davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
CALVERT

2 Calvert, Texas, Oct 16.-Mr. Jim
Ross left Sunday for Taylor on
business. Mrs. Cleo c. Minis Smith
is quite sick at her home with fever.
Mr.. Chas. Bum came home Sunday
from Thornton, where he went to
look at some business. Mr.. Rufus
Brasmon, our clever black smith is
quite sick at his home on Pecan
st. Mr.. Geo. U. Mead is still i'm
proving he is often seen taking his
morning and evening work.
Prof. H. S. Farris, principal of En-
mis- High school and an old Calvert
boy spent Saturday at home with his
mother. Mr.. c. w. Points left Sun
day for Houston. Miss Bertha Sherp-
pard is back from Marlin. All the
teachers of Calvert and vicinity are
attending the county teachers inst
tute in Hearne, this week.
Mrs. Virgia Wilder is quite sick
at her home in South Calvert.
Mr.. Laura Sauls is back from
Thornton. Mr.. M. S. Young is in
Calvert. Mr.. Herman Hogan of Dali
las CdlllS uOWu hOluC Ouuudy W
visit his daughter. Mr.. Sanford
Washington was down from Marlin
to his family, who is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead
The teachers county institute is in
session this week. Mrs. Eaver Mae
Immersion Williams is still at home.
Mr.. Griffin we learn is sick
with the flue. Miss e. " Washington
has returned from Houston. Mrs.
Effie Tailey and mother are up again
after quite an attack of malaria. Mrs.
]. Miles is back and is now reader
of the Express. Miss Jesse Tucker
is back from Limestone Coz teachers
institute. Miss Sadie Washington is
now home for few weeks to stay
with her father. Miss. Mabel Wash
ington left few days ago to visit
her sister in Dallas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
THE STAR HAIR
GROWER MANU-
FACTURERS

Box S12, Greensboro,
N. O.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18

LEARN THE WAY"
1000 more agents wanted by Aug
ust LIST.
Samette pronounced "Say-met)" is
pleasing every one who has given
1t a trial. Begin now to improve
your hair and make 1t smooth, long
and beautiful by using Samette Hair
Grower.
Improve your skin with Samette
Beauty Cream High Grade goods at
low prices to cut the high cost of
beauty. Send your order today.
Samette Hair Grower-40c.
Samette Pressing OT-40c.
Samette Beauty Cream-40c.
Samette Strengthening Comb-S1.25.
Special Prices to Agents.
Address SAMETTE MFG. co.
l.. q: Box 434 Tyler, Texas
Enclose 10 cents for mailing.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
LAYTON.

Lawton, Okla, Oct. 16.-Rev. f.
D. Parker, the pastor of the Galillee
Baptist church was at his post Sun
day and preached morning and night
two stirring sermons. Rev. Johnson
preached at Lawtonview, Sunday
night. Churches were well attended.
Mr.. Tom Rowland from Fort Worth
is hear to visit his mother and sis
ter and other relatives.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18

Would Like to Knoxville where
abouts Of my sister, Annie Morton,
last hear of was in 1914 in Kansas
City, Mo. Please notify Mrs. Lena
Morton, No. 8 D. avenue, Lawton,
Okla.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18

The above is the likeness of w. H.
Harvey president of the Royal Mu-
tual Insurance Co. Mr.. VIM. Titles
is Secretary.
Our MOttOG
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
burys our people in this city and
you will be convinced. Agents want
ed.
ROYAL MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.,
Home Office Eft. Worth
9I5 I-2 Calhoun st. Lamar 1878
w. II. HARVEY, Pres.
w. ii. LITTLES, Sec'y.
STOP AT THE GREATER
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL
HAIR GROWER.
GROW HAIR ON TEMPLES

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 falling
out and keeps It looking very nice
not make the hair sticky, but keeps
1t soft and fluffy, 1t makes the hair
awfully nice and straight without
pressing, but may press It If you de-
sire. I guarantee this hair grower
to grow hair on an average of one
inch month, also to darken gray
hair.
Prices by mall prepaid.
l BOX. ..................$ 80
y DOAes' 3.OU
IL BOXES. ............... 500
PRESSING. ..''... .bO
Shampoo. ............... so
Send P o.. or Express money order,
payable to
10 cents extra with order
r. j. COTTON co.
10 w. California Ave.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Agents wanted. Write for terms.
12-7-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18

Corner BoII and Bryan Streets.
Is now open with a complete line
of everything you wish in a home,
business or cafe. Call and inspect
our terms on retails. which are right.
Our prices are the lowest on what
you may need.
Repair work a speciality
WIN. BANKS & SON, Projectors.
Phone Res. ii. 063l Store ii. 32I7
Dallas, Texas. 12-21-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
THE STAR HAIR
&c R Q WEIR
A WONDERFUL HAIR
DRESSER AND
GROWER.

