davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-08
SOBRE LA ENSENANZA DEL.
CASTELLANO EN- LAS
ESCUELAS DE NUE.
VO MEXICO
La Mission de Nuestra JuventuA

al aollf el ulllm0 paquete ds
peri6dicos-recibido hoy de los
EStados Unidos-con ell ansia
prisa y agrado con que Sc espc
ia siempre yer las ultimas no
ticias del hogar, me he sorpren-
dido argadablemente al leer I'm
editorial de LA Voz" en- ell que
Sc decia que tenia va preparado
Don ISidoro Armijo un proyecto
de ley para reglamentar la ense-
llanza del espahol en- nueStro es-
tado. Me sorprendi6 agradable-
mente la nueva, y mas me gust5
todavia 10 que a guisa de comen-
tario anadia la redacci6n en- di-
cho articulo Y bien medido fue
insistido deSde hace va luengos
tazO-debido sin duda a la bien
templada pluma de nuestro eff
ciente eXsecretario de Estado
Don Antonio Lucero-asestado
g los Seres menguadOs, rudimen-
toS de humanidad, que Green Sc
guramente "agigantarSe" al sa-
llr con SuS mamarrachadas de
"Santafi', "COloredo', "jernaA-
d6z' y otros "pajas' por ell esti-
10, y que en- realidad 10 unico que
logran es denigrarse elIos Y de-
n gfar a sus demas hermanos de
raza ante el ojo escrutador del
eXtrano reci6n llegado al estado.
Pueblo cue pierde su lengua,
queda condenado a ser raza de
pariaS Solamente. Por este he
insistido desde SAGE va luengos
amos, Y SECURE haci6ndolo mien-
tras me queden fuerzas para clio,
en- cue Sc regularice, normalica
Y Sc haga ObligatOria en- Nuevo
MGjico, especialmente en- las CO.
munidades rurales esencialmen-
te hiSpanoamericanas. Ia ense-
nanza del castellano. Pero la del
castellanO, enti6ndase bien, no la|
de jerga que chapurrean los mas
de los que en- nuestras atlas ms
tituciones docentes del estado
de Nuevo Meiico han venido
usufructuando los bien pagados
puestos de profesores de caste
llano y lenguas modernas, algu-
mas de las cuales no pueden, va
nj hablar, pero nj siquiera leer.
Y EN- estas circunstanciaS, iqu6
pueden aprender los discipulos?
Como repetidas veces Sc haI
indicado, no debe tolerarse que
Sc quiera dividir racialmente n
II p0bIaci6n de NuevO Meiico en-
dos campoS opuestos: latino y.
salon. Todos los neOmejicanos,
asi los angloamericanos como
los hispanoamericanos, pues que
7iyen como estadO autonomo "
soberano en- el pals mas libre de
Ia TERRA, deben ser, sola, indi-
50 V eXclusivamente AMERICA
NOS, demas esta ell decirlo, bue-
NJ nrueba de serlo han dado du-
rante las guerras nacionaleS del
paeado, y de mOdo especial en-
la finiquitada Gran Guerra, en-
eI transcursO de la cual tan a.
bundantemente han derramado
eu sangre generosa en- defensa
de los ideales de la Patria Y Ia
Seguidad de- la Humanidad. Pc
70 de ningdn modo puede nues-
TIA iuventud servir mejor a su
patria que aprendiendo a la per-
fecci6n los idiomas ingles y cas-
tellanO, en- especial, Y meioran-
do de modo general su prepara-
ci6n intellectual.
Deiando a un lado el gran nU-
nero de empleos lucrativos que
podrian obtener nuestros i6ve-
mes equipados para clio en- el SER
vicio diplomatico y consular de
nuestro GObierno, son immune
rabies las oportunidades de pro-
greso que sc les presentan, Y ell
campo en- que pueden desaTo-
(Pasa a la plana 81
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-08
Ell GOBIERNO POLACO
SERA RECONOCIDO

Washington FL Secretario
INFERNO de Estado, Mr.. Polk,
camunic6 a la prensa haber sido
roconocido por los Estados Uni
dos el gobierno provisional de
Polonia.
Dicho funcionario di6 como,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-08

