davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
CLASSIFIED .ADs..

Miss Lola M. Nash-Hair Culturist.
Poro System. Your patronage So
licited. We produce the best results.
Phone Main $3.50
2511 San Jacinto st Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14

DR.. GEORGE LYTLE, veterrnarian.
day and night. Office 1874 willow st..
,or. Hin. from to . q. m. or Peo-
Pies Undertaken Co.. . 4. m tof6 .. n.
Guarantees cure In lockjaw and other
serious diseases Of Horses, Cattle and
animals generally. Answers calls.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
N0TICEi

Mrs. e. E. Henderson. graduate Of
Poro College Of St. Louis. Mo. She
will treat your hair at any time.
Work guaranteed. cali at 8 Bois'
d Arc street. or phone 1856, Denton,
Texas. 5-10-3m
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE,

BY Mrs. Hattie Garrett, Poro Hair
graduate. Service at my studio.
Phone II. 6399. I'LL North Allen St.
Dallas. Texas. 2-22-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14

Messrs. j. T. Chadwick. J. M. Benton.
H. w. Holt, R. e. Madkins and A. A.
Black, w. A. Galloway of Penola
county were in cur Office last week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT.

The Mosaic Temple of America
has over half a million dollar asset
Their policy provides $500 death
benefit. They give extra $50 burial
and $50 monument, dispensation
is granted us until our annual ser
mon. Call at our office, 1922 r. r.
avenue. Lake Charles, La.
Stat
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
NOTICE no CONTRIBUTORS AND
CUSTOMERS.

In order to receive prompt atten-
ton, all letters containing money and
Of q business nature should be adj
dressed to THE DALLAS EXPRESS
PUB. CO.. $500 Swiss Avenue. Dali
las, Texas.
J. r. JORDAN,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
C0IORED AGENTS.

Opportunity Of a life time selling
SCOTS oficial History of the Ameri-
can Negro in the World War. Great
est seller in years. Contains Official
photographs Of Colored troops. Every
Negro is eager to buy it. Best terms.
Complete outfit postpaid rs cents
Get busy. Write today. The Sher-
man Press, sic Atlas Block, Chicago.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
FOR SALE.

At bargain. nice cafe in good To-
cation, cali at 1854 Elm street, Dali
las, Texas, or phone Main 1875.
SILT
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
DIR. R. T. HAMILTON, Physician

and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian
Temple; residence 1908 Thomas Ave.
Phones: ONCE, Main 1144: residence
n. 1927; 0fiice hours: 10 a. m. to
II M; 3 to p. m.; to $3.50 D m.
Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
PRATT BATH HOUSE.

Mineral Wells, Texas, next to Nc
Millions Hotel for baths. message,
etc. Fifteen years experience
+. M. PRATT, SILT
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
WOOD YARD.

Call at H. 1895. SIT Bank avenue,
Tom Teel. wood yard. chunks sad
stpye wood. Tom Teel Pop.
asf 3-I5-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
BEL MONT CAFE
PRACTTCAL UARPRNT2R-

For house building and repairing
You VIII do well to see e. T. Hnli,
zSl0 Hugo street. prices reasonable
and estimates furnished free. Phone
Fl. 5576. 5-24-lf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
NEW SALES MANAGER FOR PRESTON MOTORS
 ARRIVED YESTERDAY
We'll Known Detroit Automobile Man Locates Here After Seeing
 Possibilities

James T. Driver, well known Detroit automobile man, who has been connected with automobile manufacturing interests in Virginia for the past two years, ar rived in Birmingham yesterday to as sume his new duties <as sales manager for the Preston Motors corpofaton.
 Upon being asked yesterday his-reason for making the change he replied in his brisk, business-like manner, For the simple reason that I firmly believe that it will be in the course of a few years a close rival of Detroit for the production of cars. There is wonderful opportun- ity here for the development of this in dustry, not only less operating expense being encountered but less expense per car to sell the individual owners.
 Having been personal friend of MT, Skinner's for a number of years. and realizing when he described conditions here that I would never be content to re- main any other place until had at least looked over the ground, I just simply packed my luggage and came on. Of course I haven't had time to get under the surface yet, but I can tell from the outward appearances that Birmingham can back up to the limit any claim which she may lay to super iority over any southern city"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
b|G IMPROVEMENTS
 AT LOEW'S b|JOO
Interior Alterations Include New Upholstered Seats
 and Furnishings