One thousand agents
wanted - Good money
made. We want agents
in every citv and viii
lage to sell THE STAR
HAIR GROWER. This
is a wonderful prepar-
alton. Can be used
with or without straigh-
tening irons.
Sells for Csc per boz
one Csc box will
prove its value. Any
person that will use q
Csc box will be con-
WINGED. No matter
what has failed to
grow your hair. just
give THE STAR HAIR
GROWER a trial and
be convinced. Send 25c
for full size box. If you
wish to be agent send
$1.00 and we will send
you a full supply that
you can begin work
with at once; also
agents terms. Send
all money by money Or
der to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
END. TO NOBILITY
Bavarian Diet Adopts Bill Call
ing All Titles OFF.
Cabinet Is NamGd-AH Inherit
ances Are Prohibited.

Basel March 19-Premier Hoffman
outlined the program of the new Ba-
varian government at the sitting of
the diet Tuesday in Munich. Repre-
sentatives of all parties, it is said ap-
proved of the governments plans and
the government was given extensive
powers for the direction of state af-
fairs.
A bill abolishing the nobility of Ba-
varia was adopted, as also was a meas
ure prohibiting the rights of inherit
ance.
Deputy Speck. speaking as the rep
resentative of all parties in the diet.
protested against the separation of
German territories from. the former
empire, against the retention of Ger
man prisoners of war by the allies and
against attempts to prevent the union
of German-Austria and Germany. Be-
fore the sitting adjourned, Premier
Hoffman announced his cabinet as fol-
lows:
Minister of justice. DR.. Max Endres;
minister of the interior, Martin Segitz;
minister of finance. Doctor WerkIe
minister of communications, Heinrich
Frauendorfer; minister of social af-
fairs, Herr Unterleitner: minister OF
agriculture, Herr Steiner; minister OF
military affairs. Herr Schnettenhurst
Herren Frauendorfer and Unterleit-
ner were members of the ca binet OF
the late Premier Eisner Herr Segitz
has been minister of the interior, sue
ceeding Herr Auer, who was shot dur
ing the firing in the Bavarian diet
after the assassinatio of Eisner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
SENATE DIES EASY
No HOrseplay Marks End OF
Upper House Today.
Lower House Marching Thru
With Song Only Thrill.
IRISH RESOLUTION COMES UP
But MalOne's Attempt Was
Killed in Quick Order.
Body Stood at Ease Awaiting
the Adjournment.

The 1919 Kansas senate died easy
this afternoon. Only routine business
final passage of fee and salary bills
and appropriation measures and
amendments thereon-marked the
morning. The clock was stopped at
noon and few minutes later the hop
per was completely cleared, and the
upper house stood at ease" waiting
the few remaining salary and appro-
priation measures as agreed to by COM
mittees and conferences.
Only one event that could have put
spice into the closing hours of the
senate occurred this morning. Sen
ator Malone attempted to introduce a
resolution memorializing President
Wilson while at the peace table to
work for free Ireland
Cigaret Bill Dies.
Senator Coleman arose to a point
of order and objected to the consid-
GRAFTON of the measure and the resolu-
ton died almost before it was born.
From noon until adjournment only
enough senators to constitute a
quorum remained in the chamber.
There was no horse play, rump session
or burlesques such as closed the house.
Only once did the august air of dig
nifty lose its place. That was when
the house members marched thru the
upper chamber singing Marching
Thru Georgia.
Cigaret ill Dies
There was something of a stir in
the senate early this morning over
the fact that the upper house the
night before had passed a bill which
would veto the present law forbidding
the sale of cigarets in Kansas. The
measure passed was designed to
strengthen the law against vending the
flags to minors under Is years. but
repealed the entire present law, leav-
ing no restrictions on other sales.
The house refused to concur in an
amendment attached by Senator Hill
key, however, and the new measure
went to a conference committee
where it died for want of attention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
CHOPS STILL SOARING
The Price Is To Keep on Going Up
Then Up Some More.

