davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16

The undersigned will sell at public
auction. on the old Soorholtz farm,
two miles southeast of Melbourne and
three miles west OF Van cleve. on
TUESDAY, JAN. Fl, 1919
Commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m.
sharp. the following property:
12-HEAo OF HoRSEs112
One team of gray mares years old:
/ bay mare years old; bay mare II
years old; bay geldinx years old;.
gray gelding 5 years old: sorrel
driving mare years old; / roam mare
coming years old: bay mare 2
years old; horse colts and mare
colt.
37-HEAD OF CATTLE
Five mich cows. two giving mill
others fresh soon: 2 grade Aberdec \,
Angus cows; red cows: 1 black
year old heifer: : yearling heifers; b
yearling steers; . calves.
56-HEAp or HoGs-56
Twelve brood sowA, bred for -ApI Z.
farrow; rs summer shoats. weight I
lbs; Is fall shoats. weight about y
lbs; Duroc Jersey boar
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
surrey. 2 top buggies, I. wagons,
bobsled, hay rack, hay loader, 4 -S
IT. Acme binder, only cut 30 days; !
new low Cloverleaf manure sDreadc-
Hays corn planter, discs. ! 20-f.s
harrow, harrow cart. / seeder. ! ST.
Mccormick mower. ! gang p.ow. Il
sulky pillow. / loft. pulverizer. ! Tower
corn pillow, sets work harness, set
King Hamilton elevator, I corn shelly
er. tank heater. 8 tin chicken coops,
forks, shovels, wise and tools, 10 bu.
seed corn, several tons hay In barn, IS
gallon kerosene barrel, nearly new
Majestic range. 3-burner oil stove, y
brand new Kitchen cabinet. diniH
table, organ. Rugs. sewing nlachi
choirs. beds. child's bed, mattress
dressers. conmode, dishes, book cases. 4
couch, linoleurn, lamp. washing ma 81
chine. wringer. tubs, churp, Shafpless
cream separator. incubator. canned
fruit, a few bushels Of potatoes, sew
erai acres corn fodder. dozen chick
ems, ducks and other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS-sums Of $40 and underl
cash; on sums over 80 a credit Of -
months viii be given. purchaser to siys
approved note bearing per cent ms
teerest from date. No property 10 he
removed from premises until settled
for.
1rss lunch ct noon.
Z. \. rUTTLg.
=. ~. CANA, Austtsnsss.. sss
MEL BOURNE oAviMo 1AkJk, cisrjess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16

B. Chicago, Jan. l6.-Dcspitc run
steady for the most part. Prices were
5 cents lower in spots.
\ tutaI OF $4,000 hogs were received
at eleven mbarkcts Wednesday, belne
81 Co0 smaller than corresponding day
week ago. $4,000 larger than year
ago and 5000, larger than two years
age.
Chicago reported 10000, which was
81 600 smaller than Wednesday OF last
week. 1890 larger than a year ago
and 25.600 smaller than two wears ago,
There was a total OF $4,000 hogs "e-
ceived at the four Missouri river mar
kets. being 22,2OO smaller than he
same day a week ago, $500 larger than
year ago and 1890 larger than two
years ago.
For three days this week eleven
markets have received 1000 hogs,
being. 5000 smaller than correspond
ing period week ago 10000 larger
than a year ago and 5000 larger than
two ycars ago.
Cattle.
Beef steers were steady. while
butcher cattle were Is to 20 cents
higher.
\ total OF 10000 cattle were received
az Chicago Wednesday. being $500
smaller han corresponding day a week
ago. 5000 larger than year ago and
1000 smaller than two years ago.
Six outside markets reported n to-
tai of $4,000. with 10000 at Chicago,
making total OF 10000 at the seven
big markets. This number was $500
smaller than the same day week age
1850 larger than year ago and IL
500 larger than two years ago.
For three days this week seven
markets have received go 900 cattle
being 5000 larger than the correspond
ing period a week ago. $4,000 larger
than year ago and 5000 larger than
two yeae ago.
Sheep.
Lambs were steady today. Maturcd
sheep and yearlings were s'lons to p
cents higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
eu., Qualities o. Wood.

The fuel qualities Of chestnut adapt
II particularly to work in brass foun'
dries, where 1t gives just the required
amount OF heat and II Is therefore In
favor. Coastwise vessels in Florida
pay twice a. much for Florida but
tonwood a. for any other, because It
burns with an even heat and with .
minimum amount OF smoke and ash
The principal disadvantage OF the
resinous pines Is their oily black
smoke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
New York Produce.

