davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

Mrs. Asquth speaking on the boat home from
America: Steward have you got any brandy
good brandy? Thank God for thatr And
yet they say that prohibition does not prohibit.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

IOUAyS IDLE IhOUOHI.
man who never tells the truth Is more de-
pendable than liar who has spasmodic attacks
Of veracity.
CONFIDENCE MEN-HERE'S YOUR
CHANCE.
Sign on an automobile dealers window:
Buy Used Car with Confidence"
-Piped by c. M. Staple.
When you see some Of the people that marry
you know it must have been a love match.
Tim says: know some folks who the worst
we could do to them would be to tell the whole
truth about them.
FOR AIR CASTLES, PERHAPS.
Frank Carey was in ono of the FIVE and dime
stores the other day when lady asked one OF the
clerks where the carpet and rug department was.
Come, brother, come,
And help along
.tt The witty boys
With their sweet song
Hastings (Neb.) Tribune.
Wen do that thing
This very hour,
Though tunes we sing
Are sometimes sour.
Colored chauffeurs are all right if you don't
employ green one.
One thing about the cafeteria system-you
don't have to tip the waiter
Saw niftily dressed young woman the
other day sporting cane, and as far as we
could see she didn't have even lame excuse for
carrying it.
SAyu uynan
Be not discouraged, feel no shame,
If you can't talk or sing,
For many men arise to fame
Who never say thing.
You can't always judge mans intellect by
his conversational ability.
ON FARNAM YOU HEAR 1T.
Cert: Whatcha goin' ado, 'safternoon, Myrt?
Les go ia movie.
Myrt: Can't. Gotta date tha hair dresser.
Gonna git prominent wave
EASTER DEVOTIONS
Pensive maiden goes, to church,
Contemplates the book,
While this thought her soul does search,
Wonder how look7"
Our idea of light occupation is for girl
to stand in front of her mirror with her eyes
closed to see how she looks when she is asleep.
One of our Sign Scouts just dashed in with
the following:
On Thirteenth street:
"Furs Made From Your Own Hides"
In South Omaha on a small two-story build
ing:
24O1
Rooms To Rent
But what we are wondering is if the decrease
in the price OF lumber will affect the cost of
board.
Wife: l need to get new Easter hat the
worst way.
Helpful Hubby: Why not make over your
last years hat? -
Wife: Yes, that would be the worst way,
wouldn't it?
Some men look upon dollar saved as good
time lost.
UNIMPORTANT ITEM.
Mother Eve started lot of trouble but she
never went through her husbands pockets while
he was asleep.
ISN'T IT THE STUFF?
The poets eyes were tortoise trimmed,
His hair was long and nice,
He would have had his lilaes trimmed,
But he didn't have the price
AFTER-THOUGHT: Even new umbrella
is useless until it Is used up, pHIIO.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
The HUSKING BEE
Its Your Day
Start Ii With a Laugh.
EOIAI, RIGHTS,

E9UAL RIGHTS,
man aud maid siisoon may wed
Aud start on equal terms.
Each furnish half the board and bed
Like other business hrms,
No longer then need man epdo~
With all his goods. his vile,
Nor be compelled TO give his ifsu
A mortgage on his life,
A woman. too, gains equal rights.
What's hers remains her own,
She'll have the rgh, TO go out nights
And leave friend hub alone.
And II he should take her to'task.
The wife may 10 hun say,
"Who made you boss. dear. may ! ash
Who promised I'D obey..
L'Enyoi
Then II divorce should chance their way
And turn their fond hearts stoney.
VIII Il be up TO each 10 pay
The other alimonyl
PHILOSOPHY.
The olive branch IL the emblem Of peace,
Why not substitute Il for the orange blossomi
Deafness may be an affection. bu, il has its
reeompense. You don, catch everything that is
going.
You wouldn't call a man an aviator just be-
cause he flies off the handle.
The bald.headed mans wits ought TO so wool
gathering.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
WET DIRGE.