Washington. March 19.-Pork chops
are going to keep right on soaring in
price, experts predicted today at the
department of agriculture.
Pork wholesale has risen about So
per hundred pounds since the govern
ment fixed price was revoked two
weeks ago. But hams, picked pigs
feet and all pork cuts will not stop
there, according to the department
data.
Farmers are rushing plans to
plant spring wheat to sell at. s2.26 a
bushel, the government guaranteed
price" said Prof. Z. H. Wilcox of the
farm management bureau.
Corn is being crowded out. Ac-
cording to present farmers plans, the
crop will go fifty million bushels
short
Farmers will then have to feed
S2.26 wheat to fatten hogs instead of
corn at $50 bushel.
Potatoes also may be crowded by
wheat. a boost of perhaps % per
cent in potato prices may also be ex-
pected.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
No Doubt Now as to DemObili-
ZatiOn of the 35th.
Senator Capper Receives Wire
From Secretary of War.

There is no doubt now over the
promises of the war department that
the Kansas troops of the Thirty fifth
division will be demobilized at Camp
Funston
Senator Arthur Capper received to-
day a telegram from Benedict Crow
ell, acting secretary of war, stating
that the Kansas troops of the heroic
Thirty-fifth would demobil,ze at Fun
ston and denying all reports and ru-
mors to the contrary.
The telegram reads:
Answering your telegram of the 18th, 1t
is the intention that troops from Kansas
pertaining to the, 18th sdiyisisn ,as well as
10 other units Will be deinobilized at Camp
k1nston- Any report to the effect that
fhey Will be demobilized elsewhere is
without foundation
This will relieve the doubt in the
minds of thousands of parents. rela-
tives and friends of the Kansas troops
as to their final discharge upon ar
rival in this country. 1t discounts.
also, the reports from Camp Pike that
the Kansas troops would be demobil-
lied there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
YANKs HOME TODAY
Record of Ships Bearing Soldiers
From Overseas.

Washington. March 19.-The 42nd
(Rainbowl and 25th (New England
national guard) divisions Will sail
from Brest between March IS and
April 19. the war department was in
formed today by General Pershing.
The Rainbow division lands at New
York and the New England division
at Boston.
General Pershing said it would not
be possible to senl home the 18th
(New York national army division
before April - unless German ship
ping became avail able sooner than
was now anticipated.
New York, Marin 19.-With 655
troops of the 27th division Cformer
New York national guard) the cruiser
Seattle arrived here today from Brest.
These soldiers comprised the l04th
machine gun battalion, complete; 2
officers and 396 men for Camp Mills.
and a detachment of three officers
and PA men of the 107th infantry for
Camp Dix. The cruiser Charleston.
also from Brest brought 1.271 troops
including the 21th and 147th aero
squadrons, totalling eight officers and
347 men and casual companies.
The Seattle brought home 1877
troops and 90 naval enlisted men.
Units included Mobile hospital num-
Der 2. and several casual companies.
New York. March 19.-The steam
ments of the 18th infantry, 37th di-
vision. arrived here today.
The Harrisburg sailed from Brest
March 10. Other troops aboard were:
First and second air service construc-
ton compa nies. four officers and 4l9
enlisted men: casual companies Nos.
40. New York. three officers and 142
enlisted men: 369. Pennsylvania: 373.
California; 291 and SIS: detachments
of casual companies Nos. sos. New
York. eleven enlisted men: S2l. New
York, 4S enlisted men: $40. Idaho:
2s5. s14 and s17: Brest conyaIescent
detachments Nos. 108 to 112. inclu-
sive: seven officers and 623 enlisted
men. all sick or wounded: twenty
three casual officers. three general
prisoners and sixty-tive nurses Also
two naval officers and 218 naval en-
/ listed men.
New York. March 19.-The cruiser
! Charleston arrived here today with
! homecoming troops. On the Charles
ton was the 27th aero squadron. in
command of Capt A. Grant. OF Den
| ton. Texas This was part of the First
pursuit group. Its members won
/ eleven distinguished service crosses
and seventeen French war crosses. II
| lost so per cent of its personnel and
/ is credited with bringing down fifty
] five enemy planes. I. 4. Grant. who
went over in February. 1917. won the
d. S. G. and the croix de guerre with
I a palm. He brought down three
planes. One of them was a member
of Baron Richtofen's famous "circus.
Newport News. Va. March 1g.-The
/ 1l3th field artillery complete OF "Old
1 Hickory" division has arrived here
] aboard the Santa Theresa. This Is the
/ first large contingent of the "Old
! Hickory" division to arrive here. One
casual comDany and few wounded
| also were brought over on the Santa
Theresa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
Supreme Council Expected To
Ratify Tentative Agreement.
Territorial and Financial Ones.
tiOns Said To Be Settled.
TALK OF GERMAN FRONTIERS
Final Bill for ReparatiOn De-
pends on Huns Ability.
Experts Will Be Given Task of
Figuring 1t Out.

