davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-30

| lition. Suddenly we saw a huge con-
fiagration near the wireless station.
Flames leaped skyward hundreds of
feet. Loud explosions sounded from
time to time, sending myriads Of sparks
into the air. 1t provided a gorgeous
pyrotechnic display Of gargantuan
proportions. Ammunition, benzine
and stores all fed the fire. 1t lighted
up the city like moonlight.
"Then we knew that the Germans
had decided to surrender. From the
east the victorious Arabs swarmed into
the city, yelling with triumph, and
blazing a vertable feu de joie into the
air. Turks and Germans fought il the
streets, then fled to the shelter of the
gardens and surrendered at dawn.
"Back to the Barada Gorge, the
Fifth brigade held the road, and
small proportion was able to snatch an
hours sleep-the first since leaving
Kuneitra ~ hours before. But the
rest had to guard prisoners and hold
the road, and incidentally help them
selves to the tons of cigars, liquor,
food and other things with which the
enemy had Uttered the road to Bey-
rut.
$50 fell the ancient city, and as our
casualties were very small we called
it bloodless victory, but within a
fortnight the Desert Mounted corps
had thousands of men down with ma
laria, and hundreds died-right on the
eve of peace. That's the pity of it,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-30
Blind Girl Reads Raised
Print With Her Lips.

Boston.-"We have girl at
our school now with scarcely
any sense of feeling left in her
fingers who reads raised print
with her Eps," Director Edward
e. Allen of the Perkins Institu-
ton and Massachusetts School
for the Blind is telling the serv-
ice men who have lost their
sight in the war.
Director Allen is endeavoring
to raise the depressed morale
of these wounded heroes and
makes it plain to them that
there is much hope for their flu
lures.
"Your life is not spoiled" he
continues. "The lessons of over
coming obstacles are that it is
not what we see in another that
counts, but what we do not see.
Every handicapped man, boy
or girl can transform the
stumbling block into stepping
stone, and that's what we've
proved at our institution"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-30
LATINS BUILD BETTER HOMES
Influence of Italians Who Have Lived
in United States Aids
Movement.

Rome.-The italian who has lived
long in America is helping to Amer
icanize Italy more potently than any
other factor. He has introduced Amer
lean ideas and Americans ways of do
ing things at every possible turn when
it is practical and more efficient than
The Italian.
The Italo-American has brought back
from America an idea of better housing
conditions, and if he decides to settle
again in Italy he builds a home pat
termed along American lines with
division of rooms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-30
Atlanta Rivals Reno
in Its Divorce Mill

Atlanta, Ga.-Because of the
great number of divorce suits
undefended in the Atlanta
courts Judge John T. Pendle-
ton, who a few weeks ago de-
clared that Atlanta is out-Reno-
ing Reno in divorce records, has
recommended the appointment
by the county of a divorce de-
fender" to investigate thorough
ly all divorce pleas and active
ly represent the defense in all
undefended divorce cases.
eff husbands and wives knew
that both sides to these family
troubles would be aired in court
and that the faults of both sides
ewould be exhibited before the
jury, there would be a lot of
people more willing and eager
to settle their differences peace
ably instead of rushing into
divorce COURTS" declared Judge
Pendleton.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11

Slime Sy6re Gartic mad i'm if brin.
ge eudb all in bic 3ittie. @eu, ben
&c ifon email 10 en- feline @ann
geiebn? SD ben nit.
@ie id geirugt ben, mas i6 i6ul-
Dig mar, oot er gCllgt n%attingS,
penn er ieuono e 6ebmer Ortbn
Debt, Damn 0ebt er ii6 nit be5able
laiie. @ea, id ben mcin N}einO
aufaemodt, OnB id i6on i6nen
ipcr6e poat. g}er fin Damn NIT oeu
@uB losgefnbre I'M i6IieBIid ben
mer oie Sing einge6oIt, I'M oo hat.
te &c e 6reuO erlepe iouel Gie
2i38ie bat geiagt, ie bdtt ME nit &c.
Ocnft, Dab 10 piel 8rebn in mid
roar, tuomit id oerbIeiwe Sbne Sbr
lietper
8biIipp Sauerombfer.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11
Nnr INNER e6rIid.

