
can, Okla, are here visieing their
Uncle and Aunt Mrs. +. d Parker.
On the % day of Oct the A. f. and
A. M. and Odd Fellows and X. of p.
will lay a Corner Stone at Galilee
Baptist church everybody is invited.
Miss Langston of Temple, Okla is
the guest of Mrs. S. w. Nc Gown this
week Miss Elizabeth Scott of Austin,
Texas is visiting her brother Corporal
Scott at 109 Arlington who she hasn't
seen in 1S years II was happy old
time when the two met. Her visit
will be an extended one with
Corporal and his family. Mr. Osial
Odam of Roosevelt, Okla was in
Lawton last week looking Tor cotton
pickers report cotton crop good in
his settlement. A tx pound boy was
born to Rev. and Mrs. Owens Satur-
day. S. S. and B. Y. P. u. at usual
hours at Bethlehem church. Rev.
Mackles preached at IL o'clock. The
pastor was at his post at night and
preached wonderful sermon. Sunday
school was good at the A. NJ. E.
church the pastor H. L. Rhone was
at his post and preached morning
and night, both was good. Mrs Ola
Andrew of Paris is here visiting her
sister Mrs. Jodie Smith. Also met
her brother Mr. VIII Cuington who
she hasn't Seen in IA years 1t was
happy old time when the two met.
Mrs. Lucille Gram is pretty sick at
this writing Mrs. Lula Moore is
improving.
Iawton.--Mrs. Tippings and Mrs.
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. White
attended the A. F. A. Y. M Grand
Lodge in Oklahoma City, they re-
port a nice time Sunday school was
well attended at the A. M. f church
the pastor, Rev. j. H. Rhone has
returned from two weeks visits
in Texas, report a nice time there
The pastor was rat his post and
preached a noble sermon Sunday
night. Sunday School and B. Y
P. U. were we'll attended at the
Galilee Baptist church. Sunday
school and B. Y. P. U. at usual
hour at Bethlehem Baptist church
The pastor, Rev. Owens was at hii
post and preached morning ant
night, both were good. Mrs. L. B
Moore is still on the sick list. Mrs
Marjorie Banks and childrens o.
Cache. Oklahoma are here visiting
Mrs. Sarah Hutson Of Lawton View
Arimore.-The churches we're wei
attended Sunday. Miss Annie Thoma.
has returned home after spending
few weeks in Paris, Texas. Mrs
Tilla Thomas has returned HON,
from Wichita Kansas where she tool
a course in PoTo and Beauty Culture
Mr.. Mack Thomas has purchased
filling station and confectioner'
stand at AT r. Main ST. Mrs. Sod
Cooker OF Minneapolis spent a fey
days here with her sick sister. Mrs
Minnie Shelton and Mrs 3 Cummin
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30

are visiting relatives Mrs. Alpha
Houston and Mr.. Pleas Watson are
still on the sick list. Mr.. G. A. Booker
left last Thursday for Richmond, Va,
where he will attend school. The
Women Extention Club has pur-
chased pulpit set for the First Bap-
fist church. The Ardmore Faculty
Quartet sang at the Broadway Bap-
fist church (white) Sunday morning
and Sunday vening. Misses L. G.
Watson, Z. M. Watson Prof. C. d.
Batchlor, and Mr.. r. S. Watson.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30
NEWS BRIEFS.
(By A. N. P.)

New York city. N. Y. Sept. a.
In a recent letter sent to the World.
a southern white woman complains:
-Four years ago when I came to
live in New York had no idea such
feeling existed against the South.
Once Is long time in the South a
very old person who experienced
some OF the cruelties of the war will
be heard to express himself or her.
self. wheE one OF the younger gener
alton will say tThat Is over ara
better Forgotten"
New Bedford. Mass. Sept 2s.--News
has reached here that Harold Porter
Phillips. 20 years old. Of ~ school
street colored cook on the stearl-
ship New Hampshire of the New En-
gland Steamship Company, was held
In $4,000 bail to await the action OF
the Grand Jury when he was ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner s. M. Hitchcock on a
charge Of having robbed Miss 2. II.
Rhoden, nurse.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30
A LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY
the Super Of Commissioner of Insurance and Banking
STANDARD MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., OF TEXAS
BETTER BE SAFE THAN *

BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY
Insure your and furniture agans loss by fire and
tornado Agents wanted all the state Home office ia
Hawkins street Dallas Texas.
PHONE 1885,
w. H. Moore, President
M B. Anderson, LIST V-Pres
Hon. H. 1. Price, LIST V-Pres.
Peter M Ridge, Gen. Mgr.
A. L. Walters, Sec'y.
w. A. Russell, Treasurer
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30
TILLOTSON COLLEGE,
AUSTIN. TEXAS.

