davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21

Strictly fresh ranch eggs, S5 cts. per dozen.-A. c. Co. Store.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21

/ pr. Robert Mann, Dentist, Work Hotel. Morenci, Arizona. tic.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE

For Sale -Brutinei Apartments. Alp ply at apartments.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21

The Red Ball Baggage & Transfer. Phone 55. N. T. Holt, proprietor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
FROM EAGLE CREEK

MT. and Mrs. T. P. Wilson of Eagle Creek are spending few days in Clifton visiting friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
FROM MORENcI

FROM MORENCI
 Mrs. Anne Saunders of Morenci spent the week end in Clifton, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. l.. Terry.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
DEPARTS FOR DETROIT

E. B. Travis, local secretary of the Y. M. c A, has gone to Detroit to attend the International Convention of the Young Mems Christian Asso- citation. He will not return to Cliff ton before the first week in Decem- Der.
 Select line of can goods at Aiton's
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21

Fancy White comb Honey.-A. c. Go. Store.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21

For choice fruits go to Aiton's.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
THANKSGIVING FLOWERS

Aiton's for the BEST in Groceries
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
FROM DUNCAN

TOYS -ToYs-at Garcia & Norte.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21

Floyd Hightower of Duncan has been spending the past few days in Clifton visiting friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
COMBINED 10 HOSPITAL

See Garcia & Norte for your toys
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
FOR RENT

Houses furnished to suit.-Hagans'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21

DUNCAN VISITORS
 MT. W. T. Witt and MT. McLaugh- lin were up from Duncan Saturday
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21

Select line of can goods at Aiton's
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
The 1919 Wheat Crop.

II weather conditions in this coun-
try are favorable there will be a rec
ord wheat crop in 1919. And every
bushel of this wheat under the gov
eminent guarantee will bring the
farmer $2.26.
This guarantee has back Of it an
appropriation of billion dollars
made by congress for the purpose of
supporting the wheat price.
1t is possible that the loss to the
government may not be as great as
anticipated. Mr.. Hoover informs us
that Europe will need more wheat
than the estimates have called for.
There will be no wheat raised in Rus
STA, Serbia or Bulgaria, so these coun-
tries, which are usually exporters,
will be obliged to import wheat. The
Australian wheat crop for 1919 will
be small, and the Argentine crop will
not exceed the usual amount.
These conditions may force up the
market price Of wheat and relieve the
pockets Of Messrs. Taxpayer and Co.
As the pockets of Taxpayer and Co.
re not especially full at present, such
a result would be welcome one.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27

Now that the storm of shot and
shell is over. the thunder of big guns
stilled. the flash of descending bombs
no more, the clouds of battle dissi-
pated and the Zeppelin and Fokker
storm birds gone home to roost, there
is once again rainbow in the sky.
The promise of perpetual peace for
all the world.
And prosperity for America be-
yond our fondest dreams.
But il is our immediate task to
clear away the wreckage, to repair
the damage, to get the country right
ed once more and things in shape to
dig in at once and make up for the
time we lost while the storm was on.
America was less hard hit than any
Of our neighbors. With US it didn't
attain the proportions Of hurricane.
II didn't claim lives by the million,
devastate the land by the thousands
Of square miles, didn't demolish our
cities and strip our industries. 1t
didn't take u saltogether unawares.
Now that the sun is shining once
more we must make hay.
Uncle Sam is sending out a hurry
call for his harvest hands-the Vic
tory Liberty Loan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27

He asks them to come promptly
and not empty handed. To bring
their tools.
For the world at large today is his
harvest field. The world trade his
crop ripe for the cutting.
But every manjack Of US must be
on the job Of we hope to get in it.
We can't do it by lazing around in
tine fence corners swapping yarns.
We can't do it by laying back look.
ing at the rainbow and wondering if
there is really pot of gold at either
end.
We've got to get out into the field
Got to lend Uncle Sam our tools.
So set your alarm clock for day
break.
Get ready to do your part.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
Danger.

We learn that the Germans are
not unanimously disposed to regard
the latest peace terms with complac-
ency There is even now the posi-
bility that they may prefer to fight.
We learn also that il they do so
the allies will find themselves in a
position Of considerable embarrass-
ment. They are not nearly as well
prepared as they should be for for
chile occupation Of additional Ger
man territory. Mutinous outbreaks
in the British army indicate the ur-
gent need Of rapid rehabilitation,
and in well-informed diplomatic cir
cles it is admitted that the French
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
After Peace, What?