New York. Jan. Is
Butter-Weaf; receipts 1896 tubs
creamery specials SEX a57; creamery
extras (92 scOre) Sc: extra firsts s3d
f5i2: packing stock, current make, No.
~.
Cheese-Steady: receipts. s5a boxes:
state and whole milk special. white or
colored, 81: average fancy 80 ass.
sECgs-Steady: receipts 1926 cases:
fresh gathered selected extras 81: extra
rirsts s2i5 n So: sirsts s1T61h.
Poultry-Alive. weak: chickens 23N
q: old roosters 81; fowls 2ST 81; tur>
keys 2oI 35; dressed, firm.
Prevention Rather Than Cure.
To cure is as expensive as to pre-.
vent, and prevention eliminates the
loss. as we'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
Chicago Potato Market.

-IIINd-U, JoTI. To,
POta toeS-Higher.
Minnesota Wisconsin and Michigan.
bulk. SoG 30.
Minnesota. Wisconsin and Michigan.
sacks-I.S5G 80.
Receipts-20 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
Chicago Grain Close.

NNICtlEV,
Cor--No. yellow nominal: No. 3
yellow 14oTII: No. 4 yellow 1851
1.3s: No. yellow l.3ed 1.35; No. s
yellow 1.,5G1.31.
Oats-No. white 57Ia a ssh; stand
ard ss4 q 5ai4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
HOGS UNSTEADY
ONLY IN SPOTS
MARKET CONDITIONS HOLD FAv,
oRAelE TO SELLERS FOR
MOST PART.
BULK SELLING WITHIN
RANGE si74o TO $40,

Arrivals Continue liberal-Beef Steers
Steady. Butcher Cattle Higher
Calves Slow 10 Lower and Feeders
Steady to 25 Cents Hisher-Sheep
and Yearlinss Strong to rs Cents
Higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
Jan. Is

The offering will consist Of tried
sows. fall gifts. y spring gifts and
1 herd boar, representing Wonder.
Chief Select, Big Combination. Illinois
Chief. Prince Again and other noted
blood lines. and bred to Foster. . hrst
prize pig at Des Noines last fall:
School General by Old schoolmaster.
and 10y Chief by Illinois Chief. This
bunch Of sows 10 OF the big type, 80
much in demand. All have been Inn
muned by the double treatment. Come
and be our guests sale day whether
you wish to buy or not. Free convey
ance will be furnished from town to
farm. Catalogue will be sent on re-
quest.
T. A. MASON, Owner.
csIs. G. e. Evans. w. J. Mason. and
J. n. Num-, Austisnssr.
Z. ?. Disbsr. Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
T. A. Mason's
Sow Sale
AT REINBECK

Our annual sale Of pure bred Chester
White sows and sf1ts will be held in
heated sale pavilion at sunnycrest
farm, mile north Of Reinbeck, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.

Peoria, Jan. 10,
Corn-No. white, 1875; No, 6 whit,
l.3O6L5l; No. yellow, 1856; No
yellow. L3nd1S2: No, 6 yellow, LISA
I .29rs: No. mixed. 1877; No. 4 white
l.34TLS5; No. mixed. 100: No.
l2S: sample grade. I.10Tl.S3.
Oats cent M: standard, 6Sit;
No white. CT. ass.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
Minneapon,-whea, ,u; corn. 81:

Duluth--wheat. 2se; oats. 8,
winnipeg-Wheat. SIS; oats, g..
Ciearances-Wheat. $4,000. corn.
l40, 600: oats, $4,000.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
FRESH STRENGTHS DEVELOPS AZ,
TER SELLING DRIVE EX.
HAUsTs ITSELF.
COUNTRY OFFERINGS
ALMOST AT ZERO POINT.
Early Weakness Due TO Offer OF Gov
eminent to Sell It's Wheat 70 Oomes-
tic Mills at cost-osts Governed By
Action OF Cotr--Weakness in Hogs
Tends TO Weaken Provisions.

Chicago. Jan l6.-F Fresh strength
developed in the corn market TO-DAY
Notwithstanding that at first a mater
ial setback resulted from general
selling drive. The cause Of the initial
weakness was the fact that the United
States government had offered to soil
some Of its wheat TO domestic mills az
cost and carrying charges Country
offerings OF corn. however, were al
most at the zero point, and II soon be-
gan 70 appear the hear.sh views OF the
government action as 10 wheat had
lost influence as a permanent market
factor Opening prices, which ranged
from the same as yesterdays finish 10
-. cents net lower. with February at
sl.32 TO sl32s and May at sl.27 to
il27%. were followed by a decided up
turn all around.
The market weakened toward the
last Influenced by reports that east
ern warehouses were glutted with
-four and owing to the virtual settle
ment Of the Argentine railroad tie
up. Prices closed unsettled. = cent
net lower 10 cent advance with Feb
ruary at $685. to s1.33Ss and May at
sI.2sis to sI.2sls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
0ats-Standard. az.
Rarley-1.0IT 1927.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.