WET DIRGE.
Although ! love TO see the rain
Come dripping from the sky. :
note II gives the girls pain
And makes the women sigh:
They say ST. Swithins isn't fair
To open up like that.
For when II rains q girl can't wear
Her brand new Easter hat
"Why, man, you are only half dressed"
II know il. had to dress my better half"
See that the banks are handing out twenty
dollar gold pieces again. Well, twenty dollar
gold piece is nice round sum-
Omaha is to have few bride paths How
about the middle aisle?
Charity begins at home-and often ends there.
SWEET.
Life is fountain
Fate hands you cup
From which your sorrows
And joys to sup;
OF honey and the
Wormwood in the font,
The sweetest drink is
Getting what you want.
-Brutus.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
So It Must Be All Right.

So 1t Must Be All Right.
S. r. writes: kindly let ME know
If it is dangerous for children, ages
9 and 10 years, to wear woolen socks
in the winter, the knees being ex-
posed"
REPLY.
No. The Scotch dress that way and
not even Scotch whisky feazes them.
Changing Color Scheme.
Cheer Father, are all bolshevists
red? ?"
mo, my boy, some of them are
pretty lue."-Der Drummer (Ber-
linz
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29

'T,- ---,-- ,-,---r -I-I---,',--- ---,I---,
... ,.... olI.t..... ........ ,,,....... 81.
....,.... ..,a .. ..uro r.,.,.,.
..,... 8. D. .,G.r. ..,.r..,d Mi.
.... ......... 81. .,,,.. ,r tine
...... ...,.. .........,... .r. ....
a. .., ..,...... m..,... r,,
........ .t .......,., .ra. ...,......,
,......,.... ,.-t.r,l, ,.I ;.
..., .,.,..,.. ...I...,.. ,.....
..:. .....d
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29
GOD FORBID" SAYS DIR rp,11
CRANE

"God forbid says DR.. Frank c..
that should ever own a nowsns"
or attempt to manage one, r ,ar
va,tcr quantities of both conra
and tact than possess" Wb,t
queer man this DR.. Frank Crppe ,,,,
be, to confess that he lacks canaoi,l
tn run Il newspaper. Why the Ion1
nal thought that everybody kro,.
how to run newspaper. Most noo
pie seem to think that runnino
newspaper is just the easiest thine
they firmly believe that they conf,
do much better job of it than /;
being done as matters are ARRANGE
now. What does DR.. Crane mea,
anyway? Courage and tact-wbo
have they got to do with RUNNING
newspaper? DR.. Crane must lie lit
ding us.-Exchange.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29
Another Half Million Paid Assn.
NpmcberS

Another half-million dollars was
paid by the Oklahoma Cotton Grow
cr. Association last week to its mem
hers rs advance payments on cotton
shiuncd during the week. At pres
cnt the advance is - cents per pound
or $50 on a 800 O-pound bale. This Is
raid out of funds borrowed by the as
sociation from eastern banks and
from some oklahoma banks, it is
stated.
The association also has available
for use in making advances to Its
members a loan Of S6.00O,OO0 APP
proved by the War Finance corpora
ton. All-told. the Association has
credit of $12.00O.000, it, official de
clare. 1t is unlikely, however, that
the short crop this year the ful
amount Of this line Of credit will he
used.
The associatiou ia-, year hUrrowc,
about $G,O00o0o to make advance
payment to irs members At time ("
delivery. All Of thi5 annuun, wa
paid back when or before due.
L
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29
,fETHODIST GROJPS
IRE HEEIING UERE


N- ir. NvN. -ors to press tI.urs.
G.>p lhr missionary eo,irtirs of the
N,Dhudi.t Churcho- q, tuido, kng.
,ton. lurant, Ncncfirk, Madlll, Grace
Church, Dmant. Achillc, Can"y, Ca
lnra. Colbert, l;okchitu and Bcnnng
ton. are hudin@ their group meeting
at the aunrv Of the FIRST Christian
church,
The program for the days meeting
is a. follows:
1000 Il. m. Devotional, Rev. j. G..
Miller
The Standard of Excellence" Mrs.
j. f. Reynolds.
Discussion, "ITow to Organize and
Keep Going the Young People and
Juniors" Mrs A. B. Mccoy. Caddo.
Round Table, Mission Study Bible
Study and Publicity" Mrs. Morris,
MadlI
Discussion. How to interest the
Unintcrcstcd Woman" led by Mrs.
". II. Johnson
Round Table. "Socal Service in
the Auxiliary" Mrs. Morris, kene-
flick.
Demonstration. The Missionary
Voice. Mrs. Frrd Curtis.
Bible Hour. Rev. W. X. Morcland
I.unch hour.
! 1870 p. m. devotional, Mrs. Frank
Naylor.
spiritual Resources in the Mis-
+ionary Society" Mrs. j. G. Miller
"Strward,hip. Why? How 49,"
Mr.. IIamp Wills, Kingston.
! Memorial service for NliSa Bell,
II. Bennett, Mrs. NJ. +. Mackry.
Review Of The Trend Of til,
l2co.," Ms. !. X. Hannah.
.Qu,.,ionarc ou Finances" Mrs
y. L. Hayes.
.ra, Wees Of Prayer. Why
lj,c. ."" Mr.. Williams, kingston.
"D1H H Conference ana Couuci
G.rtr. N.-. MarLry.
"iuura..uI Missionary FEEDER
.yn." N.. %.s.r. c.!i,.
"Qar~.,u H,>.' Mrs. ". s. I'.o
"t,r-,,...,4 .vn,s"," Nyy. MY
lor.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29
A SIGN OF THE TIMES