Ger el texto de un mensaie del
SecretariO de Estado Lansing,
que ahora Sc halla en- Paris y ell
cual fu6 enviado al nuevo primer
ministro de Polonia, M. Pader-
ewSki, a indicaciones del Presi-
dente Wilson.
En- este mensaje Sc dice que
los Estados Unidos entraran
gustOsos en- relaciones con 81
nuevo Estado polaco tan pronto
como les sea possible.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-08

y dimientos inexactos y de- y
y rrogatorios a algunoS de 4
q los miembrOS de la CANA \
+ IA. r.
#%@ e * X 4 x * X = 4 & #@S
La Camara Sc ocupaba de pro-
yectOS de caminOS cuando ell re-
presentante Faircloth, del con-
dado de Guadalupe, anunci6 que
ell preSidente de la Camara te-
MIA una communication que creia
deberia ser leida a la Camara. Ell
Presidente anunci6 que la comu-
nicaci6n era una resignation de
un empleado de la camara y que
segun las reglaS tenia que il a
las manOs del secretario princi-
pal. FL ST.. Faircloth entonces
pusO como mOci6n que las reglas
fueran suSpendidas para que Sc
permitiera la lectura de la cOmu-
nicaci6n Y la moci6n fue CANA
da. La communication contenia
10 siguiente:
Santa Fe, N. NJ MARIO 8,
Honorable Antonio A SedillO,
Presidente de la Camara de
Representatives., Santa Fe,
"Sehor:-Si no fuese por un
incidente en- connection con ell
debate de esta tarde con refe-
rencia al proyeto de salubridad,
no seria necesariO para mi pedir-
lie que la communication que aqui
lie entriego sea leida a la camara.
Bien convencido, sin embargo,
que tanto personalmente como
por ser usted un miembro de la
legislature, uSted preferira una
discussion amplia de la materia,
Ieepetuosamente sOmeto 10 ST.
guiente:
"El meritOrio caballero de Do
na Ana, esta tarde prefiri6 ell
suelo de la camara como el lu-
gar propio para arreglas su dis
gusto conmigo. FL saba que yO
no le podia responder alli Ell
tambien, con aquel valor militar
pOr ell cual tOdos 10 amamos, a.
nunci0 que estaba listo a decir-
me 10 que pensaba de mi en- cual-
quier tempo y lugar. Su memo
ria estaba tan enferma en- la
question como estaba en- ell pa
radero del proyecto de salubri-
dad.Yo le ofreci una opoltunidad
hoy a la una de la tarde para
discutir la question Y el decline
sun hasta esperarse a que yO lle-
para a donde el estaba con ell
fin de hacer una declaration pero
sc retro inmediatamente para
el otrO lado de la calle.
"El rehusar tener una discu-
sion conmigo esta tarde y ell he
cho de refugiarse detras de sus
derechoS como un miembro de
este cuerpo en- el suelo de la ca
mara me hacen, po su puest0, o.
biigatorio a contestarle manana
nor medic del unico medic de ex-
preston en- mi poder. Siento que
selia una falta de decoro de mi
parte de decir los hechos verda-
deros mientras que soy un en-
pleado de este cuerpo Y por 10
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-08
A. A. Lyons, Reporter del "New Mexi-
can" de Santa Fe, Presenta su
Resignation
LYONS ES REPRENDIDO POR SEDILLO
Afrma que Lyons Hizo Publican en- Di-
chO Periodico Procedimientos
IneXactOS

4 + X X X X X & + x + r %& y +
x Santa Fe, N. NJ, MARIO q
* "A. H. Lyons reporter x
Il del New Mexican y en- y
4 pleado en- la camara de re- q
X presentantes en- calidad de *
x taquigrafo present6 su re- X
= signaci6n a la camara de x
y representatives despu6s de =
y haber sido reprendido por #
X ell Presidente Sedillo y w. &
y H. H. Llewellyn, afirman- 4
y do dichos senores que Z
y Lyons habia hecho publ y
y car en- su peri6dicO proce- y
y dimientos inexactos y de- y
y rrogatorios a algunos de =
= los miembrOS de la CANA \
Il ia. Il
~, ~. -, -, ~, ~, -, ~, ~, ~, ~ -, -, n, ~, -,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-08
&" NIIN ItRrISkKS