Milwaukee. Jan lf.
Wheat-No. spring. 2o5i. n -.
No spring oHi69oS: No. spring
2.2o62.o No. mixed, rs: No. I
mixed, go.
Corn-Ore cent up: No. white,
l.34: No. yellow. l.3sH1.3sis: No. ;
yellow. I.3s No. mixed. 7.S6.
OATS cent up; No. 3 white. sSa. :
No. white. s41a n Sc: standard, II.
Rye-Ffrm: No. ?. i.62; No. 3, 1905
dl.6112.
Barley-Steady; No! 3. 1.o3al.o4;
No. 1. 94II.o1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. IL.
Cattle-Estinat receipts for today,
1000: market. beef steers steady,
butcher cattle 10 to CSC higher, calves
slow to lower. stockers and feeders
steady to CSC higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
Oats,

oats were governed by TIE action OF
corn. After opening - cent Of 70 A
like advance. with May a. 6Il2 10
So. the market underwent a moderate
sag, and then rallied TO above yester-
DAVIS close
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
Provisions.

Weakness in the hog market tended
20 weaken provisions. Trade was near
" at standtill.
Corn strength and the fact that the
semi monthly warehouse report
showed comparatively small stocks Of
rths led atterward 10 a sharp bulge
in the provision market, but the up
turns were not we'll maintained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.


Omaha, Jan. Is.
Corn-No. white. I.46: No. { white,
l40dl.4l: No. yellow. l.446I.45: No,
yellow. l.39G1.42; No. ; yellow, 1.31
a1.Se; No. yellow. I34Gl.36; sample
grade yellow. l.4I: No. 3 mixed, 1.43:
No mixed. l.SaQ140: No. mixed,
I34dl3S: No. 6 mixed. I.33Gf.35:
sample grade mixed. l.S3.
Oats-No. mixed. 6s24 No. 8 white.
50 n 6ai2: No. ( white. SIS. Ts9: sample
grade. sSl4 a 50. 4.
Rarev-Sample grade. 1896; No. 4.
a..
Rye-No. .. Isl.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City. Jan. rs,
Corn-No. , mixed. $50: No. mix
ed, l.47dl.4s: No. mixed. 1.45: No. .
mixed, Ia dI,44. No 3 yellow, al Z
l.44 No. yellow. l47Hl.4s: No. (
yellow. l.451l.46; No. ; yellow 400
LIS, No. 3 white. 1.isT1.5o: No. 4
white. AS: No. white. IaeG1.43.
0ate-No. ; white ~, No. I white,
y.
0ats-Standard. ~.
Rarley-10iT 1.02l-.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis. Jan. IS.
Corn Number ? white. 1850
I.:S: No. yellow. 142dIA: No. 4
yellow. I.34TI.2S: No yellow. 12sG
ISL; No. 5 mixed, I3SdI.3S: No.
mixed. l.35: No. : mixed. 1.2a; No
mixed. 1.24; others. 1.1Sd1.2S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
CLOSING Out Public Sale!

The undersigned will sell at public
auction, on the old Soorholtz farm,
two miles southeast of Melbourne and
three miles west Of Van Cleve. on
Tuesday IAN 81. 1919
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
The following item by the Associated Negro Press shows
oughtessness of people in that section of Georgia which
IN its consequences is criminal

following item by the Associated Negro Press shows
thoughssness of people that section of Georgia which
in its consequences is criminal.
Athens Ca. Oct. 2--Negroes at mass meeting
Lexington, Ga, have passed resolutions endorsing
the action of whites in ynching ODE Cox Negro,
cused of attacking and numbering the wife Of white
farmer AT the time of the crime the Negro under
Indictment for an attack upon a Negro He is
said to have confessed both crimes.
There why ynching in any form of any man.
for one should be condoned and to endorse such
proceedure seems to us the height of the ridiculous
We spend countless hours of labor and thought and strive
in action and ueance continually impress upon the minds
Of those who clean of heart and unbiased in actions
the necessity for the abolition of this evil the scourge Ame
And to find of who suffer most from this
evil, endorsing it is almost unbelievable.
We do not want We want above all things
been and will be time when by endorsing such
brutality and disregard for law do other than undermine the
foundations of civilized government
We realize that this criminal of the bases sort
and have TO make for any criminal black
white we do know however that there is law for such
criminals We do know that judges and jures chosen
and maintained for just such characters this Why not
rather allow them to exercise Their Offices? We blush for
who so thoughtess.
In such time this the Race only needs but must
have who by their act and utteane against
at Public Opinion which makes renders useless every sys
for OK people, shall against awessness of The
mob and fore back to the paths of dignity and order
There must be such thou Tess It is criminal
til action of that lynch ng party All Negro help
But Negro feels that in his lack of confidence hmse
he help the love of ten millions who do not think
he does let him keep his mouth shut and refuse to hinder
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
THE MORAL pRoeREss OF rHE RACE