Sn elmer Stride, no es Site mar,
Die &ouefte in einem alingel6eutcl
III iummeln, entbielt Oieie tets cine
iolbe Menge &n0pfe u1O 0erglcid)en,
OaB man bei1loB, einen Seriub nit
Seaern 3u MAIDEN. Sim erIten Sonn-
tag ga6 e5 cine ltattliAe Wtenge Don
aupier-, Nifcl- uno Silbcrmiin5en,
uno logar elm golO9lGn5enOcS 8elO-
ltiid mar oarunter benIerfbor. Am
@ontag morgen empfing Der Ealtor
me6r 9eIu6e aIs JOINT, 0arunter
mebrere nit OemIelben anliegen.
g}o6 elmer fur3en @eile fam wieOer
ienan0 nit oemlelben: 80. es tut
mir 10 Iei0, aber id babe gcItern aus
@erieben elm 3Wan5igmartltiid in
sen &eaer getan. aonnte i'd es nid)t
wieoer baben, Oenn i'd fam es mir
wirfli6 midi Ieilten." p@asl"
entgegnete Der Yiarrer, Sic IinO
6eute morgen Idon Der 5iinfte nit
Oemielben Anliegen uno Der Sitter
Iaat mir chen, OaB Dies 3mansig'
marfltiif nur Elm pergolOetes Wfart.
itiid it'll"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11
SaDcriIdjcS (inm Surisicn).

Syn einem Stdotdcn inn @ont-
freiS N}iindcnS iibt Gin agepriiiter
@Iiboblcitericbcr" iciu e9rbareS
@un0mcrf ans. Scine Sod)ter lit
eiue ngcpriiftc Observation-Disclosures
tohter". 0crcn Sumo bat lotn Sc
priifte 8litoblcitcricberStohicrbitlI
De6alS6anO" b%crlorelL lu1o oellen
TinOer lit Gin e6rliDer ygepriitter
&litableitcr IctcrSto6t r S%ltnOcbol5'
bonofinOer" ltnO crGdlt Sen p%gepriifte
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @%unoebalS-
Con0finOcrlobn". -.
Gr lit Ocsbolb ein ~gcpriifter
Observation-Disclosures 9ut'ocbal@'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Seine
Satin lit cine rqcpriifte 9libablei-
terIeberstod,ter . Sun5ebols6onofin'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" rno De-
rcn Suno bot Elm Salt! Au'
al!
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11
eendtcnOe GrSe.
&OGer fOmmt bic li6tipen6e nbe arnft
Der @liibftriimpfe?