W guarahIrr the largest circulation
~ anN mhr, ~rrkl, m dAth isiosI
publication In New Mexico.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-03-08
DOS N0TABLES QUE AGA
BAN DE LLEGAR DE EU-
ROPA

La Sra. Norma De r. White
house, de Nueva York quien ha
estado en- Borne, Suecia, a cargo
dc Ia dissemination de la propa-
ganda Americana, acaba de lie
gar a Nueva York. FL fotogIa-
bado inferior; FL General Ugo
Pizareylo, uno de los heroes TIA
lianos mas famosos.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
KELTys.

Keltys. Texas, May l.. Sunday
school was well attended. Miss Josie
Clark visited her sister. Mrs. emma
Green Sunday. Mr.. Jethro williams.
Ralaway Charlton. Oran Clark, Miss
EstelIa Denmon, Mr. Johnny Woods
all uotored to Wildhurst, Saturday
night. Mrs. Lenna Hunt Of Nacog-
doches, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton McAdam for a few days. Mrs.
Easter Ramsey of Morrell Is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Eatella Demon.
Mr.. Milton McAdam, who has been
sick for 10 days Is able to be up and
around again, The Express is well
come in every home. Kelty's call
on Bill Williams for the Dallas Ex-
press.
Mr.. Charley Hawkins Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bailey for a few
days. Mrs. Matilda Brown and chill
dren are spending Sunday with her
mother-in-law. Mrs. Ella Folks OF
Luflxln. Mr.. Phil Wallace, who have
been in Fostoria for his health for
month have returned home greatly
improved Mr.. Mat Berry Of Forest
Is visiting in Keltys Sunday. G. Al
Bowman. the district Deputy organ
lied X Of P. lodge here with II
mcmbers.
Sunday school was well attended
at tho New Zion Baptist church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
A. N. (. Extension Board Clos
es Successful Meeting.

washington, D. c.. April 26.-The
Church Extension Board OF the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church has
Just closed one Of the most important
and successful meetings in interest
OF the church and race and will
be productive Of good for the
whole rate. 1t was presided over
! by Bishop W. H. Heard, D. D, Of
Philadelphia race champion, and
the secretary Of the Board is DR..
B. F. Watson. one OF the most noted
men of the race.
While the meeting was held for
the purpose Of reviewing the work
Of the Secretary Of the Church Ex-
tension Board, 1t was pointed out
that just at this time there were
many things claiming the attention
Of the race.
The following members OF the
board were present: Revs. c. p.
Cole, New York; G.. J. Wilson. North
Carolina; Charles Bundy, Ohio; G.
w. Jones, Illinois; w. H. Peck,
Missouri; ]. T. Hall, Georgia Lee
A. Logan, South Carolina; F. R. c.
burden, Mississippi; ]. B. Carter,
Alabama; G. B. Young, Texas; w.
H. Jones, Ontario.
DR.. w. H. Peck. acted as recording
secretary. After the religious open
ing. and remarks by Bishop w. H.
Hard, touching racial conditions,
them followed the report Of DR.. B.
F. Watson, in his opening remarks,
DR.. Watson, referred to the death Of
James Jones, Pine Bluff, Ark. a
member of the Board, Dr. ]. T. Jeni-
fer. historian Of the church and Bis
hop G. T. Shaffer, the first secretary
/ OF the Board, who served as secre-
tary and presiding elder. putting life
into one OF the greatest organizations
in the A. NJ. e. connection.
The Lord has blessed the work ant
the collections for the fiscal year
ending March 81. 1919. by districts
were: First Bishop Evans Tyree
4 s2.SS4.2S: Second Bishop ]. Alder
johnson, $S,SS4.S3; Third Bishop c
! t. Shaffer. deceased $1,6O1.O2
Fourth Bishop L. J. Coppin. $3.50 .O6
Fifth Bishop e. Blanton Parks
SO, 45O.6S: Sixth Bishop ]. s. Flip
per, s.2SS49: Seventh Bishop W. D
Chappelle, s2.s56.O7; Eighth Bishop W
H. Heard, $2.S25.93; Ninth Bishop
B. F.. Lee. $3,67422; Tenth Bishop
} Joshua A. Jones. $1.417.16; Eleventh
Bishop John Hurst. s5.229.41
Twelfth District Bishop ]. M. Conner
s2,268.26: Fifteenth Bishop c.
: Smith. s1S7.49. Grand total from
all sources including loans. balanc,
from previous year s63,31971. Dis
bursements by regular loans. dona
tons. special appropriations. depart
ment obligations general expenses
$24,S1O.95, cash In bank $39.008.76
liabilities sl1.375.77.
: bishop Heard spoke of the convic
ticn of Dr.. Leroy Bundy. the son O
: DR.. Bundy, a member Of the Board
after remarks by the Rev. DR., Burden
". H. Peck. and others resolutions
were passed by the board expressing
their confidence in DR.. Leroy Bundy
and belief in his innocence, an,
pledging individual moral and ma
terial help After memorial servicel
the Board adjourned.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
OUR TEACHERS HONORED.