person
the development OF the Negro has kept witt
be conceded
development careful diagnosis racial troubles viii
clashes which the
the unwriiten that
direct proportion their liberty and freedom
permitted
desirable himself long he not ntrude the rights
OF his fellow becomes morally responsible for his behavior We
do that perhaps the
thar to his mental that he infer
human
Furthermore this moral deprayi the only enab
against The assimilation Of the
discuss the merits dement's this claim
We do hold however that II
grievisy has he answered it,"
Industrial will be able to nace Let
this fault
the able every
institution people required accomplish the
immortality and serious
be improved immediately dire results viii threaten
tenca
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
THE MONSTER.

am a huge monster-the chief disturber and mis-
chief maker among the nations Of the earth. hate
PEACE and love TURMOIL. have been in every war
the world began and worked every battlefield,
made them fierce. HATE is my twin brother and JEAL-
Gus is my elder sister. We with the aid Of GREED
and MIGHT threw the whole world into relentless heart
war; made it the btterest boodest conflict in all
history. particularly proud Of that job, it caused
much misery and suffering; besides it showed
and my control the affairs and destinies of men
when can get little assistance GREED, MALICE and
MIGHT my chief allies glory in them dwell in the
hearts Of every wherein palace and howell in church
and state. Some try to avoid me- others viii not.
have sat every peace table since began it is there
that get in Of my best work and fix things
for TO recently sat at Versailles with the
rulers of the earth; at every meeting. influenced
the final covenant drawn up there; still at work
that job in all the capitals of the wOdin press and
platform every side of every question wherein the
relation Of race to race involved the sides of
RIGHT and JUSTICE often faint JUSTICE.
influence EDUCATION and RELIGION, even though
they my most dangerous and deadly foes hate them
For centuries they have sought to drive from the face
of the earth, but firmly entrenched men pay them
little heed and my onward march is but slightly retarded.
know nati0n-Jew and Gentle, Christian and
Pagan, ALL embrace intensely hate the Sermon on
the Mount do all within power to keep 1t out OF the
and the hearts of men. hate the Humble Nazarene
who gave il utterance at His trial and f0mened
and influenced the mob against Him. assisted in His
crucixion. do not believe in the FatherhoOd of God
and the Brotherhood of Man. blind the eyes Of and
give them hearts of that they may be in accord with
me. l defy the Golden Rue--tte heed give the Ten
Commandments have prosecuted the Jews in Russia
since time iminemoria, caused the Turks to
thousands of Observation-Disclosures men, women and
children hold ten million Negroes back in enlightened
u s. A. curta their rights and deny them justice almost
everywhere.
ncite race riots, gather mobs and encourage lynch
ngs give them force and make them cruel and heatess
ment Of the Devil, was conceived in He'll AM RACE
PREJUDICE!
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
THE IMPROVED ATTITUDE OF THE PRESS TOWARD THE
NEGRO RACE

question presents
condition that requires diplomacy the those
teraly the public
To what
between the difficult Generally conceded
that both the white Negro
condition
have assumed more friendly attitude toward the Negro
They have and all declared
many have gone 50 far to assert that discrimination
not only undemocac but contrary both the letter and spirit Of Amer
can institutions and traditions
years the doctrine advanced by the
most learned writer's economic and social conditions in America
The following extract from treatise sociology
fessor Wolf Of Texas University
attitude assumed by such writer's both North and South Professor Wolf
ut small thing that the teracy
has been reduced the Southern States from SS 1870
z per cent 1870 and yet II only when we turn to the more init
victories, there of individual
that promise the and exceptional
the marked reduction ieacy
ton Grant and Walker the evidences
senta All all
senta racial lies in the capacity
the successful achievement Of the idea the institution
we to seek the real criterion of Negro
nsinctvey
American weaknesses
able
its own ideal The heritage Of the heritage from slavery and
from preceded slavery
achievement of this
exists That its existence is in many cases but naive pretense that Ne
gro life often proceeds its with disregard
partly nonnor Of accepted martial conditions evident
yet broadly and closely will find patiently
persisteny
number of
gence proby industry and admirable simplicity
for those will them and will
them But Of the tragic elements of situation lies the fact
that of this honorable
white community north south knows practically nothing OF the des
uctv factors Negro life the white the
hears through the the police the
Negro school, the sner Negro church. the Negro home
the white
Negro problem
the Negro; but the Negro"
Continuing the discussion the author he situation
which either willing
But for sometimes die than
Of the maydom with all touching
dor, but just little patience essentially
the No movement human life its
mentum its integrity if irrational
righteous Political inequalities will
with patience the moral forces the accomplish something
which all the enactments threatening
equitable public
without which Utopia itself
God has left the world without
selfcorrecion."
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 1919.
nABoR ORGANIZATIONS.