SHORTLY the peace terms dictated
by fhe Versailles conference Of the
allies will be submitted to Germany.
There will be considered haggling on
Germany's part, no doubt, but in the
end she will have to accept them.
For Germany must pay the price of
her selfmade world war.
And she must accept such condi-
tons as the victors impose, conditions
that will make it impossible ever
again for Germany to precipitate such
world catastrophe. Her claws
must and will be clipped.
She must never abain be able to
dream Of world dominion.
Then the old world may settle
down once more to the business of
life. To the realization of safety
and security. To the taking up of
the struggling, fraying ends and the
tangled threads of existence.
And what comes after peace is
largely in our own hands. More, in
dividually, perhaps, than ever be-
fore. For right now there is a great
err, more intimate personal response
bility than we have ever known.
In the past we have regarded the
government in a sort of indefinite
way as osmething off yonder at
Washington to which we were re-
sponsible, but which wasn't just ex-
actly responsible to us. A sort of
foster father.
But we are coming more and more
to realize that we are the government.
That tbs interests are ours, its re-
9ponsibilties ours, its welfare ours.
That we must stand by it if it is to
stand by US. That we're all of
family.
And that the rights the government
stood for in the war were our rights,
just as the welfare it seeks now to
insure is our welfare. And the bill
lions of dollars it must have to do
this are our billions and must be sup
piled by US.
That it is our Victory-Liberty Loan
as much as Uncle Sans.
His honor to be defended no more
than ours.
Our prosperity to be restored and
perpetuated as well as his.
And that what comes after peace
for Uncle San. isn't only his concern.
It's ours; YOURS and MINE.
And IT'S UP TO US.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27

authorities are uneasy about the pos
sible consequences Of contact be-
tween their own war-weary conscripts
and bolshevist influences in Germany.
Fraternizing will be hard to prevent,
and its results 5till harder.
A superlatively strong military es-
Enlistment among Germany's enem-
les is indispensable just now. 1t
seems peculiar time for America to
junk so much aeroplane equipment.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
Alone With Conscience.

Have you ever sat alone with your
conscience, now that the war is over,
and listened to its accusing voice?
To the charge that you failed to do
your part in the biggest crisis that
ever faced your country?
Have you ever felt its pricks when
you passed khaki clad Yank, home
from the front, minus an arm, leg
or an eye! Limping along with the
support Of a cane or a crutch? Put
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27

ting out a stiff right arm to shake
your hand?
Have you looked back over the last
eighteen months and felt unmistak-
ably down deep in your heart that
you failed miserably?
Many of us can do iha. if We will
but give conscience chance,
Bu; it's never too late TO mend.
And in this coming Victory Liberty
with our conscience if we will.
Loan we can put ourselves square
Uncle Sam needs our money right
now just as much as he did year
ago.
He wants to finish the job that is
all but done. Wants to protect his
honor in peace as he protected it in
war. Wants to pay his debts; debts
he contracted in order that the war
might be won. Wants to wipe clean
the slate and begin all over again un-
der brighter, better, more promising
conditions than America has known
in half century.
And if you have any qualms of con-
science over your direliction of duty
in the past here is IA fine little chance
TO put them to rest.
A chance to redeem yourself, to re-
store the self respect that will permit
you to look any wounded Yank in the
eye and claim comradesship.
A chance to enable Uncle Sam to
look the world proudly in the face.
A chance to vindicate American
honor, loyalty, patriotism.
A chance you cannot afford to neg
lect.
So get ready to'subscribe to the
Victory Liberty Loan.
Sufficiently to quiet conscience
forever.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
6l0an's Liniment scattero
the congestion and
relieves pain

little. applied Without ssb5ise, Win
psseiyoie Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment l. very effective In
allaying external pains, strains, bruises,
aches. stiff joints, sore muscles. lumba.
20. neuritis. sciatica. rheumatic twinges
Keep Q big bottle always on hand
Tor family use. Druggists everywhere.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27

This springs hats are wonderfully
becoming. and here are three Of them
designed for the younger woman. At
the top u dress hat Of braid and
georgette; Mt the bottom street hat
Of satin and beads, and between them
q semidress hat frightened by ribbon
and flowers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27

ads and
Bohons
Back of
look sick with low prices
smashing right and left You can't
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-15
BONHAM.