Ballinger, Texas. May 1.-The most
interesting affair OF the season, was
a banquet given in honor Of our
worthy teacher. Mrs. L. G. Parker
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Organ, large number Of citizens
together with many OF high school
students met at an early hour and
greeted the teacher as she entered
the beautifully decorated room in most
becoming costume Of lavendar and
white. A three-corre luncheon was
served in unique style. We are
unable to give her the honor, credit
and praise due her not only in the
school room, and that we never
had her equal. but among the peo-
pie generally helping and improving
them morally intellectually, socially
and religiously. She Is unselfish
highly cultured and equalled adviser
and counselor and partaker in
every movement Tor good.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03

.....,,iso ,rnxno Nav Rev.
D.,.'- ,.,ssrhef rev Hilra amir
. -. $500. c,',,Ss, ~.
49, trs+,5~cn nrenched oxceiIoni
X ., ps,i ~ III nhurs Il,
$3.50 '.,' ~ S,Sr,be.S are WORKING
se ' :. .,-t. M ! hammer wear.
~ - = y -.,ss & cond,,csinr 4 revival
4, $1,000 panfInt church. The
q ,.',,,- q ~cit,nr fo1ather FOR
.'''...s 80, e', 4 ~ fn1nre
49,, ~, =. - ~ Mica corn crops
~, t...,, r,sns,n~ coston
-. 4. ,l,Sd hss relnrned 20
atse-s,,ie ,fter three weeks stay
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
OKLAHOMA.

Oklahoma City, Okla, May 1.-The
Knights Of Py lnias Of this city had
their annual Thank living celebra-
lions Sunday, April "a. the parade
extended several blocks in length
headed ny the First Regiment Band.
Their ssrmoa was preached at the
A. NJ. E. Church, Rev J. E. Toombs,
speaker The American Woodlnen
Camp 10. 2 Of this city had their
18th anniversary celebration at the
Tabernacle baptist church of which
the REV. e. W. Berry is pastor. A
very unique program was rendered.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
4. ADAMS.
President and General Manager Of
Adams Express and Transfer
Company, Dallas, Texas.

The subject Of this sketch. Mr.. A.
Adams was born in Robertson County,
near Calvert. Texas. Nov. "a. 1875.
and is the elder son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Adams. His early boyhood
days were spent on the farm of his
father where he learned the habit
Of thrift and industry. He came to
Dallas. about Is years ago and
sought employment In furniture
establishment. known as the Haverty
Furniture Company. He soon became
an expert in handling and packing
furniture and was trusted employee
Of this firm for more than eight years.
Mr.. Adams possesses a somewhat
unassuming disposition, yet frank and
square In his dealings. He has many
friends among black and white In
and around Dallas, when approached
by representative Of the Dallas Elk
press he had. the following to say
concerning the establishment Of his
company:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
PROF, J. Q. PhiIlips. 4. R.

The celebrated dramatist and noted
elocutionist OF Cleveland, Ohio. for
merly Of Dallas, Texas, one Of our
boys. after an absence Of years
and months, now on Texas soil
again, was given many social fun
ctions in Cleveland. Ohio, before
leaving. WIN appear at Texas Col
lege and Bishop College, May End and
May 9th. and many other recitals
will be arranged It Is expected that
Dallas. like other Eastern aad north
ern metropolitan cities Will give him
q rousing homecoming recital.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
wgArHERFORD.