0eltI6lon0 ALIEN bat i'm lebten
SrieOenSja6r me6r als 1873 MiQio-
men @liibitriimpfe ber9eiteut, 0ie
fire 9euhtfraft Dem in einem goll5
beitimmten &erbdItnis porgenomme.
men @emiih BON S6orer0e uttO Ser
orp0 oerOanfen. SreiIid cine gati3
pir5ige Wenge OoOon geniigt i6ou.
gber Ser unO TBor baben cine gan3
Itattli6e Geibe BON 8riioern, nm oe-
rem genalle 6eltiteQung iid sic @bq-
init lett me6r ais einem So6r6un0ert
bemii6t. Gin Mtineral, ons in Dem
Selien 0es MGlar-Se pSrfommt,
ser 0tterbit, lenfte am @ltSgang 0eS
porigen Sa6rbunOerts Oie aufmcrf-
Iomfeit ser MineraIogen unO @6emi.
fer altf iiA. 8er3elius fanO 0arin ons
Ser, gdeberg oaS Ottrium, Moian-
ser Oas 2ant6olt. 8unien, un0 Dor
alem @ller BON 8elSba6 iomie Der
Sron5oie ltr6ain erIpiirten weitere
neun @lemerte. 0os Samarium, oaS
Grofeoopm, Oos Geoopm, grbiltm,
Ytter6iltm @uropium, 2utetium
muroen feitgciteIt un0 nod mebrere
an0ere glemente, bon oenen ielbit
oiele G6emifer fnuln me6r ols Sen
3omen fennen. S6on lGngit iirO
nidt mebr sic i6mcoi19en un0 gr0n.
IGn6iiden Minerale ser Iusgongs-
pltnft fir lire @epinnung, ionOern
6allptiG9li1 ser Mona5itiono, ser
Ii6 in @oroomerifa, 8rniiIien, gu-
Itralien uno Dem l1raL finoet. 9rrh
f~roftioniiierte rehabilitation Oeren
AuSii6ung unen0lide @eOuIo unO
uiel &llnitfertigfeit erfor0ert, unO
inter 8enubung ser Abiorptions-
ipeftra lalien iih 0ieie glenlente oort-
einenoer trennen. S6re 9%teinOarltel'
lung lit ourhaus ni6t leidt, unO
Oos Guropillm bot mo6l auBer lei.
mem DaritcIler fnum eit anOerer III
Sdn0en gebobt. &orerit baben cine
teduiiAe 9%eOeutung MIR Oas Ser,
0aS gbor iomie oa8 nit ibm per-
man0te ~6eilfrGftige Meiot6orium &c.
funoer. Auer BON 8elSba6 Iteute
felt, Oa6 menn Ser @liibItrllmpi ieine
groBte 9eldtfraft ge6en ioa, refine
S6oreroe nit 1 b. $. Gereroe, ge-
miidt iein muB. @leid3eitig folo err,
OoB, nenn man Ser nit @iien per-
binOet, oiele @erbin0ung cine ollBcr-
or0entli6 bobe ScrbrenmlngSmdrne
bel ie6r nieOriger @nt5iinOun9stent-
peratur beiiBt; Oarauf bern6cn Die
Ser 6eller5eu9e, sic 6eute eillen mill
fonlnlcnen @riob fir Oie mungelnOen
Strei66GI5er l%icfern. 4ud sic 81
feft6ogenlid)tfo6le, Sic en- angcnebm
for6igs 9ift %liefert, perOanft oieie
Gigcnidaft ser Ginfiigung Der ielte.
men Gr0en. @acin fir oieie 3wefe
perbraudte 9eutidlunO 100000
ag. Geriteroe. Die SnOuItrie Der iel-
tenen @roe 6at iid in DeutidlanO
oonf ser altnIt Ser G6emifer auBer-
orOcntlid bod entmidelt. 2ei0er lit
lie aber ~ob6Gngig Don Sen Minera-
lien (namentli6 Dem Mona5itlanoe),
sic 0as IuslanO %liefert.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11
- 9llt ipebl -
neiii &ilie
81, MN IOs

SIM 2eibbaus. @fano-
Iciber: n8eOaure, altf S6iGers 8er-
fe ge6e i6 ni9tS!"
Gtltoioius (%entriiitet); uMenl6,
un6 Sic re6nen ii9 gu Ben aebiloe-
ten 2euten?!"
= 3entroIbei5ung. @oit:
Sic fiinOigen an, Sic bitten 3en-
trolbei3ung, i9 merfe aber nifts oa-
ronl"
SoteIier: 50 bod! 9as mittIere
3immer miro gebci8t, uno nod oen
onoeren lteben Die Giiren offen!"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11

e. ODER o. n@ie fommt
es oenu, oaB sic iait ieOe Suit-
Ipiel- 8remiere beiu6en?"
,9as tn i6 aus 8wei @riinoen.
SIT oos 2uitipiel gut, 10 omilitere
id mid ,eo ipio", miro es uber aus
gepfiffen, 10 bat man ar3 feline
@eb!"
Ger SunqgeieIle. $50
an brall6e i6 cine 6amiIie? SD ellie
fir 5pei, trinfe fir Orei, rorfe fiir
brei, mo9t fir MIDI uaein i6on adt
aopfe."
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11
uniere @leinen. Sn

= L II ere &IeInen. 81
eincr Samilie miro Der iiin9lte Sobn
Ie6r permo1nt lulo, obmobl CT in
f~uIgeoeiien iebr unge5ogen lit, ME
6eItroft. @ines Cages 'o6er reiBt
ser Mutter bod oie @eoulo uno in
ser erIten @rrcgung periest Iie Dem
oobn6en cine Sbrfeige. Sodli6lt
~crItaunt Iiebt oerielbe feline Mutter
an un6 bri6t in bie @ortc aus:
v@nolid nal temperament ge6elgt."
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11

