davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
q DALLAS LOCAL
j. ALBA AUSTIN CITY EDITOR
IN FRANCE HE SAW AN ID.

LIMOS Wnltaker, proprietor OF Whit
aker'e cafe on jackson street, receiy-
ed letter from a soldier in France
IN which he explains how he came
in possession of his address. BY
securing copy of the Dallas Ex-
press and saw his ad therein. 1t
goes without saying that the old
Dallas Express Is largely read every
where, Europe, Asia and Africa. 1t
pays to advertise in the Express.
B. w. Crawford, formerly with the
American WpodmeD, here was in the
city this week on business. Mr.. Craw-
ford is located at Denton. and is now
operating burial association and
has installed recently sick and
accident benefit association.
Garfield Howard, formerly of Dali
las, now of st. Paul, Mimi, was in
town Thursday en- route from Long
view, where he has been attending
business pertaining to the estate of
his mother, Mrs. Abbie Griffin.
l.. Franks, Supt., Of the American
Mutual Benefit Association returned
Wednesday from business trip to
Houston.
Mrs. Arhe Tenus of Colorado
Springs, Colo, is visiting Judge and
Mrs. A. S. Wells, 2701 Bryan st.
Jas. r. Blaine, a well known real
estate dealer of Muskogee, was shak-
ing hands with friends in Dallas,
Tuesday. He left Wednesday for
Fl. Worth.
Mrs. A. S. Wells, 27O1 Bryan St.,
returned from a seven weeks stay
at Hot Springs, Ark, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Richerson on Leonard
street, received Sunday morning a
beautiful boquet of white carnations
from the Dallas Floral Co., The
gift was made by her daughter, Miss
Louise Lee at Seattle Washington,
as a presentation for Mothers Day.
The gift coming from the local
floral house, surprised Mrs. Richer
son, however, 1t was an agreeable
one.
Rev. C. W. Arlington returned this
week from Greenville, and reports
having come in contact with the
electric storm visited Greenville.
Your subscription is due. Please
have your monthly contributions
ready.
Little j. L. Adams, age years and
IL months, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Adams, 2705 Williams street, died
Monday night at $3.50. He was buried
at o'clock Tuesday
Mr.. Evans White of Navasota was
in the city, this week and visited
his friend ]. A. Austin.
Mrs. Ruth Johns left Thursday for
Pine Bluff. Ark. to spend the sum-
mer with her father, Mr.. c. ]. Johns,
702 Popular street.
Mr.. ]. T. Hill, D. D., G. NJ Of
USB. F. & S. M. T., will leave today
for Mckinney to re-instate a lodge.
The Dallas Council of Mothers met
at the home Of Mrs. c. G. Harper's
Tuesday and elected officers for the
year, much business was transacted.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17

the text II Is
placed beside
faith and love as
a prime elemcnt
In Christian char
acter and as the
secret Of patience
or e n d uran ce.
However. various
views are held as
to what consti-
tutes the proper
object Of Chris
tian hope. Some
think most Of the
Joys Of heaven
Into which death
will usher them,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
coun,rx,a Lumber Proclamation.

country's Lumber Production.
A total lumber production Of S2,7v0
100000 feet is the estimated cut for tho
year 1918 on the basis Of partial returns
received by the forest service Of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture fi0m T1s sawmiils. each o. which
cut 100000 Or more feet In the yearA
1917 or 1913.
In 1917 The total production amounted
to $4,000. 0OO. 900 feet. The decrease -
1918 Il not confined t. aey one re6ioH
but Is general. u y largest h ~
coufaesn aud eustefa stateD ard leate
IN the wfatcFn stet1al
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
NOTICE.

Mrs. ]. w. Henderson. Hair Dres-
ser and Beauty Culturist is now
located at 1900 Jackson street, Royal
Beauty Parlor in rear of Royal Bar
bershop, phone NJ. 2789, c. j. N0rs-
worthy, Proprietor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
Death to q Good Man.