Paris. March 19.-The supreme war
council was expected TO ratify formal
ly today the tentative agreement un-
derstood to have been reached on ter
ritorial and financial questions of the
preliminary peace treaty.
The conference was attended by
President Wilson. Premier Lloyd
George and Premier Clemenceau.
Italy and Japan were not represented
beca use the matters discussed did not
affect them. The session. which last
ed from 3 to 5:3e p. m. was de-
scribed as satisfactory.
Alternate the Meetings
The plan of alternating formal
meetings between the leaders and ses-
sions of the supreme war council was
adopted Sunday as part of the speed
ing up process. When the council
adjourned Monday until today, it was
understood that several matters af-
fecting principally the United States.
Great Britain and France would be
taken up. The question of both the
western and eastern frontiers of Ger
many was said to have been thoroly
discussed.
John w. Davis. representing the
United States on the reparation com
mittee; L. H. Locheur, France, and
Lord Sumter, Great Britain, were
called in for discussion of financial
conditions of the treaty.
The big powers. 1t was learned to-
day, are now in practical agreement
regarding the principle of working
out financial affairs. namely. that the
final bill for reparation must be based
on what experts find Germany will be
able to pay over a comparatively short
period of years. With the government
heads already agreed on this basis
fixing of the definite amount of in
demnity appeared to be a matter OF
only few days.
Meanwhile. work is also being
pushed on the league of nations cove
nant which will be incorporated in the
preliminary pact. A call was sent tc
all neutrals yesterday to have theiI
recommendations for changes and
amendments ready for presentation al
the special session of the league sub
COMMITTEES tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
STORM is ENDED| COME To FUNSTON
Paris Finds Out That League
Conflict Is Over.
NeutraIS viii Be Called In
Wilson Approves Terms.

Paris March 19-Another temp
est in tea pot seems to have blown
over today.
Further investigation confirmed
that Foreign Minister Pichon in his
statement Sunday, intended no opposi-
ton to inclusion of the league of ma
tions in the peace treaty. but merely
questioned whether there was suffi-
cient time to perfect the covenant for
incorporation into the preliminary
pact.
The neutrals will have their oppor-
tunity to present recommendations for
amendments to the constitution at to-
mcrrow's session, and it was believed
the covenant would be in shape to
place before plenary session for open
debate by Saturday.
president Wilson apparently has
approved the military, Aerial and
naval conditions contained i'll the def
mite armistice with Germany said
the Temps. which usually voices the
ideas of the French government.
Therefore, after the council of ten
deliberates ON these there is nothing
to prevent Marshal Foch giving the
Germans seventy-two hours notice of
cessation of the present armistice and
informing them of the new conditions
fixing their military status. But only
the military problems have been
solved in this manner. Political prob
lens have been adjourned. The ques-
tion therefore probably will come up
before the council whether or not it is
preferable to fix in a permanent diplo-
matte document Germany's military,
political and territorial status In
this document that pact of the league
of nations will be included. If this
opinion prevails, subsequent sessions
will be utilized for fixing Germany s
frontiers, after which the Germans
will be summoned to Versailles to sign
the prelimina rieS"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
Merchants, Advertise, Is U. S. Appeal!