Sein er it, r @e0anfe.
9i6terling (oer in einem Itarfbeiu6.
ten &eitaurant eincn Tlat iud):
r@altatten Sic. mein Serr, lit Ser
Gtlibl nod frei?"
SEER: n2eiOer ni6t, bcoanre
iebr!"
9i6tcrling (fiir li6): 19os iit
rtbe0ingt elm &eOafteltr!"
9osbaft. ~..... Sbr
&lllin lit 9lr5t = bot er cine groBe
&roris?"
m@6 nein = er lit nod 9oftor
au SUBJ"
Gtimmt. Serg Hen.
Guild: .So, meme Srau tpa. i6ref
lid fur5iidtig, als mir beirateten.
Alice Unit llebcr5ergung): .9as
mub iie audi gcweicn icin.'
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11

= 6 gutter &erI. = Gor,
iibenoer: n@aben Sic sur Jteoc Sd
reg &crteioi9erS ctfpos 81 6emer-
temp
9tngefIa9tcr (oer eiacn icbr iun-
gen &erteiOigcr bot): oSooicl id
meiB, mar cs feline erIte &crteioi-
gungsreoeI Ma9en g. ;bm bait
bic 6reuO', unO ipre6cn g mid,
frei!"
Climber. SoltS-
or5t: Stun, Sruoi, Scr Siord) bal
cir ia ein 9riiOer6en ge6rodt!"
D9tanu, ih Oenfe. Sic BADEN &C.
blirtsbilfe ItuOicrt?"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11
Mohres @efhi6then.

= @abres @ef6i9t9en.
Mton CAB Sbafeipeares n@inter,
mdr6en". am &beatereingong et-
mos @eorGnge. Sd BIN einen Alt'
genblid unter Sen Meni6en einge-
felt itno Ioui9e ms Stimmenge-
Mir binein. Gin paar frem6e Sdbe
fabe i6 mir babel fir mein gatt5es
2eben gemerft: DOS Stiid is bonn
GbofeIpeore - BON an @ngldnoer.
9lber peiB @ott: er bat I'M Srie0en
oa i6o aIletpeiI fir unier Softbea-
ter g'16rieb'n!"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11
g e dei6e II
Serr::

SIRE 6rali 1T ais 5dngeriu ood
folt oaS gauge Sabr auf &eiien, -
lit Sbnen oas ni9t unangencbm?"
@otte: nad, nein, i6 bab' fie
ia i'm ~@rammopbon!"
@merifonif6er IS 3.
Gin gonfee in Seem Orleans bat ein
Gampfboot BON 10 geringem Sief'
gauge gebaut, oaB es Iberall bin
lauft, tpenn man eS illtr anfeu9tet.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11
: Ger reun1 iitiae @otte.

.&eGre 5ltriid, liebe &oial Sic BON
mir neit ~engagierte &odin lit icd5t9
Sabre alt mo grimobaBli1, oaS
&altben unb Grinfen bat mir &C.
tern Der Ar5t ltreng Oerbotcn, 9cine
Mutter babc i6 ouf elm babies Sabr
eineelooen, aus i6mtli6en 8ereincrl
BIN id ausgei6icoen unO Den 9e'
piini6tcn 9rillantiAmuf bob i'd
Sir gefouft!
Gein DID lie6euoer @atte."
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11
Ser gan8 @ef6eite.

Ser gon5 @ef6eite.
Serr (im Bartet, 81 einem 3uip0t-
fommenoen): n9ieieS euige Aufite-
ben, Inn oie 2clt$e, Die 81 lp1t fom'
men, paliieren 5ll Iaiicn, miro nit
Der 3eit mirtli9 unangencbm, mein
9err."
Ser 3~uipdtfommenoe: rGas meiB
i'd Idon IGnglt, ucrcbrter Serri
geraoe oarum iuh' i6 audi immer
6iliest au fommcnf
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11
Barter @inf. aorI Our

- Barter @tnf. &arl Our
leimfebrenoen &oltte): nSalt Oh
oud, liebe 8onte, allf Der NeiIe
man6mal an mid geOo6t?"
Sante: uSa, natiirlidL oft!"
&orl: r0onu bol' es mir mol aus
ocnt 9offer!"
@ie Sic @roBen Jun
Mutter: rSoffentli6 balt
Dit bid mie einc fleine Game be-
trogen, oils Srau 9eOer nit Dir
f2ra9?"
&o6tcrden: nSa, Maino, i6 babe
J%eoeSuol Die Sano Dor Den WfunO
Qcbolten, tpenn i6 gabnte."
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11