Death to good man is but passing
through a dark entry out of one little
dusky room of his fathers house into
another that Is fair and large, light
some, and Acknowledgements.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
The Christian
Hope
by REV. L. W. GoSNELL
Assistant Dean Moody Bib,
Institute Chicago

TExT-Rememberin without ceasine
your work Of faith. and labor Of love, and
patience Of hope In our Lord Jeaas Christ
II Thess, Ia
Hope occupies a large place In the
program Of the Christian life. In
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
The Product Of
the Home
BY REV. W. W. KETcHUM
Difseter Of the Evening Glasses.
Moody Bible Instituts. Chicago

TEXT-Except the Lord build the house,
they labor in vain that build it.-Psaim
17:1.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10

to homesickness instead Of duty. Ger
many would be the winner of this ter
rible conflict and would begin imme-
diately again to start to prepare with
the same idea of copquering the world
and having the advantages Of seeing
and rectifying her mistakes would
create a military machine that would
make the cannon's roar of the recent
battles sound like a whisper. That
would make the hell just over look like
a lighted match.
1t is absolutely necessary to bring
it home" to the Germans before you
can convince them that might is
right"
Tell all the people back there that
you come in contact with that have
boys in the army of occupation to be
patient and wait for their return home
instead of writing to them and dis
couraging them and making them
homesick. Instead, make it appear that
they are proud that they are lucky
enough to be on German soil after
fighting their way under the Stars and
Stripes. The u. s. is the greatest ma
ton on the face Of the earth today and.
as time will show as nothing else will,
the United States is the father of the
ideas that will make the world better
and decent place to live in.
For God, for country, and home.
Without God we could have no coun-
try. Without a country we could have
no home. Without a home we could
have nothing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10
Feeders Watching the Packers

Feeders Watching the Packers
Nebraska cattle feeders, in a meeting
held at Lincoln last week, went on rec
ord IS protesting against the newspa-
per advertising done by the packers as
designed to shift the burden for the
high cost Of meat to the producers by
asserting that the packers received but
a small margin of profit. Congress
will be asked to legislate to prohibit
certain practices of the packers.
C. w. Pugsley, who represented the
Nebraska Live Stock association at the
Chicago and Kansas City conferences
with the packers, reported that one re-
suit If the extensive newspaper adver-
tising done by the packers was that
some of the newspapers printed no re-
ports whatever Of the meetings, while
others garbled the proceed dings.
The Nebraska association proposes
to Join with other state associations to
form a Chicago bureau with hired ex-
perts to look after their interests.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10
CITY WITHOUT NEWSPAPERS
Buenos Aires Strikes Bring About Re-
narkabIe Situation.

Buenos Aires, q city Of more than
1900, 900 inhabitants, with more than
thirty daily newspapers in many Ian
euages, has been without newspapers
or even news bulletins for six days.
The people appear to accept the Sit
uation calmly, as merely another phase
of the labor troubles which have be-
set the city in recent months.
Fifteen Of the principal publishers
decided last Thursday to close their
plants indefinitely after the refusal OF
union printers to set the advertisement
of a boycotted department store. The
smaller papers were forced to suspend
publication because they could no
longer use the presses Of the larger
papers.
The publishers stopped posting news
dispatches on the bulletin boards. The
boards are covered with this notice:
This paper has suspended indefinitely
because of the united fight for the lib
erty of the press" The publishers say
they will resume when all the papers
have been able to train new non-union
composing-room crews.
Out-of-town newspapers are not cir
ulated in Buenos Aires, the publishers
maintaining an attitude of hands or
in the local fight Occasionally news
bows offer for sale some Socialist news
paper, with much propaganda but lit
tie news.
The strike Of street-car employees,
which has been in progress for week.
apparently is causing more inconveni-
ence than lack Of newspapers. Com
paratively few cars are running, and
during the rush hours the cars are
jammed, people even riding on the tops
Of the cars.
The lack Of disorder in spite Of the
unusual situation is noticeable. Busi-
ness generally is greatly unsettled.
Two hundred firms are said to be fac
ing differences with their employees
Congress is debating the situation
daily in the hope Of finding a solution
Of the labor troubles and at the same
time avoiding outbreaks and prevent
ing a general suspension Of business.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10