improvements in the interior of Loew Riiou are rapidly nearing completion and within the next few days will be finished. The installation of the new theatre chairs, which have already arrived. Will begin tomorrow. As with the other im- provements, the work will be done dur ing the hours the theatre is closed, and there will be no interruption of the per formances, and no inconvenience to the patrons of the theatre while they are being installed.
 The new chairs are of the very latest design, built especial for the Loew thea tres They are of substantial eonstruc- ton, leather upholstered and comfort able to degree. They are the last word in theatre chairs.
 In speaking of the improvements Man ager Wilson said: ''The comfort and con- venience of the patrons of the Loew theatres is one of the outstanding poll cies of Marcus Loew, the founder and head of the Loew circuit of theatres. With this end in view the renovation and redecorating of the Bijou has been started.
 .The improvements include, besides the new seats, the extension of the seating capacity of the parquet, the rearrange- ment of the boxes, new draperies and furnishings, repainting and decorating and many other improvements that will not only add to the comfort of the pat rons but will add greatly to the interior appearance of the theatre.
 .The work is being done at night after the theatre is closed, and thereNwil be I no delay in bringing them to com pletion. There will be little or no in- convenience to our patrons, and can assure them that we appreciate their l kind indulgence during the alterations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
n the Satisfied Throng-Be Home Owner

children to neglect their teeth and ex- plained what the result would be if they did SC.
 pr. William C. Fisher Of New York spoke briefly on the large amount of candy children were allowed to eat and declared it was just like giving child an overdose of medicine. He declared mothers would not do this yet they al- lowed children to eat more candy than was good for them and too much candy would certainly ruin the teeth.
 pr. Martin Dewey of Chicago made
 short talk emphasizing what the two other speakers had said and declaring
 the teeth were the most important organ for the preservation of man. Much m terest was manifested in all three talks and the meeting was presided over py l Dr J P. Brothers. These speakers have been in New Orleans attending the | National Dental association and stopped | in Birmingham en route to their respec- | tive homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
CARE OF CHHDREN'S
 TEETH DISCUSSED Special Talk on Preventive Dentistry-Teeth Most
 Important Organ

Dr. Phil R. Thomas of Minneapolis de- lIvered an interesting address to large crowd yesterday afternoon at the Tut wiler noted on Preventive Dentistry in Children" He is a specialist in this .line and spoke of the necessity of the mothers caring for a child's teeth just as she would her own.
 He stated that practically every form of illness of the human body could be traced to the teeth and the care of the teeth of the child would prevent den- tistry after they were grown if this care was maintained. He spoke of the provisions of an adequate health and dental clinic in schools and urged the women of Birmingham to have this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
BREWTON LAWYER
 ADDRESSES CLUB Author of Good Roads Bill Urges Importance of the
 Bond Issue

G. ". L. Smitm prominent attorney of Brewton. who drafted the good roads bill in the form in which it was adopted by the legislature. addressed the members of the Community club at it's meeting yesterday afternoon at ] o'clock at the Southern club. He stated that the residents of the black belt real ized the necessity of good roads 10 aid in the advancemenb of the section and devised this scheme of the state issuing bonds as a solution rather than have the matter taken up by the various counties as units.
 It was pointed out that if the state was to build the highways all of them would be connected and this would give permanent roads to sections of the country where the reads were little than mud holes. He spoke of the inn portance of the ratification of the amendment for the $25, 00O,000 bond is sue and urged every member of the club to get behind this movement and do ever ything possible to have the amend ment ratified.
 
 committee of Jefie1son county for the ratification of the s25. 100000 bond is- sue made 8 brief talk outlining the 1 plans of this com.4liltee in raising the i funds necessary 10 carry on this work 1 and get the matter presented to the ] people in every section of the state 1 This is the only way to secure the rat ! ificaGon of the amendment, he declared i and money was necessary for this work. i He stated the new roads would probably
 run near a few stills, and member of the club suggested that the slogan l for this campaign be, Good roads will 1 let little moonshine in" This ere 1 ated much laughter and seemed 70 meet 1 with the approval of all present. j, Mir. Allen asked the cooperation and assistance of the members of the Com I munity club in this campaign, assuring
 them that their services were needed In 1 order to impress ~upon the people or 1 Alabama the importance of the ratifi-
 cation of the amendment if this state
 was to have permanent roadways.
 Secretary John Bradley announced
 that the board of governors would in l the future enforce the section or the 1 constitution terminating the member
 ship of those persons absent for four consecutive meetings without an ex
 cuse, and already five members have been dropped from the roster.
 It was decided to have leather bound directory of the membership of the club made and presented to the members. Since all members of the Community club have returned from l service the club has taken on new life and the meetings are being largely at
 tended. President James A. Simpson
 presided and introduced the speakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
Sorry She Missed It
, Boston Transcript.