Gin Mufiffenner.
Sore, Srma, mas mar Oenn OaS tiir
Elm Stiid, Oo5 Ou e6en alli Dem
@iano ipieftcit?
Die &rellberlonatc, &opol"
y@as, sic &reutcrlonute? Die
wiinldc i6 nidt micOer 81 boren, =
i6 BIN nun cinmal fem Jlotten-gn-
tbuliult!"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11

SonS6err CSrtper): @as ion
i6 Sbncn 0enn gum @eburtstage
idJenfen, Marie?
Sou8bGIterin (oie iebr bet
rotsIuitig unb in ibren &errn per'
Iiebt iiD: @enn i6 bitten Oarf,
Sbrcn NametL SER @crner.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11

Sle lUlllle ivy
oenfe, Serr STE.
Dab
id Qcn5 ihred-
lid geiu1lt ben,
mic id] in ieuen
Sarn a~ufgcpcdt
fin I'm ben aus.
%gciunnc, OoB es
ole &au mar, mo
mel SSebS 10 alb.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11
Ger @ohIf0piige i'm

Ser aobGf0pfige m
@immel. r@irit OH audi 6liigcl
brtommclL tpern on 5um Simnel
fdbrIt?" fragte oie fleine glie i6rem
&ater, Ser fablfopfig NOR.
o@eipiB, mein &no," entgegnete
er.
nlln0 peroen lie Dir and Jeoern
chi Sen aopf TIM, @apa?" mar Die
li6dite Groge.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11

&i6ter gum @ouner): &0n-
nen Sic iid nidt beiiern, miiilen
Sic benn ieOen @inter i'm @efdngni5
5ubringeu?
Gamer: 9itte, &err Gi6ter,
i6 bin Fellcr 10 i6on 5pei po1e Wfo-
note lpdter fommenl
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11

Sdufter (pGbrenO Deg eriten
gftcs an Der S6eoterfaiie): @ntidul-
oiocn sic, 6eute bat Der SOmifer Sc.
ocrl fem 9enefi8l Sit Oenn 10 oIel
einQefommcn, OoB er mir enOlib Die
Gtieiel miro be5ablen foltnen?
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11

Sept (no6 oem eriten S6uI-
gang bonn &egen ii6errof4t, gu einem
befannten, lieben5wiiroigen @rofei-
ior): M0dten Sic nidt 10 gut iein
uno mir Ben G6irm 0ffnen? Sd
meiB nidt NIT Dem aniplen 9ei6ei6.
@rofefior Ga fam i6 Dir
audi ni6t belfeu, oenn id babe nod
llic einen S6irm g%eoffnet.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11

Safer: SroB a0er Grmubnun-
gen bit 0u i'm @iniericmcIter mie-
Der ni6t iparIam gemelenl
Coin (Stu0ent): 8, bite, lie
Der @apa, i6 babe i'm gan5en oot)
MIR fir fiinfuno5wan6ig Tiennigc
8etrolcllm p%erbronnt!
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11

8ie bod fommt oas SoI8 bellcr,
Suber?
Seuer fommt's orei 3reppen, i'm
Seller is es urlS born Sabr 81 feidte
'mor0enl
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11
@frmrr 6 6)reibebriFf nes
3bilipp aRPratmptrr.

-nlcin Iicbcr Ser Mcoadtiondrl
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
BEAUMONT TRIMS NEW ORLEANS
IN FIRST GAME OF THE SERIES
BY THE SCORE OF s TO 0.
BY VIM. Ross.