Labor unions and considerations
were once hailed as the Saviour on
The laboriDg man. These institutions
proceeded to direct their energy 70
better the condition not OF labor,
hut OF a certain class OF laDorers.
The Negro laborer was not among
that class. These organizations are
RAPIDLY becoming menace not
only to the progress OF the Negro
race but 70 that Of civilization itself,
This must be the ultimate fate Of all
institutions that permit discrimina-
ton to sit as a counselor In their
deliberations. Even great democracy
itself can not hope TO endure the
destruction OF time II discrimination
Is allowed to sit IN lis councils.
The steel strike in America and
the railroad strike In England VIII
expose to the world the utter selfish
ness OF these labor organizations.
The same spirit that prompted lab
or organizations to discriminate
against the Negro will when fully
developed cause them 10 discriminate
in their own behalf against the In
terest OF the remainder Of the civil
lied world. The spirit of discrimi-
nations and selfiehness which was
not moIested IN us early stages has
now SO grown that II threatens 70
destroy the very existence OF or
canized society Verify, the spirit
which prompts racial discrimination
and permits lynchings should be-
fhrottled IN its infancy II Western
civilization hopes to perDetuate its
existence.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
WHOLE WORLD is MUTNOUs.
Is the Human Race Going on the
R0cHs7

One-half Of the world is ablaze, the
other half smoIdering. The half cap
able Of saving the property already
on fire is just now overoccupied
checking the spread of the conf1a-
grafton to its own home buildings.
A "sauve qui peut' spirit is at
present the dominant incentive to
most human action.
For humanity is only Just emer-
ging. somewhat fearfully, somewhat
recklessly, from the shadow of a
great crime. The dawn of peace is
obscured in the cloud rack that fol-
lows the wake of the war tempest.
For the time being the tendency
of social forces is toward discord
and disintegration. Almost every
newspaper dispatch, foreign and
domestic. affords evidence of this
dangerous trend. England, France
Germany Redivivus, the three balance
wheels Of Europe, are running cut
Of true
Our people at home are frettiny
under new laws and new obligations:
restless and irritated, hey are turn
ing away from the wisdom OF the
ages. There psychological causes are
manifest in Violent disturbances. The
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
WHAT THE NEGRO WANTS.

The Following points taken from Isaac Fishers Christian
Justice and the Negro in the Southern Workman
make program well worth keeping before U.S.
Provide educational opportunity for Negro children
equal to those given to the most favored
2-Enfranchise all Negroes who quality for the
else Of suffrage.
3.-Gve justice to Negroes in the courts.
4-Protect the Negro from burning at the stake lynch
ngs and other tortures inflicted by mobs.
5Open all doors of industrial opportunity to Negro
citizens.
6s-Give protection of law to Coored women.
Il Abolish the niqlity and injustice of the Jim Crow
SExtend all welfare movements to whites and Negroes
alike.
9.-Let the Government of the United States abandon
every regulation which segregates the Colored en-
ployes of its various departments from other employees
the ground Of race.
10Remove every distinction of every kind whatsoever
grounds Of race be found the laws of any of the
several states Of the Union.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04

neither no
The render the authorities
deal successfully
outburst
fined Its activities punishment
This persons
wantony
destroyed for other than aate the blood
destruction unable
the future Of this Republic predicted
of the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04

We understand that United States
is again to be visited by Influenza.
It is worth while for all of us to re-
member that regular eating, ven
tilated sleeping rooms and, as far
as possible, the prevention Of colds
win save many dollars in under
takers bills.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04

1t has been a>source Of much pleas
ure with which we have from time
to time noted the clear and concise
manner in which the grievances Of
the race had been set forth by our
race journals. yet little space has
been given to suggesting clear and
definite means of bringing about a
permanent adjustment of those grei-
vances. The case has been well
diagnosed; now the treatment neces-
sary for a cure.