cedent for the conduct of such COM
prehensive negotiations by an ex-
change OF written notes only. The
feeling Of the peoples who have made
such immense sacrifices makes them
demand that their fate should be de-
cided by an open, unreserved ex-
change of ideas on the principles:
open covenants Of peace openly ar
rived at. after which there shall be
no private international understand
ings of any kind, but diplomacy shall
proceed always frankly in the public
view
Treaties of the Past.
Germany is to put her signature to
the treaty laid before her and to carry
1t out. Even in her need, justice for
her is too sacred thing to allow her
to stoop to achieve conditions which
she cannot undertake to carry out.
Treaties Of peace signed by the great
powers have, it Is true in the history of
the last decades again and again pro-
claimed the right Of the stronger. But
each of these treaties Of peace has
been a factor in originating and pro-
longing the world war. Whenever in
this war the victor has spoken to
the vanquished, at Brest- -Litovsk and
Bucharest, his words were but the
seeds Of future discord. The lofty
aims which our adversaries first set
of the war, the new era Of an assured
peace Of justice, demand treaty In
stinct with a different spirit. Only
the cooperation of all nations, a CO.
operation of hands and spirits, can
build up durable peace. Wekare un-
der no delusions regarding the strength
of the hatred and bitterness which this
war has engendered, and yet the forces
which are at work for union Of man
kind are stronger now than ever they
were before The historic task of the
peace conference Of Versailles is to
bring about this union.
Accept, Mr.. President, the express
sion Of my distinguished consideration.
"Brockdorff- Rantzau."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10
reparations.
Automatic Power Cultivator.

Automatic Power CultiVator.
Farming made easy" might be the
motto Of the man who has invented
machine that cultivates the planted
field while the human cultivator may,
if such is his desire, sit in the shade
and look on. He must, however, be
sufficiently free from old-fashioned
traditions to cultivate his land circu-
larly or semi-circularly instead of in
rows, for the virtue of this interesting
device is that, once attached to its mo-
tor it goes round and round, each time
automatically shortening the distance
between itself and the motor, so that
the field is neatly cultivated in series
of spirals followed with mechanical ac-
curacy. The machine has been called,
by an enthusiastic observer the farm
hand that never tires or asks for pay
although Of course it demands it's daily
allowance Of gasoline. Its technical
name is "synmotor," and when the cul-
tivating device is removed, the motor
alone can be used to churn butter or
perform any other Of the many farm
chores now done by motor power.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10
Back to the Easier Job.-A profess

sor OF history met one of his class who
had returned from fighting on the
western front, and asked II he had
learned any particular lesson from the
war.
Yes, have, professor" replied the
young man. II discovered that 1t is
great deal easier studying history than
1t is making It."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10

His Prototype.-"All I did," said the
proflteer, was to take advantage Of an
opportunity"
WELL" answered the patriot, that's
all Captain Kidd used to do."-Boston
Transcript.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10

II Most people prefer the small GER
tain to the large uncertain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10
Sovereignty Abolished.

Even in international affairs we
are to give up the right to self-deter-
mination. The international repara-
ton commission receives dictatorial
powers over the whole life Of our peo-
pie in economic and cultural matters.
It's authority extends far beyond that
which the empire, the German Federal
Council and the Reichstag combined
ever possessed within the territory Of
the empire. This commission has un-
limited control over the economic life
Of the state. Of communities, and Of
individuals. Furthsr, the entire edu-
cational and sanitary system depends
on it. It can keep the whole German
people in mental tralldom. In order
to increase the payments due by the
thrall. the commission can hamper
measures for the social protection Of
the German worker.
I'm another sphere also Germany's
sovereignty is abolished. Her chief
waterways are subjected to interna-
tional administration; she must con-
struct to her territory such canals and
such railways as her enemies wish;
she must agree to treaties. the con-
tents of which are unknown to her;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10

When Sergt. Alvin {. York OF the
Three Hundred and Twenty-eighth in
fantry, Eighty-second division, reput-
ed to have accomplished the greatest
single feat of the war, arrived from
France he was greeted by the Tepnes-
see Society Of New York and taken to
the Waldorf-Astoria, where dinner
was served in his honor. The sergeant
was presented with $1,000 In Liberty
bonds. This Photograph shows Ser
geant York holding a picture Of his
aged mother.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
DIFFER ON BEST METHODS
TO PUNISH WAR GUILTY

TANlS. March - There IA q
divergence IN the views OF the mem
bcrs of tho commission investigating
the responsibility for tho war on
several important points. according
10 tho Temps As to whether the
former German emperor and other
heads Of enemy states should bo
brought 10 trial Is question on
which u division OF opinion exists
while tho matter. ~ an lnt"rnntiOuhl
tribunal or military tribunals fur
judging those charged with Wnll
iions of the rights Of nations dur
Ing the war has not been scillrd.
Tho American delegates have up
pscd an international tribunal
pointing out that the inii"d SlafoH
was not a bcllig'r"nt during tho
whole period when such Violations
wero committed \ possible suIu
tion has been under confederation
the appointment uf military
tribunals composed of officers and
different nalIUuaIll1e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
INVESTIGATION ASKED
OF RED MENACE HERE
Nc,, York club Headed 10y ,hnrics l.
= HuEhcr. Petitions Legislature n
Mako Probe Immediately.