Washington March 19-EXtensive advertising campaigns
thruou the country will relieve
the present sagnaton Roger W. Babson director of the
information the department
authority declared today.
Babson has sent statements big business of the
country urging increased advertising of ushering
in of prosperity
MY advice to the merchant BabsOn says "is this-fOr
the good of
advertising appropriation for 1919 Prosperity depends upon
the If there is market goods they will
not be produced.
Business is sagnant because nobody buy,
tho people have been deprived many things during
the Psychoogicay have recovered from the
shock of the
"The time buy the things need the people
will not respond single appeal general campaign of
paid advertising to going
Dealers in all sorts of commodities should advertise them
in the magazines and in other accepted mediums
Only in this way the demand be created
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
ADVICE TO ALIEN VOTERS
Laws Governing BalIoting in Kan
sas for Next Election.

All foreign born voters who only
have their first naturalization papers
must bring their papers and appear
personally before the city clerk and
qualify for right to vote at elections
to be held.
All foreign born voters who have
their final papers must, if they have
to register, bring their naturalization
papers and appear in person to qualify
for right to vote ct elections.
All foreign born voters who have
their final papers and voted at the last
election and have not moved since will
either have to go before the city clerk
in person bringing their papers with
them and thereby qualify to vote, or
when going to the polls bring their
naturalization papers and swear be-
fore the board in order to qualify to
right to cast their vote
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19

\ continuation of the spring wealth
er is promised by the weather bureau
for at least the next twenty-four
hours. Cloudiness may prevail to-
morrow but no rain is predicted. Tenn
peratures will range between 40 and
) ) tomorrow.
In the last twenty-four hours show
ers were reported from the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts. No rain was inIi-
Gated on the weather map from any
of the states in the central part of the
country. Snow was reported at
Helena, Mont, and a trace from the
western part of that state.
The lowest temperature on the
weather map was "a reported from
Williston. y. d. In Topeka the low
u'outiilued on Page Twol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
GOVERN MENT WINS OUT
German Soldier Workman Councils
Declare Against Communism.

Basic. Switzerland. March Ie.-Ths
elections TO the soldiers councils in
the Magdeburg. Thuringisn and Rhur
districts have resulted favorable to the
present government. according to the
Frankfort Gazette The soldier and
work kmen councils for the Binden and
Bielfeld districts. the newspaper also
reports. have declared against the eys-
tenn of councils as a factor in the per-
nanent political system and have is
sued warning against communism,
for which il declares the workers are
not riue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
LAST LABOR MEETING
American Contention Each Country
Should Scttls. Own Problems Prcsssss-

Paris. March 19.-Tbe commission
on international labor legislation held
probably its last meeting today when
II reached an agreement on all points
at issue. The American contention
that each country should settle its
Internal labor problems without IN
voking the power OF the league OF
nations prevailed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
CONDITION NOW CRITICAL
AT Odessa, Chief Russian Black Sea
Port. There Is Trouble.

London, March 19.-Official reports
received in London are to the effect
that critical state of affairs exists in
Odessa. the chief Russian port on the
Black sea. No confirmation could be
obtained in London early this after
noon to rumors that Odessa was be-
ing evacuated by allied forces, but the
report is not denied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19

Commerce who prints this paper and
who in his last issue. it is said. says IL
is paid for and distributed by the
Cha mber Of Commerce and the 7. NJ
C A. was told by the directors of
the Chamber of Commerce several
days ago that he ought to resign. So
far he has declined to do so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
SPREAD RED DOCTRINE
Five Persons Held for Working in
American army Zone.

e Coblenz. March 19--Five persons
alleged to have made endeavors to
carry on Spartacan propaganda among
civilians within the zone occupied nv
American troops have been arrested
bv American military authorities here
within the last few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
ONLY TO PAY BILLS
Fifty Millions Will Not Go To Meet
Obligations Already Incurred.

Washington, March 19.-The $50
000,0 advanced by the war finance
corporation to the railroad admins
tration will be used only to pay cur
rent bills and not to meet obligations
already incurred with railroad COM
panies, Director General Hines an
nounced today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
TO BRING BOYS HOME
American Troops i'm Russia Are To Be
Withdrawn i'm Spring.

Los Angeles. March 19.-American n
troops now in Siberia Will be with
drawn in the spring. Secretary of War
Baker declared, following his visit
here today.
The exact date is dependent upon
weather conditions. he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
MORE SPRING TOUCHES
Continuation of BaImy Days Promised
by Weather Bureau

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS
Fair tonight. warmer sOutheas- and ex-
treme northeast portion Thursday: in
creasing cloudiness and colder west and
north portion.