Weatherford. Texas. May l.--Mr.
Isaac Jacobs has moved into mis- new
home Mr.. Charlie Simmonds and
Miss Tiny King wore married Mon
day night Miss Alice Me- Smith
and Miss Lottie Bird went TO Fort
Worth, Thursday to a grand BAN
quit A crowd OF young men was
our guests from 0randbury, Sunday.
Mrs. ellen young went to Mineral
Wells to spend few days with her
slgssr MIRA. Mollie Howard died in
Fos Worth. and was drought here
by Peoples Undertas ing Co.
You Will always find the Express
at Nolond's cafe.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
ORANGE NEWS
Rev. DR.. II. ID. banner to Operate
The Dallas Express Race Woman
Discovers Great Hair Preparation.

Orange, Texas, April q, 1878.
Rev. H. D. banner, the popular
pastor OF st. Paul c. M. e. church,
will hereafter represent the Dallas
Express at Orange. Mrs. B. d.
Bradley, an enterprising race woman
here has discovered hair remedy
which Is attracting much attention.
She has christened the remedy Brad
ley's Hair Grower.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
THE GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF
PyTHIAS STILL AUTHORIZED
TO DO BUSINESS, BY THE DE-
PARTMEET OF INSURANCE OF
TEXAS.

Under date Of the gath inst, the
Grand Keeper Of Records and Seal
received notice that the Annual Re-
port Of the Grand Lodge Colored
Knights Of Pythias had been ac-
cepted and that License for 1913 we're
issued.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
Matrimonial AspIrant Flooded
with Answers TO Express
Ad.

A large gathering OF the residents
Of Canon City. both white and Colored
assembled at Mount Olive Baptist
church on South Fifth street Sum
day evening to witness the marriage
OF two of Canaan City's well know
Colored citizens. J.. e. Yeiser and
B. H. Parhem.
Long begore 5 o'clock the little
ediiice was filed to over-fowing by
the friends OF the contracting parties
some of them being from other towns
Promptly at the appointed hour the
wedding party arrived at the church
the brides-elect on the arms Of the
best men and the grooms under tn,
escort Of the bridesmaids. Thel
marched to the altar TO the strains
OF ooh Promise Me" played by Misl
Bessie McQuown.
Mr.. YeIser was attired in sui
OF conventional black and his bride
Mrs. Emma Smith. wore a dress o
white wolfe. trimmed with embroider,
| lace. Mr.. Parhem wore blacl
suit, and his bride. Mrs. Bessie Ora.
Of Denver, was gowned in whit
silk. with the waist in aid with gols
and white satin.
The ring service was used by tn,
pastor OF the church in the celebra
ton Of tie nuptial ceremony, which
was most impressive. After the wed
| ding service the contracting parties
with their attendants and intimat'
friends, proceeded to the home o
Mr.. Yeiser. where an elaborate din
ner was served to all. As the part.
left the church Mendelssohn's wed
ding march was played The Dime
was the occasion of the utmost mer
fiment and with its viands and speech
making, was a pleasant affair for al
privileged to be present. At lat
hour the guests left for their homes
declaring that the eiser-Smith. Par
ham-Gray weddings we're events tina
viii be long remembered by tn
Colored people Of Canon City.
| The Dallas Express received tn
| following letter. along with announ
cement. from Mr. Parham:
Canon city. Colo. April rs. 1919.
Dallas Il ross.
! Gentlemen:
Plcase accept this IS an expression
Of my sincere appreciation of IT,
results obtained from my advertis
ment in your paper on FebSuar.
22nd past, In witch } advertised 70
wife. I received over 1900 in
QuIrses from all over Texas and Colo
RADIO. and finally married a lady 0
Dallas Who was then living In Zen
yer.
She han proved e be a worth,
companion and most heartily tianl
1.-THE Dallas Express for tteir assis
tance in helping to secure this wort
lielp mate.
Please send me your paper for on
year. and otliga.
Yours truly,
! B. IA. PARHAMs
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03

Wharton. Ioxas. May Wa are
glad y report that Mr.. Iobbie oooden
q feooFefing from bis injury. sus-
TIMED b "a aniomobiIo ccident.
tho Hhaft9p align school WisI give
i'S Npp4sl '1aia good time i "
pott6l III W'u 1pyIof has com
Dieie. i'e new h1gus snc Il afipws
1h4. M2 Taylor ha1 tofso class to
him ~ NillIs Holltn cAios ID B
FIs|s fam van yIsek ard 4asN Ais
:sfn Icsk'aE aAe ne isrms.s
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
nlPORTAEI.