NEW YORK. March ~ A com
mitieo appointed by tho Union
League club, thr president Of which
IS Charles T. Hughes. 10 study the
menace uf holshrvism In the United
States. filed report tonlgh. recon-
mcndlng that the club Immediately
rcqueAt the state lcgislalur" - hp-
point u joint committee Of both
houses 10 investigate the ho' shcNiHi
and revolutionary movement.
Tho rcoommcndailO was made
after AZ rylonded inquiry INTO tho
scope n radical activities In this
country n declared that these ele-
mcuts are fusi weakening organized
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
FARMERS INSTRUCTED
IN MAKING RETURNS
Income TnT Provisions nH Nppil"h
"a the Bu-inr-s Of the
Farm

WAsIuNGTDS March - In
strurttons io C,ruors for making out
locnu, IA, r,tiirua ,.suod by tho
bureau ~ internal rryenuc. explain
wh,t ,utl,ys may he regarded as tI-
pcrao. ana dodp,ird from groHr In
come io d,tcr,uIu. net income which
ia taSubla
The cost ~ Ordinary tools Of short
lIfr or small ,om n IL explained,
such 40 shoyolH hoes and rnker. may
D., t,.,,,l L.. ,r r,pcus. deduction.
irsnf,, .s ur. ,..t rcprc-cuts actual
nutl,y Lut mot Ir,uidinc the value
~ ,.ri prr,,u urpu ,he farm. or the
labor ~ unt i,,p,yrr. where a
farmer Is engaged IN producing
,ru,,. .n,,h. t,t, more than a yenr
from ihr time ~ planting 10 the
process ~ rnihrrnr and disposal
,EprUarH dsIyrf,d may hc deter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

labor and that II the process con -
tinues the power Of the American
Federation of Labor will he diverted
10 radical ends"
The report details what is termed
an attempt 10 arouse the latest ais
content In the negro population by
circulating among them bolsheHlkl
doctrines
A negro paper containing holShr-
.vlki propaganda. said the report, nov
is being published In New York ana
ls given Wide circulation throughout
the country, The report quotes from
an iHSue OF this paDer part of an
article entitled q The Sovict" which
ASSERTS that "aH for the negro,
gneithcr property life, liberty nor the
pursuit OF happiness In secure IN the
southern section OF these United
States"
The report also calls attention to
The organization OF the "Nhlonal
Assoc lalion fsr tho Promotion ut
Labor Cnionlsm Among Negroes.
which IT dA'lnrcs mas rs an ohj"'t
the stimulation or interest among
negroes In soCIalistlc activities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
TWO WIVES CHARGE
MATES WITH CRUELTY

Claiming that her husband has
failed, neglected and refused to sup
port her and their infant son. Mary
Coy filed suit In the superior court
Thursday afternoon for divorce from
(. II. Coy. She asks for alimony and
attorney fees IN addition to decree
Of absolute divorce -
Alberta Mae blair charges that
her husband has been guilty OF cS-
trome cruelty and habitual drunk
ennoss and caused her 10 abandon
him In tr1t. Hhe asks IN her peti.
ton filed in the superior court yes
icrday that the bonds OF matrimony
heretofore existing between them be
set aside and held for naught
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
BOY MAKES HIS ESCAPE
UPON HIS FIFTH ARREST

Wedn eSdAy afternoon Clarence
punll, l6-year-old boy, appeared at
the who esaln house with some empty
sacks that were stolen the night be
foro from local wholesale house
and offered them for sale The police
were notified and the boy was taken
20 the station
later the humane ofticcrH were
notified and the boy was turned over
20 them. on the way to the humane
office the youthful prisoner escaped
and has not been seen since
This liz the fifth time that ne has
been sent TO the home during the
past month, charged with petty lar
ceny, It Ia said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
FULL CHAMBER TO HEAR
WATER REPORT BY PRESSEY