AUSTIN.
September 2sth with enlarged
ITS LocATIoN-one OF strategic
South
OF great
through Christian education
more teaching aspiring
youth high ideals to live make
citizens worthy leaders their
T1oTsoN COLLEGE is progressive institution aiming to
the inspiration efficient training The Col
COLLEGIATE COURSES leading Teachers Certificates;
SECONDARY
Industrial studies;
MUSIC COURSES in pianoforte and voice
onery,
nd home
COMMON SCHOOL SUBJECTS of higher
BIBLE INSTRUCTION AND MORAL TRAINING.
) caaougue
further information, tho President OF the College
y. FLErCIuin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
Health Talks by DR.. Brady

I'm going TO bcein within the next ten or
twenty years monumental system ~ famil y
medicine and nrst aid. devoting tho first nine
volumes to what no, To- do before tn" doctor
arrives. and several whole pages 10 tho con
Ncntional antics "f tho average hystandcr
in'&idlng short PARAGRAPH popula,
methods OF cultivation OF bols.
Whether plain. everyday boil is or Is not
to he followed 10y long line OF lusty sue
cessors depends on the handling Of the boil
There Is just rule regarding the manage
ment OF boil. which, IL strictly oboycd. will
practically insure the victim against return
cnGaEemcntS. and that rule Ia: never handle
boil. one person III a hundred developing
boil can or will resist the desire or tcrnpta-
ton OF getting his fingers the boil; and
even that one. unless he secs that his fingers
soilcd. seldom thinks il worth while to
wash his hands after he has touched tho boil
The pus germs which cause the bo!l enter
from the outsd. world. not through the blood
germs are present on as we'll as in or under
the skin nf tho sore SPOT and in viruent or
nasty condition, ready to do their worst. Curl
Gus. inquisttive. undisciplincd fingers. thcre-
fore, become contaminated early In tho game
and the wonder is that the careless or un-
clcanly victim OF boil has only dozen or
two successors and ultimately develops sum
cicnt immunity to get we'll in spite OF his
mismana cement.
Never touch a boil any or pimplc
that resembles young boil II you arc ono
Of tho ninety nine, then IN" next best thing
YOU do Is scrub your hands with soap and
hot water right away before your fingers
touch any other portion of your person or
any otLr' thing.
Never touch anything that has touched a
boil.
There are TWO simple rules. obey them and
you wiiHnever cultivate a line OF hollis. one
boil is quite enough for a decent careful
ceanly, Intelligent person 10 have in n season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
The Y. W. G. a. Campaign

DROPERLY described as mot only
spiritual hut an economic and civic
set 10 the community" the Y W. c. a. of
Richmond comes before the public-spirited
PEOPLE Of the city at this time to appeal for
that measure OF support which will enable
il TO operate on sound business principles
and AT the same time keep to the highest
standards" The phrasing here quoted is
significant. Those to whom the admnistra-
ton Of this great agency has fallen. deter
mined TO maintain the highest standards at
any cost, are finding it increasingly din
cult TO adhere to this ideal without financial
embarrassment They have been pcrsuad-
ed, and still are, that tho people of Rich
mond would feel chaErin and deep diSap-
pointmcnt over the adoption OF any form
OF "rctrenchmcnt" involving lowering OF
\. w. c. ~ standards or narrowing OF the
agencys sphere of service. Hence. in the
face OF a money deficiency they have held
10 the essentials OF the policy upon which
the shining success of the ~. W." in Rich
mond rests.
This week-today-thc directorate OF
the y w. c. A. is presenting 10 tho COM
ntunity its appeal for confirmation OF this
program Of constructive service among the
girls OF Richmond. To some whose knowl-
edge OF the associations work here is slight
or noncXStcnt, the sum that is asked may
seem large. But even a casual survey OF
the large and varied contribution the Y.
w c. a. is rendering must leave the open-
minded wondering how it IL possible to ac-
complish so much on so slender body OF
financial resources. The secret is this the
strictest economy and the associations
large contribution to its own support. But
it cannot be made wholly self-supporting;
some portions of its service cannot, practi-
rably or properly, be placed upon com
mercial basis IT must have the support
of the community in order properly to full
I'LL its high mission. II must have in fact
Il larger measure OF support than il has
received in the past, not only to maintain
its present stride or 20 forward hut even
10 escape rctrOgrcssOn. And the goal fixed
for this campaign is the minimum figure
consistent with security. No broad vis!oncd
Richmonder will fail to recognize the high
inert of the claim here made upon the com
munity's means