Bonham. Texas, Nov. 13.-Mrs. NJ
Johnson was called to Paris last
week on the account Of the death Of
her sister.
Mr.. Clifford Douglass Of Sherman
is In the city visiting relatives.
Mr.. Basin was in Denison Sunday.
Rev. G.. w. Henderson left Fri
day for Winnsboro to take up his
church work.
Rev. Window was at his church In
Paris, Sunday.
Mr.. B. X. Johnson has returned
from a trip In Red River County.
Mr.. John Calwell, Mr.. Haywood
Pleas ailu Miss ROSIE 1atum are on
the sick list
Mrs. Estella Walker and Miss Essie
Person have returned from Henrietta.
ana ha,c zone 70 rurcelt. Okla.
Mr.. Henry Perry and wife have
returned from Okla
Mrs. Sol Favors has returned from
Ladonia.
Mr.. Phea and Miss Phea Of Green
Vile, Is In the city at the bed side
of their sick father, Mr.. Hayward
Phea.
Mrs. Amanda Dodd has returned
from Colorado.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-15

which is to be financed entirely by
he Colored race. The capital is to
% 100000 of which amount $11.6O0
mas already been subscribed and part
paid in.
The Onion National Bank has been
selected as treasury of the organiza-
ton, which came into being as the
result of meeting held in the ON
ces of Attorney J. Vance Lewis,
whose subscription of $4,000 is the
largest thus tar received. Subscrib-
ers to the capital stock include the
following:
]. Vance Lewis, $4,000: M. G. Lew
is, $500; DR.. w. e. Taylor. $500; o.
l.. Hubbard. 5000; DR.. H. C. Lewis,
$500; S. B. Williams, 5000; G. o.
Burgess. $500; DR.. c. M. Nichols,
500; Rev. w. L. jackson, 500; L.
NJ. Fisher, $500; DR.. r. o. Roett,
800; Leon A Gilmore. 800; C. N.
Love, 800; C. M. Mitchell, $500; DR..
+. F. Stone, 500; w. M. Jones, $500;
Miss Fannie v. Alexander, 800; r.
B. H. Yates, 500; Ed Austin, 500:
]. B. Caffey. 800; DR.. E. B. Ramsey,
VAVNt ~ ~. AAs LOU H4VOg LII w.
A Gordon, 500; w. J. Smith. 500;
]. N. Dodson. 800; p. r. Peters.
800; ]. w. White, 5000: H. H. Leth-
ridge. 800; P. M. Catchings, 500;
w. E. Creep. 500; VIM. Robinson,
800; Phil Herbert, 500: VIM. Rob
500; Phil Herbert, 800: J. W. Cor
nish. 500; Rev. p. C. Hunt 800;
C. A. Wilson, 500; Robert C. Lyons,
500; Campbell A. Gilmore, 5000; b.
T. Wallace, $500; w. NJ. Smith, 500;
H. Davis. 800; Mott Anderson, 800;
Ben H. Smith, 500; Rev. ]. H. Bur-
dett, 500; G.. B. NJ. Turner, 800;
Ed H. Hall, 500; w. D. Lewis, 800;
James Pendleton, 800; George H.
Webster. 800; Henry L. Mimms,
$500; w. NJ Sykes, 500; ]. II. Dorm.
800; NJ. B. Patten, 500; Tenola
Edwards. 5000; William Wyndon,
500; James A. Reid. 500; Mrs.
Mamie Smith. 5000; w. ]. Henry,
5000; J. w. Nicholson, 800; Miss N.
o. Sessums, 800; e. w. Brown,
500; J. G. Russell, 500: Miss Ivella
Cook 500; H. B. Haywood. 500.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-15
DENTON.

Denton, Texas, Nov. 13.-On next
Sunday, Rev. A. F. Johnson, p. E..
will hold his fourth quarter confer
ence at c. M. E. church. Rev. w. J.
B. Henderson, pastor. The churches
Of the city are requested to cooper
ate and make this the greatest con-
ference of the year. The pastor of
the A. NJ. e. church will preach a
special sermon Sunday at II a. IN.
All are invited to hear him. Mrs
Stella Jackson has returned after a
pleasant visit at Calvert. 1t is no
fault of the agent that the name OF
Principal F. d. Moore was omitted
from the expression of coincidence
sent by the faculty of the Fred
Douglas school and from the card
Of thanks by the family. the name of
Mr.. c. r. Rucker, son. was omitted.
Both of foregoing were in memory
of the late Wyatt Wheeler. Miss
Clara Neal of Parson. Kans., visited
relatives here recently. Mrs. NJ. h.
Ayers has returned from a visit to
Washington, D. c. Friends will re-
greet to know of the illness of Mr..
Isaac Ross
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-15
Morning Chapel C. M. Z. Church,
3rd and CrumD st.