General Secretary Clarence y
Douglas has sent call to all mem -
harS Of the chamber Of commerce
20 he present at a meeting at the
'lty hal at 7.3o o'clock tonight, at
which time the water proposition
viii be presented by Engineer I'D
ward A. Pre~cy
There VIII bo songs by the Apollo
club and social fcatures Will follow
the business session
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
POLICE SUSPECT CAR
OF BAD REPU TATl0N

A BulCk light MA, 1919 model
bearing tho license number ls9iiS
MINI, waH taken by the police from
a garage NJ Second street late last
night II In alleged by the police that
the ear was being used To haul wills
key and In stolen car. Tho machine
IN now at headquarters awaiting the
person who placed Il In the garage
10 claim 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

b, SIlN, Texas, March - The
Texas division ~ the United St,,i..
service can bc continue.
upon the present bass II the si.tc
legislature Will appropriate Iai 900
to hcfray expenses HntlI Iuy / s1,r
"a telegram received here ton. Mt
from " w Lewis reNls direcl.r 81
mo service a. San hnbn.o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
Nnrnlc. nnr $50. 600 lirc.

NDbALfh, NriE, Mdrch 10
Fire believed Ia have been ~ incon-
diary origin, early today drHiruycd
$50 900 worth uf merchandise In the
Mexican customs warehouse at No
gales, Sonora Tho building was
total loss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
The Strong Withstand The Winter
Cold Itcttcr Than Thr Mcak

Old people who are feeble and
Younger people who arc weak. Will
he strengthened and enabled 60 go
through the cold wrnther nv taking
GROVES TASTEI.ESSS chNl TONIC.
which is simply IRON and QtlNTNE
suspended In syrup, So pleasl NJ even
children like g. You can soon feel
It's strengthening, InvigorahnE Ef.
feet Price 0Oc -A Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

Heals The Throat and Cures the
Cough HAYES HEALING HONEY
price 35c A free box of OPEN
TIlATE SAlNE for chest Colds.
Head colds aud Group is enc losod N
every bottle Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

England and wales ara said TO
have "A rat for every acre ~ land.
causing an annual loss 10 farmers
OF $4,000. 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
Tulsa, March II, 1919.
To Our Customers:

Owing to the
experienced of
electric bills decided divide the Three
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

NY ! he NASorlalod l'frS
PARIS March - Tn" Russian
problem will be prominent before
the supreme council next week, Cap
tain Tardleu said today. as the de
limitation Of the Polish boundarieS
and the settlement Of the status OF
EHthonia and other Baltic prov
lntcs will force consideration OF tho
general entente policy toward dis
ruptcd Russia,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

NEW YORK, March IL Com
mt ~deerlng by the government of
fee. Of hhrbor craft sufficient 90 re
store traffic In New Yorh'H strike
bound harbor 10 normal conditions
has been decided bv officials OF the
army, navy and unNed Stafes ship
ping board. according 90 apparently
authentic reports tonight.
II tho boats are taken over nv gov
rrnment agencies, they wfll he
manned Nv unlon crews operating
under a tasic eight-hour day on the
wage acnle recently agreed upon With
the railroad administration. Officials
OF the Now York Bont owners aspo-
ciaiion whose refusal 90 grant boat
workers. q emands after the worke err
had refused to atade by n national
war labor board award. precipinted
the strike. asserted that the H. Nc
lain TRANSPORTATION company al
ready had been Informed by govern
men, officials that ita boats would
he commandcorsd unlcss they were
Immediately chartered TO the govern.
ment.
Thomas /. Dcia hunty. president of
the marine workera' afflliauon, after
attending n me~ting OF tho army,
navy dNu rHiHPlls 'Vo'u '''' ~
declared there was mo doubt but
what tho government will COM
mandecr the boats of tho private
owners II they refuse 10 charter
them"
James l. Hughes. federal concili-
Htor. who has been working for "a
settlement OF the strike for several
DAYS. issued the following statement.
'''rhs army navy" and hippt ny
board have arranged 20 put tho rail-
road administration wnGc scale and
working conditions into effeot ana
negotiations arc progressing favor
ably toward complete and uatisfnc'
tory settlement which will re~or"
normal conditions and serve tho IN
terest OF the general public"
Officials OF the government de-
partments Interested declined 10 con
firm reports that they were planning
TO commander harbor craft.