The contractor of Dayton. Ohm
who turns out the government stamp
ed envelopes now is averaging in ex
cess of 100000 "A day, which is
great increase over the earlier part O.
the year.
There is greatly increased de
mand for stamped envelopes by bus
mess houses, and it will be necessar
for the contractor to reach an aver
age of 100000 a day soon.
May 26, 1929, a record marke wa
reached, when l1,626,5O0 slammed on
vrloprs were made. Exchange.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29
COURT ORDERS
JUDGE BOZARTH TO GIVE WAY

The state supreme court Tuesday
directed Judge Mark l.. BOzarth t."
di>mlaify himself in the trial of Gov
,.ruur RubcrtSOn ON a charge of ac-
rrnting Il bribc in connection with the
failure of the Bank of Commerce at
Okmulgcr. This case has been long
drawn out and surprise was expressed
~ many quarters at the supreme
court ruling. Buzarth had stead
tasty refused to disqualify himself
maintaining he is capable of giving
tine governor Il fair and impartial
trial.
The court held Judge Bo%arth dis
rlulifird un two counts, the first.
,ha, much bitter feeling had been en-
rrudrrcd over the failure Of the q"
mligcn BanE. which Va. bound t.
f.Nr effected the Judge and ,rcond
..a, there vas personal cnmlty c\.
uu~ hr,w,.u ,hy governor u..
'|,. Eua.u1h boyau-o of tie ,iuy
.r pres inc tnr mo,cyuriom OF
..t.o E..aaH hr.j.,. fHmcr ,.'>
....H.-t at N.wl,.'1 ... ...~.
.r.,
l,u.n,a ""j Do.a.a", ~ ny."..
n.r.. ....' t,r .n. g,,,uo..
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29
WHY LOOK FURTHER

Captain Edward A. Salisbury, ex
rlorcr. has gone to the Malay PENN
sula in search of men with tails. Fl,
will have no trouble finding men il
this country that have made monkey
Of Themselves --Cappcr's Weekly.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
LINCOLN MANOR.