From the. Boston Transcript.
 young woman, on being introduced to Sir Robert Ball, expressed her regret that she had missed his lecture the even ing before.
 "Oh, I don't think it would have inter- ested you,' said Sir Robert. 'tIt was all about sun spots.'
 Was it really?" she replied. Then it would have greatly interested me, for be- tween you and me- Sir Robert. have been a martyr to freckles all my life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
N HE accompanying design is that of an eight room house
 built on plain square lines, it is

A that or an elgnt room mousse
 built on plain square lines, it is &SD frame construction, with con- crete foundation, full basement and the outside finished with cement stucco. It is well built and finished in hardwood, using oak in the first story three principal rooms and pine in the kitchen with enamel finish. The arrangement Of >rooms is best suited to an east or south frontage.
 The size of the main house is 30 feet wide and 2S feet deep. The basement is 8 feet, first story 9 feet and secend story feet 6 inches in height, there is good space in attic for storage and one or more rooms could be finished if desired. The second story has four good bed rooms with ample closets and linen closet and a good sized bath room. The main vestibule entrance is cen tral through an open porch that may be inclosed with glazed win dows if desired, there is a central hall with wide columned opening on either side opening into the main living room on the left and a me dium sized den on the right. The main stairs are located back of den, with basement stairs beneath and grade entrance. Out of hall in rear is an ample clothes closet The es-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
Established Business

Manufacturing plant, cattle and hog tarn estaohsneo trade profitable business Small expenditure Will oouoe present output. Plenty material Improvements con A f od rosdence tenanthouses buildings, office, blacksmith shop and barns stock ot merchanose, oe outfit telephone and public scales Railroad station on place Postoffice, mails daily Near town ol several thousand people, where all trains stop, and Tn proouce +.+o Good nasturage all winter. Fifty head of cattle now on place. sheep and hogs Seven head horses ana
 ues Four hundred bushels and 100 tons nay All goes with place. Farm equipment consists or nay pes drill binder moving machine, manure spreadef Iahes' or+vo+or nlows and assortment of other toos Three hundred acres of this land be harvested by onder
 which speaks for it's level surface Wheat corn oats cot ton and hay crops now beng ralseo' rieh'y f nrinos furnish ample for stock Full particulars furnished application
 A. R. Dearborn & Go.
 3O1 g. -3-4 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. rhone liio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26

Der S. The Birmingham City Union will combine it's monthly meeting with this one, and an unusual attendance is ex- pected. Leaguers should plan now to be present at this meeting.
 The Fortieth Street chapter recently meeting. Thissis a growing chapter "do- ing things"
 The chapter at Highlands church has heen recently reorganized, the pastor says that they are No. 1.
 The Ninth Street chapter has been re- gently organized under the guidance of its pastor, the Rev. Willis Lee Capps.
 The Fountain Heights chapter had an enjoyable weinie roast Friday evening under the direction of the Third depart ment. Seating space is always at pre- mium now at their meetings. On last Sunday MT. o. B. Hayes, the efficient fourth superintendent, raised the sum of $67 for missions and conference ex pense. He will present good programme this evening on the subject of Missions. '
 The Fairview church has three chap ters, senior, junior and immediate. They won the banner at the last City Union meeting. The leagues are under the super vision of the pastor and MT J. M. Dugger
 MT. Joseph OKeefe. the district secre. tary of the Birmingham district, expects to have his district lover the top with all their assessments by November 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
Quite Suitable

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
 The lady was buying gun for her little boy as a present.
 "I want really nice one, please" she said to the shopkeeper.
 "Yes, madam" he answered.; 'how will this one do?'
 What do you put in it?" asked the customer
 "Just ordinary caps. or have an. other one here that shoots slugs."
 The lady looked delighted.
 sOh, I'll take that one" she ex- claimed "That will be quite suitable We have a large garden and there ars lots of slugs in it"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
Free Household Budget

From the Thrift Magazine.
 The American Society for Thrift. 220 West Forty second street. New York. will mail without charge copies of it's house hold budget to anyone writing for it. If you are trying to practice thrift in your home you will find this budget of great benefit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26

clinic included In the new school Birm- ipgham is preparing to erect
 Many of the larger cities have real ized the necessity of caring for the childs teeth and had instituted clinics in the schools, he said, and Rrming- ham. the coming city of the south s,outi ,oin with these other rrogre ssive cities and establish a heairh and denta' clinic department in the city schools. He urged the mothers not to allow their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
EPWORTH LEAGUE

At the next session of the North Ala
 bama Conference, which will be held in the First church, Birmingham. the anni-
 versary of the EIworth League board will be celebrated on Saturday, Novem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
Protect the Birds

From the Thrift Magazine.
 Birds rid orchards, gardens and fields of noxious insects. Portect them. Pro- v,de them With nesting places. drinking water and food in times of stress. Get your bird houses ready, and up this fall and winter .<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
Not Very Catching