Beaumont, Texas, August Q, 1919.
The Beaumont Black Oilers de-
feated the New Orleans Red Sox here
July 10Th by the score of 5 to 0. Ross,
who pitched Mondays game in Hou-
ston against the Bluffs and was de-
feated by a score of 1 to 0. Started
for the locals and pitched one round
after which he gave way for Lotion
owing to a sore pitching arm which
he received in Houston.
Lotion who relieved Ross was in
fine form. 1t was his first time out,
he has been playing leftfeld for the
locals and had plenty Of speed. He
held the hard hitting Red Sox to
well scattered hits and once with
bases drunk and none out, he struck
out two batters and the third was
retired on an easy roller. The fea-
lures of the game were the hitting
Of A. Williams, who In four three
clean drives,one double and two sin
giles and Brockett, the locals left
fielder also did some nifty fielding.
Robertson was on the hill for the
visitors and he gave good account
of himself for while he had drop
ball that the locals had trouble try
ing to land 1t safe, and looked like
another one of those long pitchers
battles.
Dudlum, the Red Sox catcher is a
wonderful hitter and gave good ac-
count of himself by slaming two
clean hits two long flies to center.
Ben Guinea once famous catcher is
plaping with the Red Sox. The score:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
BLACK OILERS AGAIN DEFEATED
RED SOX.

Beaumont, Texas, July 81, 1919.
The Beaumont Black Oilers and
New Orleans Red Sox were rain out
here Sunday, but the two clubs were
seen in action again today and for
the second time. The Red Sox was
defeated by the Oilers in as many
attempts this time they were defeat
ed by a heavy score of 10 to g.
Hunter was on the mound for the
locals and had the visitors eating
out of his hand He held the Red
Sox to eight hits, five OF which came
in the first two innings. the visitors
drew first blood in the first round
Ivory, the first man to face Hunter
after two strikes hit to center for
two bases and Forest also single and
scored Ivory. Forest was out steal
ing Jones, also was out, but Dudlum,
the Red Sox hard hitting catcher
came through with ono of his timely
hits, a home run to left and Roth
went out pitched to the and after
then Hunter settled down and stopp
ed the scoring.
The Oilers played Austin Black
Senators in Austin Sunday. The
score by innings.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
BOSWELL.

Boswell, Okla, July 31-Mrs. Me-
linda Collins, w. c., of American
Beauty Court No. as of Boswell has
just returned from the Grand Court
that convened at Oklahoma City
visiting her brother at Bristo and
neice at Sapulpa, Okla. reporting a
grand time. Miss Rosa Tins has
just returned from a few days visit
at Paris, Texas.
Mr.. Davis Holmon from Bluff, Wis
tied in the city.
Mr.. Geo. Ruff. the reporters son
returned home Sunday.
Miss Cordelia Buckner and little
sister from Bluff are paying their
grandmother, Mrs. X. James a visit,
Mr.. Dallie Walker and Miss Eula
Sharp were quietly married Saturday
night at the home OF the brides pa
rents
Mr.. Nora James has Just lately
arrived from Cantonment. Mr.. Faris
Clark has returned from over sea.
We rejoice with the many parents to
see their boys returning home.
Mrs. s. Christian has been sick in
bed for several days.
Mrs. Julia James and daughter are
visiting her daughter. Rev. Shaw
in Hugo, Okla.
Get the Dallas Express from Mrs
Ridge every Saturday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
MART.

Mart, Texas, July S1.-Rockey
Creek church notes. Sunday was a
real high day at this church. Sun
day school and services were well
attended. At II o'clock q. M. Rev.
Hayden was on the firing line. Speak
ing out of Gods word leaving many
good thoughts with chiIdren's mothers
and fathers.
M. +. Church Notes.
Sunday school was well attended
Sunday morning. Rev. Winfield filled
the pulpit in the absence Of Rev.
Mosely, text, John End chapter 21st
verse. We would see Jesus, sub.
ject Take day off aud see Jesus"
The third quarterly conference will
convene at Spring ELL August Bird.
Tho program of the National Associ-
alton Friday night was real interest
ing. The paper read by Mrs. Sir
Moseiy was real commendabie.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
WHITEwRIGHT.

Whitewright, Texas, July S1.-Sun-
day school was fine at both churches
Sunday. Mrs. L. II. Hearvy was here
Sunday with Rev. L. H. Hearvy her
husband. Services were good at both
churches at IL o'clock. Rev. G. e.
Patterson was busy In his rally.
g. G. Coal was out OF town visiting
Saturday. Mr.. Erwin Walker was
welcomed to our city to his mother.
Mrs. e. Sims by his wife. Mrs. Walk
er. Mr.. Walker has been in France
for some time. Mr.. Son Lucky is
here from over sea.
Mrs. Gatewood is doing nicely, Mrs.
Fred Calhoun is home again, where
she spent several days with mother.
Read the Dallas Express.
Mrs. Mary Broner, Mrs. NJ. G. An
drews Of Van Alstyne visited Mr.. and
Mrs. H. e. HALEY. Burnice Dehoney
was sick, but is improved.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
GROESBECK.