A picnic was given on the 10th Of
June by the realestate dealers OF
Lincoln Manor. A large crowd was
present 80,
at this writing. BENJAMIN Anderson.
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ander-
son, has improved. Mrs. Bette wheel
er is also improving.
Rev. II. Allen. product OF Moseley
Chanel c. NJ r. church has been as
signed a charge at Hickory. Texas
he will leave Sunday for his work.
Master Print Lee was very severely
injured last Thursday.
The Charity Club of Lincoln Manor
met at the residence OF Mrs. a; ~.
Brooks. Bible quotations were given
and a general discussion OF diffcrent
Chapters of the Bible was, hau. A
menu of ice cream and cake was
served,
met with Miss Otello Goodson. last
Tuesday night. All members were
present. Games were played. after
which, a nice menu was served.
On Thursday night. June 10th: Miss
Willie Mae Smith. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Will Smith on Anderson
Street, was married to Mr.. 10. L. Wat
son. Many nice presents were received.
MoseIey Chapel @. M. p. Church.
Sunday School was well attended
with Supt. and teachers at their post.
At IL a. M. Rev. Alexander preached
Ia wonderful sermon. All hearts were
made to feel glad. Rev. Gill, pastor
of Morning Star Baptist church
preached at $3.50 D. m. Rev. Alexander
preached at D. m. to an appreciative
audience. Collection for day 1857.
Garth Chapel A. M. Il. Church.
Sunday School on time. Lesson well
taught by the teachers. Lesson re-
viewed by the supt. Pupils present
81, collection S1.65. At 1880 a. M. the
pastor being absent, Rev. ]. III. Lee
preached an able sermon. The Pastors
Aid meets every Sunday at 1880
o'clock At p. m the A. C. Il. L. met
with president j. a. Phillips in her
chair Key notes on the Bible were
good. At s p. m. prayer service. after
which Rev. j. II. Lear preached anoth-
err great sermon. Missionary Society
is moving along nicely. Attendance
every Monday very good. We are ex-
pecting our pastor to return Sunday.
June 25th. ]. A. Phillips. reporter;
j. II. Hardeman, Pastor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
QUEEN cry.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. McElroy Of sO5
Roumaine street entertained in honor
of Miss Myrtle Wilson OF Port Arthur
Tuesday night, June 18th with six
course dinner Eight persons were
present and all acknowledged a swell
Mrs. J. l. Johnson OF 2044 Casey st..
made flying trip to Lemon avenue
and Carrollton. Miss Minnie Ola Spiller.
after spending few days with her
aunt and uncle, Rev. and Mrs. ]. IA
Johnson. has returned to her home in
1l Paso.
Mr. J.. A. Lusk and Mrs. M. Robin
son are on the sick list.
The Midsummer meeting of the
w. II. NJ. 81 that convened at st. Paul
successful meeting. The delegates
were very much pleased with the hos
pitable treatment accorded them by
the people of Queen City.
Christian sociabIe and CharitnbIe
Improvement Club.
Met at the residenct of Mrs LuI Ian
Yancy at 2227 Roumaine street. House
called to order at usual hour by tie
President. Tie meeting was opened
by singing and praying, after which
we began our business meeting. Mrs.
Maggie Walker VI Ennis, O memb II
of the Charity Club OF that City. WIS
pleasant visitor and made a few
encouraging r'imarks. Next meeting
WITH Mrs. Robertson of 1925 Roumaine
street, Mrs. Lillian Yancy, president;
Mrs. Mary Oliver, secretary.
st. Paul A. M. IL Church.
Sunday School well attended and
lesson reviewed by the pastor. Visitors
were introduced and made some timely
remarks. The Pastor preached from the
subject: Prayer" Happy were the
members at the close az the sermon.
A. G. e. L. was well attended with
great enthusiasm. Program next SLn-
day. The Ladies Midsummer Mission
airy. meeting closed a great success
The State President Mrs. L. M. Hugh
es visited the meeting and her visit
was a great inspiration to the body
Warren Chapel M Il. Church.
Sunday School is growing each
Sunday. A large number of children
were IN the chiidre as class Sunday
We hope the mothers will continu.
sending their children to Sunday
School Morning and night Services
good. Rev. J. d. Rice. Pastor.
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church.
Front line Sunday school conducted
by Supt III. Yancy. Banner Depart
ment Metoka G euda, teachers Mis-
Mssruder and Rev. A. II. Walker
Choir No / rendered most excellen
song services. Scripture lesson b.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
AN ExCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR THE RIGHT MEN.

The WORKMAN shows, out at Fair
Park, is looking for two men who
may be in Dallas, who know how to
work fireworks displays
Mr.. BinfoYd has asked the Dallas
Express to print this story to see
III the men can be located. He docs
not know their names. bnt THY are
said to be experts in handling fire
works displays.
There viii be big fire works dis
play at Fair Park, as the night
feature Of aae Fourth OF JpIy cele-
bration. and special arraf gements
have been made tal,a care o.
Colored people N the grand-stand
and elsewhere, u see the display
II ony one knows the men. who
Mr. Binford says, have handled
fireworks at Fair Park before, they
can do them q favor BY letting them
know 50 they can get In .ovcn with
the show people.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