In mailing matter fer publication
pleass mail same in time for roach
ing our Jfice not later than Tues
day morning Of any week to insure
publication for preceeditg week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
NINE. c. j. WALKER URGES THE
PURCHASE or VICTORY BONDS.
Mr.. W. p. King.
Dallas Express.
Dallas Texas.

Mr. W. r. King,
Dallas Express,
Dallas, Texas.
Dear Sir:
Ny / take the advantage Of your
valuable paper to urge upon my
agents end cns toners the Importance
Of purchasing Victory Bonds at this
timer To my mind It cannot be
too strongly emphasized that our
boys have done their bit: brought
home victory to our great cause and
have finished the por, Leaving Il
clearly up to the great army back
hone TO make the victory complete
and 90 over the top on this side Of
Tie water.
We are loyal and patriotic dps-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
The History Of the Company

~ AA-c~N"~J ~ ~--1 NN---k'----d
The refusal of a raise Of two dol
lars per week on ten dollar wage,
lead almost TO the establishment of
the firm of the Adams Express and
Transfer Company. While serving
as an employee of large furniture
establishment in this city eight
years, as a packer also to arrange
and handle furniture, the thought
occurred to me that some day, by
using common sense and economy,
and by the spirit Of industry, that 1
would be the head of my business
affairs, and become both employer
and employee. Had the two dollars
been advanced as I had asked, 1
would be today working for wages,
and asking still for raise. bought
a horse and an express wagon and
set to work. endeavoring to make
a beginning toward the company that
we call the Adams Express & Trans
fer Company. When I think over
the refusal of the two dollar raise.
am brought face to face with the
history and tragedy Of dollar. and
what power there is in the purchas-
4 ling value and the great value OF the
American dollar when rightly used.
The refusal lead to the establish
ment of almost directly to It Now
4 it Is great stretch from two small
dollars to business that reaches
up into the thousands, and this state
) ment is not made In boastful
4 spirit, but it is made for the young
men of the race who may use their
/. hard earnings with care. and to
learn lesson of thrift and economy
for this is the road to success
The firm, Adams Express & Trans
4 fer Company refused five years age
the neat little sum Of four thousand
dollars ($4,000) which is compare
son of a raise of my wages to two
dollars per week. Young men where
there is a will and logged determi-
: nation, there is an open gate to q
way. We are not to despise the day
Of little things. Shall we as a race
wait for business or shall we go af-
ter it? Let us open UP today, let us
: make a start, and when you start
come by the Adams Express & Trans
fer Co., you will find us in full oper-
alton at 1926 Ross avenue.
All persons wishing packing, stor-
ing. and hauling VIII do well to con-
suit our prices before making en-
gagements elsewhere, A. Adams
: President and General Manager.
We keep ON hand autos and traitor
mobiles FOR hire for service both in
the city and out of town trips. Every
facility and convenience FOR accom-
mediation of the general public.
! Cur warehouse has storing ca
pacity Of S0x150 feet Of floor a1ace
brick structure and fully insured.
We are fully equipped for handling
picnic parties and arrangements car
be made on short notice for any
special occasion.
OulS motto: BUSINESS first, and
: pleasurS lagt.
Work, work. With plan In view,
count the cost and the one sensible
! and ever persistent question: "In
which direction does success lie?'
then you will find the way to til
! adams Express & Transfer Company
at 1926 Ross Avenue We are always
ready. willing and waiting to serve
you. Give uB your business and we
shall give you satisfaction. Courtesy
and promptncss Is the oil that
keep the lamp burning at the Adams
Express & Transfer Company. All
/, roads lead to the Adams Express g
Transfer Co.