Groesbeck, Texas, July S1.-Sun-
day was high day at two churches
Head Branch and Lone Star. Ser
vices were we'll attended at Lone
Star.
Mrs. Leon Brown, who has been
spending the weekend with home
folks returned to Waco. Saturday.
Miss Nathie Harper of Mexia, spent
few hours in our city Monday. Mr..
Dolphus Williams made business
trip to Waco, Monday. Rev. Smith
had business in Marlin, this week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
NOTICEl

The Northwestern Baptist District
Association will meet with the New
Jerusalem Baptist church, Greenville,
Texas. The week embracing the 9Th
Sunday in August, 1919. The Lay
men on Tuesday, N. d. inst.
Wednesday, Women Home Mission So
ciety Thursday and the Association
will be called to order Thursday
morning at $3.50. Take notice and
come prepared to do business. DR.. d.
e. Strong, who is the pastor will
make 1t pleasant for us. Collect
your Association dues now, as it is
less than 60 days until we meet.
Praying Gods blessings upon you.
PROF. A. J. KIRKPATRICK, Secy.
B. ]. BROWN, Mod.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
THE STAR HAIR GROWER
A WonderfuI HAN. Dresser and grower

One Thousand agents
wanted ~ Coed money
made. We want agents
n every city and w
lsge to selI THE STAR
HAIR GROWER. This
is a wonderful prepar-
alton. Can be used
with or without 8traigh-
tening irons.
Sells for Csc per b.
-one Use box VIII
prove its value. Any
person that will use
a 25c box win be con-
vinced. N o matter
what has failed TO grow
your hair. just give
THE STAR b Ale
GROWER Z trial and
be convinced. Send $50
for full size box. "
y1u wish to be agent
send 800 and we viii
send you . full supply
that you can begin
work with at once; also
agents terms S5nf
all money by money Or
der to
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
LADOEIA.

Ladonia. Texas, July 81 The Sun.
day schools were well attended. Rev
G. H. Pryor held his regular SER
vice.
Mrs. Fannie King is in town visit.
ing her friends.
Mr.. Albert Macon was drowned
Sunday evening.
Miss Minnie King left for Muslko.
gee, where she will make her future
home.
Mrs. ]. r. Smith and daughter are
here visiting relatives from Bonham
Mr.. 0. L. Jackson is in from g
trip through the west.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02

The above is the likeness Of w.
H. Harvey, president of the Royal
Mutual Insurance Co. Mr.. VIM. Lit
ties is Secretary.
Our MOttOs
Payment Of all just claims. You do
not have to wait for your claim, the
money is waiting for you. Ask any
undertaken about our company. who
bury our people in this city and
you will be convinced. Agents want
ed.
ROYAL MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.,
Home Office 1T. Worth
Dish Calhoun Street Lamar 1875
W. H. HARVEY. Pres.
W. n. TITLES. Sec'y.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
MADAM CDTTON'S WONDERFUL
HAIR GROWER.
GROW HAIR ON TEMPLEs

The inventor of this hair grower,
which is made of sixteen ingredients
and containing everything necessary
to grow the hair. prevent dandruff
and letter. prevent hair from fall
ing out. and keeps it looking very
nice at all times. this hair grower
will not make the hair sticky. but
keeps it soft and fluffy, it makes the
hair awfully nice and straight with
out pressing, but may press It II
you desire. guarantee this hair
grower to grow hair on an average
II one inch month. also to darken
gray hair.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02

Send P. o., or Express money order,
payable to-
10 cents extra with order.
r. ]. COTTON ".
16 W. California Ave.
Oklahoma City. Okla. 12-7-4t
Agents wanted. Write for terms
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02

Two base hits-A. Williams; Struck
out by Lotions; Ross, 1; Robertson,
q; Base on balls Ross, 1 lotion, Q;
Hit by pitcher, Handy-Ro,h; Inings
pitched by Ross, one hits off, Ross
one.