The final game with the Crescent
Stars here Wednesday was swat
fest engineered by both contestants.
Five pitchers took part in the melee
Robertson for the stars and Harris
for the locals were sent to the bench
flushed IN from left-field lor the viei-
tors and Pitcher Sheed stood on the
mound for The locals both of the new
starters did we'll Sneed went In cold
however with the bases drunk and
only one out with four scores already
The squeeze play was brought in and
another score was registered and
another marker was added to the coll
lection with a single; the next batter
popped up ending q bad round for the
local bugs. Six scores were made IN
this inning giving the visitors a
three run lead. Sneed blanked the
Stars in the seventh and eight. He be-
gan to MARBLE In the ninth.
The Giants came around In the eight
round and baptized Hill with a fusi-
lade Of hits which manufactured four
runs and over come a three one lead
held by the visitors, In the ninth
Sneed got into trouble. the visitors
filling the bases again. Sneed Their
went to the showers, as the locals
wanted this game; Byrd Long hero
Of many battles went In and made the
Visitors Whit popp and fan for the
Of base ball strategy ever pulled on
LEGAL haunts. Byrd saved the bacon
for the homellns.
Wednesday.
New Orleans .... 500 106 000--10 ~ z
Dalais -. liz 030 04x-11 IA
BBatteries, Robertson, Hill and Lewis
g. Harris. Sneed. Long and Williams
" ne Of game 2 hours and 20 minutes,
Umpire, Marley.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
A MASONIC DIFFERENCE IN
TEXAS SETTLED.


Texarkana, Texas, June 22.-The
matter Of complaint OF Everett q.
Seeley Of Port Arthur. Texas, VS..
20. G. Curtis Of Texarkana, Texas the
Grand Master Of the M. w. Widow
Son Grand Lodge A. +. & A. NJ OF
Texas, the application for an in
junction and the defendants demur-
er to the complaint came up for
hearing In the superior court before
Judge Hugh e. Carney Of the fifth
Judicial District OF Texas. After
hearing the arguments Of the at
torneys the court ruled that the
plaintiff did not prove his cause of
action and would not grant the in
junction asked for by Everett See
ley restraining the Rev. @. G. Cur
tbs the legal Grand Master from OPP
Grating IN the capacity as Grand
Master In his Grand Lodge. The
court directed the defendants At
torney. Judge z. Newt Spivy to
prepare an order enioining the said
Everett Seeley as a Mason or q
Grand Master from visiting, writing
or interfering or attempting to die
tate concerning the affairs OF the
M. w. Widow Son Grand Lodge
A. F. G A. M. of Texas Of which the
said G. G. Curtis is Grand Master.
The court ruled that the said
Everett Seeley and those acting un-
der him turn over to the said G. G..
Curtis everything in their possession
that belongs to the M. w. Widow
Son Grand Lodge A. f. & A. M. of
Texas, and that the said Everett
Seeley ard those acting under him
cease to act or proclaim themselves
as leaders in the above named Or
der.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
Mn. THOMAS WILKINS LAID 4
REST.

The auditorium Of ST. James A. M.
T. Temple was crowded to its ca
paclty last Saturday by the friends
and relatives Of Mr. Thomas Wilkins,
who died June 18th to pay to him
their last respects.
The services We're held under the
auspices OF Pride OF West Lodge X.
of p. No ~ OF which he was char
ter member Rev. c. w. Arlington,
pastor Of St danes and Rev. ]. l..
Williams OF Waco, offieiated.
The service was Ainipfe but impress
sive. Many resolutions were read by
representatives Of tho various organi-
cations with which he was allied
Mr.. wilkins, a native of Weimar,
Texas, had lived In Dallas for 30
years and was well known in lodge
and church circles. He had been a
member OF st. James church since
1892 during which time he served as
steward. trustee and class leader.
The full Pythian ceremony was car
ried out during the service. Resolutions
were read from Pride OF West Lodge,
Western Beauty Court and all de-
partments of the church.
He leaves a brother. wife and
daughter and a host of more distant
relatives.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
WREcKINC CREW ISSUE CRUSHING BLOW TO VISIT
ING PITCHERS. SIX WINS OUT OF SEVEN TRIES
BYRD LONG. HERO OF SERIES STAGES COME-BACN.
NEARLY TEN THOUSAND FANS WITNESS CONTESTS.