From the Baltimore American.
 .I hear there is a great deal of vacilia- ton in your family Mrs. Gump.
 50 there is, but most of 1t didn't take.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26

timated cost is from s4,000 to $5,- 900 exclusive of heating and plumb ing. Everything is provided for and convenience. A toilet room is arranged off from the hall back of den.
 The dining room is, we'll lighted with grouped windows and has re- cessed side-board. A pantry comes between it and the kitchen and in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26

the rear is glazed porch with space for refrigerator. In house of this general shape the greatest con- venience is accomplished at lowest cost, the roof is simple and plain in design, with broad roof to the front and end gables and smaller gable in front and rear, affording good light to attic. The roof is shingled and stained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26

The chapter at Highlands church has been recently reorganized, the pastor says that they are No. 1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-16
More Advice to Troubled"

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
would like to ask Troubled" If his
wife is mentally unbalanced? Sure
ly no woman who Is in her right
mind would go for days at time
and not even speak to her husband,
who seems to have done so much to
one Of two things without delay. His
wife should have medical attention
or he should look into his own
heart and actions more closely.
Now, l am not saying that his wife
had cause for being jealous, but
such things have happened. Did you
ever hear a man acknowledge that
the reason for his waning love for
his wife was on account Of his ef-
fections or attentions being spread
around to another or more than one
other woman? A man always de-
MES those things until the right
methods are used and he is caught
red-handed. Then, I think, he al
ways tries to lay the blame on his
wife. She hasn't done just right in
some way and drove him to 1t.
These men who are always finding
their good times away from home
and their families are very apt to be
having good time with some other
girl. I would like to hear from the
wife of Troubled"
Have you ever told your wife: IF
you had done the things have done
since we We're married I would leave
your" I know of man who told
his wife that very thing. Should
call him "man?" Is there ANYTHING
fair and square in such partner
ship? Any honest person will say
mo-" Be frank with your wife and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-16

Mrs. Stockbridge." / returned cour-
teously, but am sure it would do
no good. If Mr.. StockbfIdge or you
cannot persuade him to speak, my
word would have no influence. Be
sides, my husband and have bar
gain never to ask the other to do
stunts as he would express it, in
public"
Mrs. Stockbridge's Invitation.
"We'd better get Ken busy, Their"
our hostess returned, turning care
lessly away, but not before l had
caught a glance by no means care
less from her black eyes. That she
was plotting some mischief l was
sure, and | would have given a good
deal for a plausible excuse for leav-
ing the house.
To my great surprise ken" evil
IDENTIFY got busy" to some effect,
for little later Mr.. Stockbridge
called for attention, and after few
preliminary. words of introduction,
Dicky gave a clever, interesting, in
formal talk which seemed to delight
his listeners. / was immensely
proud of him, and could have throt-
tied the obtuse Mr.. Donkers, who
persisted in accompanying Dicky's
stories with whispered comments
to me and inquiries for any further
details which he imagined he would
like to hear.
AS Dicky finished and his hearers
gathered around him with congrat-
ulatory remarks Mrs. Stockbridge
came up to me smiling.
Dear Mrs. Graham" she cooed,
would you mind coming out and
relieving me at the fruit punch bowl
sent Mrs. Gray, who has been
there the first part of the evening
in to hear your husband, and she's
still talking to him. If you would
just stay there till she comes back
People will be getting thirsty agair
presently"
"Of course" I said, rising prompt
ly,' II shall be delighted to be o.
service to you" And I was, indeed
glad to escape the conversation o.
Mr.. Dcnkers.
She led the way to the dining
room, where on low table was one
of the most ornate cut glass pune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-16
Advice to the Lovelorn
Love Comes Unbidden and, 'To Love or Not We Are
No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and Leave
the Sea"
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

with yourself. Don't try to lead a
double life. Troubled, for 1t doesn't
pay at all. DISAPPOINTED.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-16
bowls had ever seen, with the cups
to match.
Mr.. Stockbridge Appears.

bowls l had ever seen, with the cups
to match.
Mr.. Stockbridge Appears.
This was one of my wedding
presents" she said proudly.
1T is wonderful" I murmured--
and, indeed, it was-in its own way
"You haven't tasted the punch
yet, have your she asked. II don't
think I've seen you out here"
mo, l seldom drink anything that
is iced," I returned.
ooh, but you simply must have
some of thisl she said enthusiast
tically. II made this myself. 1t is
my own special recipe. Do take
some. l shall feel awfully hurt if
you don't"
She was fairly fawning upon me.
I felt that / must get rid of her as
quickly as / could, and I reached
out my hand for the cup she was
filing. As / did 50 Mr.. Stock
bridges voice sounded behind me.
Fill me one, too, DEAR" he said
quietly. MRS. Graham and ! will
touch glasses to your health"
She looked up at him with blanch-
ed face, but stood her ground.
Certainly, if you wish it." she
said in low meaning tone.
Her husband took the silver ladle
from her hand.
"Let ME try my hand" he said
playfully. Then, as if by accident,
he stumbled against the table.
The next instant the punch bowl
lay in fragments on the floor.
Continued Tomorrow