Morning Chapel was at her best
Sunday. The inclement weather had
no effect on the growing Sunday
school. Promptly at $3.50. Supt. Lang
ston with his staff of teachers on the
dot opened the Sunday school. You
will miss the treat of your life If
you miss the Sunday school every
Sunday at $3.50.
DR.. Spencer preached a powerful
sermon in the morning service wind
ing up his first year as pastor DR..
Spencer was all smiles over the
showing of the clubs financially.
The mems club met at o'clock
with Pres. protein ]. T. Langston
presiding. DR.. S. r. Prince, D. D.,
pastor Mt. Pisgah church left the
club full of timely information.
The Epworth League Senior and
Junior was the main feature in the
evening service with new material
added to the teaching staff, the
League has grown to be the drawing
card for the night service. Sunday
will wind up the year for the Lea
que. EpwSrth League every Sunday
evening at '6 o'clock. Fresh from
points in California Mrs. Leila Mar
ley, presi lent of the Y. W. A. B,
with her co-workers are sweeping
the church financially. The turkey
dinner given Thursday netted the
club $3.50. The club was enter
tanned by Mrs. L. r. Finley, Thurs
day night. Success is their motto.
Emory c. Smith, ST., Reporter.
Mrs. Marley, President
A. P. Johnson, Sec'y.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-15
OAK CLIFF

Oak Cliff, Texas, Nov. 1S.-The
Official Board Is making 1t comfort
able for the congregation during the
winter season, repairing the church
building, SO come out and get the
good gospel and spiritual food that
Pastor Moore Is competent to give
delivered to you, as well. the diges-
ton of the scriptures by the Sunday
school. One of the warmest, inspi-
rative and interesting covenant meet
ings ever had in Ell Bethel was on
yesterday, which Is verified by many
of the old members that have been
with Ell Bethel for years. The pas
tors Introductory talk before the
meeting was awakening and full
of spiritual power. Two additions
to the membership. The Sunday
school donated $1,000 to the church
for repair work. This auxiliary is
a great help to the church and Is
highly appreciated. Rev. Ford, the
City Missionary worshiped with US
and we were glad to have with us
and we were glad to have him
with us, expect a return visit soon.
Night services were glorified by the
partaking of the Lords Supper and
an evangelical sermon by Pastor
Moore, on ''The Garden Of God"
Total collection for the day 1888
Don't forget strangers and visitors
that FL Bethel church is a Home
of welcome to YOU. News, all
churches of Oak Cliff may get in
touch with the Reporter.
G. A. TURNER, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-15
z alias ue g Al

Mr. William Curtis of Navasota, is
in the city and is a guest of his
uncle, G. w. Curtis of 3409 Green
wood street.
Mrs. Josephine Wallace of Rock
wall, Texas, is in the city visiting
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isiah Sharp, 1910 Munger ave-
nue..
Mrs. Pearl Langley Of 2703 San
Jacinto left Tuesday for visit to
her old home, Marshall. Texas. She
will return the latter part of the
month
G.. W. Bradshaw of PTS Trinidad.
who has been absent from the city
few weeks returned last Saturday
night from a trip to Kanawha. Texas.
Miss Willie MCGEE entertained at
the Royal Cafe in honor OF her
friend Miss Carrye Worthington. A
three course luncheon was served.
Mr.. B. D. Hobart and Miss Johnnie
McKane of Denver, Col, and Mr..
Clarence Flanagan were guests.
DR.. P. W. Watts of Houston was
in the city Saturday and accompanied
Mrs. P. A. Watts (nee) Miss M. M
Smith to Houston, where DR.. Watts
will take charge as manager of the
San Felipe Drug Co.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-15

on the front platform of the depot
while and in meantime the two
friends went to the rear of the build
ng and there the plot agains
Wright's life was Matched.
Following humorous converse
ton in the rear by the two. Wrigh
eft the front for the rear where hi
would-be friends were to poin Il
the fun and as they saw him coming
secreted themselves and as he pass.
ed struck the fatal blow.
Wright is said to have been verJ
prosperous farmer having gathered
all af his product save a couple O.
bales of cotton.
He was a brother of Mrs. MARY
Sterling, PAPA Federal street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-15
OAK CLIFF.