sprgDs humanity flooded the grand
Of Sunday Monday
ball has been 80 keen as waa
both black and white
BAH flooding the grand lists
playing field world series
Of the relative strength OF the
Of the states Texas ana
Louisiana Judging the results the box scores Texas has again TIL
Now back Sunday and Mondays crowd nearly ten thousand NOR
bIeachers flooded and an oyer
Whelm take refuge the playing field
disappointed they pair Of interesting con-
tests
OF
Results. o second
Orleans with pitching for the VISITORS
to o. both In favor Of
the Tuesdays 70 anf wednesday II 10 all fayng
Giants.
the Cssscen Stars making their re-
thing back"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
OAK CLIFF.

| Mrs. f. w. Booker of Los Angeles,
Cal. is visiting Mrs. Golston OF OIL
Miller avenue.
Mrs. Ellen Walton and sister left
for Kansas City, Monday.
Mrs. d. p. Pollard Of Ladonia spent
the 10Th OF June in this city.
The following persons are on the
sick list: Mrs. Brewer of 1125 n.
Betterton. Mrs. A. f. Johnson. 1924 y.
10th street, Mrs. s. Marsh, llSe
Mrs. Lillian johnson OF 3O4 Cliff
street. entertained last week, with a
/ birthday party in honor of the TIN
Miss Fannie Mae. Quite a number ~
children we're present and some nice
gift were received by little Miss Fan
ME Mae.
The Misses Turner and Brown of
Fort Worth are visiting Miss Willie
Opal Hudson, who spent the june
teenth with Miss Bacon, left Tuesday
for Cameron. The Misses Collins Of
1921 e. Sth street, entertained with
Ruby NJ Townsell, Dorothy Rollins
and Jewell Rollins OF Fort Worth.
during the week of June 17-24.
Mrs. ]. e. Collins OF 1921 q. 9Th
street, entertained with a luncheon
June 18th in honor of Mrs. DR.. Crosby
Other guests present We're: Mrs. G. s..
Wolfe, Mrs. VIM. Moore, Mrs. u. B..
Williams and Mrs. c. w, Williams.
The Prophetic Club under the mana
cement of Mrs. Lucy Belle entertained
few friends at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Jackson. S25 E. Colora-
do, Saturday night, June 18th. Those
present contributed very literally.
Among those present were Mr.. and
and Mrs. A. Y. Travenio. Mrs. A. b..
Jordan and daughter, Misses Moore.
Wallace and Russell, Rev ]. ]. Hill,
Mr. Bacon and others.
Smith Chapel A. NJ. f. Church.
Sunday School well attended At IL
a. M, the pastor preached a soul stir
ring sermon. At $3.50 D. m. The
m. Rev. Mrs. Watt. the lady evan
gelist preached another soul stirring
sermon. The young peoples club of
the church has succeeded in putting
in some new seats for the church. We
are proud of our young people, who
are under the leadership Of Bro. C. o.
Washington Collection for, the day
$34.16. Rev. g. l.. Coleman, pastor.
Elizabeth Chapel G. M. E. Church.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. M Supt.
and teachers at their post. At IL a
held. Epworth League at $50 d. M
was good and well attended The Pas
tor, Rev. Starks preached a wonder
ful sermon at 8 y. M.
We have established sub-stations
at the following places: Drivers Cafe
1923 Comal; Gus Wolfe's, 223 e. Sth
and Cliff Drug Store, e. 10th. All per-
cons having news are requested to
leave the news at one of these places.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

The Black GIFTS met the Mill city
club and pulled Off double header
In the Cats new baseball parry on the
18Th Of June. Cats took both games.
W frsf game, score 4 20 /. Second game
8 ores to 3
North Dallas slusgers VIII Do on
t,e Cats fleli June "A. rs for three
salnes Double-header on the 25th.
The Cites took gGme from the Slug
gers on the 18th BY the score Of to
y There VIII oe.some fast gams7
Batteries for Black Cats: 24th-s Sims
and Taylor
25th-- Fletcher and Taylor ara But
ler Taylor Watch the Black Cats go.
Cats llne-up; WiIle Worth, M;
jackson. 2rd; n. Smith, IS; T. Donia,
~: W. Smith. Est b: Taylor, G: Gar
ret, 2eft field lutlor. RI; Fletcher, pi
ufaoiro: Young.
For games phone George Carer, A.
1897.
George Carter, Manager,
52l2 Mckinney Avenue,
DaiirH, Texas.