Oak Cliff, Station A, Dallas, Texas,
Nov. 13.-Deputy G. W. Williams has
returned from weeks tour Of North
Texas, visited Mckinney and Plano,
in interest of American Woodmen.
r. Bufard Williams of Wichita
Falls, has been placed in the Dallas
Catholic school by his father, c. w.
Williams on E. 9th street.
Mrs. Katie Lewis is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. P. A. Bacon has returned from
Collins and Grayson counties.
Mrs. B. f. Travenia of Tulsa, Okla,
is visiting friends in Oak Cliff
Mrs. G. A. Turner of 1124 9Th street
has been quite sick, this week,
Mrs. DR.. B. Moore is visiting in
Shreveport, La, with her mother
who is still suffering from an attack
of influenza.
Mr.. N. B. Travenia was in town
and out to services Sunday at Ell
Bethel
DR.. B. Moore returned Friday night
from Terrell, where he has been con-
Quoting a revival meeting.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-15

pany is to buy first class property
in the business section for the use of
Negro shares will be sold at fifty
or one hundred dollars each.
The tract of land adjoining Gibbons
high school on the west and fronting
both Province and 22nd streets, has
been purchased by the school board
to be used. as play ground by the
school.
Prof. B. H. Graham went to Hugo
last week and sold several shares, of
stock in the Great Southern Fire In
surance Co., of Atlanta, Ca This is
the first old line Fire Insurance Co.,
in the world to be organized by
Negroes. 1t is capitalized at one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Revs. ]. 0. Williams and J. w.
Giller returned from trip to Misis-
sippi last Friday. They report a
pleasant and profitable time.
Tomorrow will be the last Sun
day before the conference of the
NJ. E. church. The ministers of that
denomination will leave for the Con-
ference Monday, Nov. II.
Mrs. l. c. Scott is organist at Mt.
Zion NJ. L. church and the choir is
preparing excellent music.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-15
GILMER.

Gilmer, Texas, Nov. 13.-There were
three Colored applicants inN the re-
cent county examination as follows:
Mrs. L. A. Avery, Miss Phillips and
Mrs. e. L. Pryor Of Henderson, all
were successful in making four year
county certificates. We have had
nearly week of good weather to
work at our crops in this section
but the ra&n Ncame Friday evening
and lasted near all night, neverthe-
less our streets were crowded on
Saturday and some cotton was put
on the market. Cotton has been sell
ing here at forty and fifty cents
per pound.
Misses Revia Montgomery and Rosa
Lee MONTGOMERY. toured through the
country with Mr.. ]. P. Montgomery in
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-15
CUNEY.

Quincy, Texas, Nov. 13.-Hon. H.
L. Price has returned from Dallas,
where he attended the Republican
Conference. He reports large at
tendance and one of the most en-
thusiastic meetings ever held in the
state. w. c. Price and Rev. A.
Wright are still shelling the woods
around Jasper, for the Andy Realty
Company. Prof. Jno. Il Hamilton has
been employed as the, third teacher
in the Quincy high school. We notice
in the Express that the Negroes of
Ponta are planning to extend their
phone line to Quincy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Columbus Criss have another new
boy.
Mr.. E. Ford, the owner of the Gu
ney Telephone Co.. has returned from
Rockwell and Dallas where he has
been on business for his company.
Mr.. Doyle Martin has been working
in the telephone Office while Mr.. Ford
has been away. Mrs. Lottie d. An
derson, the hair dresser was in Gu
ney this week. DR.. H. c. Boykin
made a trip to lakewood, recently
Mr.. ]. H. Morrows of Tucker, one OF
the promoters of the proposed new
bank at Quincy paid us visit last
week Mr.. Tommy Ewells of Frank
ston has moved to Chney and opened
meat market. The Quincy bust
ness league met Wednesday night in
| a very important session.
Mr.. Sterling Nelson has received
carload of lumber and will proceed
to build at once. The missionary
sisters of Rock Hill church will rem
der an appropriate program Thanks
giving day. They will also serve
free dinner to all aged and deorepi
persons. II you want to subscribe
for the Dallas Express see JOSEPH
F. Price, agent.