davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
hER-TRU.IIER
Make h Re,ter


No matter what kind of dresoing
you have been using on your hnir-
HGR-TRU-LINE viii make ii better.
Rub little Of this wonderful hair
grower into your short, coarse, stub
born, nappy, kinky hair every day
or two and watch the beautiful rs--
suit. 1880
II cur hais is corning out or turning
gray HER-TRU-LINE will be val
liable aid in checking and restoring
1t to its natural color.
If You have dandruff, itching tStter
and etc. HER-TRU-LINE viii quick
ly remove them and start your baiy
growing nicely.
Its superior odor makes HER
T-R-U-IrI-N- a great favorite among
refined people. You will find jog
in its use that no other hair dress
ing can give.
It may be used with or without
Strengthening combs or az press
ing oil. Large Jars soc post paid.
Agents Wanted.
SOUTHERN MEDICINB CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
LADONIA.

Ladonia, Texas, July 24.-Mr. J.
A. Henderson and wife attended the
school convention at Bon
ham reported grand time
Mr.. T. C. Common attended the
Masonic Grand Lodge at Fort Worth
He reports a grand session.
Mr.. Loney Clark left Monday for
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26

Mrs. Temple Weems-G Graduate OF
the Poro College of Hair Culture.
will treat your hair scientifically, for
dandruff, falling hair. itching scalp.
which will give 1T beauty, color and
abundant growth. Prices reasonable.
Phone II. S14s. or call at 2SO7 Flora
street. Dallas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
LUFKIN.

Lufkin, Texas, July 24-Owing to
condition of the weather Sunday
school was little hindered at the
C. NJ Z. church Sunday, though
class reports were very good.
Class taught by Mr.. Vim. L. En-
gram, class B by Miss Marks; class
by Miss r. A. Reagor. The lesson
was reviewed by Rev. w. II. Reagor
remarks by Supt. Mr.. d. A. Starks.
Services were postponed for the
day to cooperate with Good Will
Baptist church. Sermon by Rev. r.
L. Patten. lecture by Rev. W. T.
Reagor.
Mrs. Carrie Lindsay of Shepherd,
travelling directress of the Gen. Bo-
wen Baptist H. M. S. lectured to
quite an appreciative audience at
Good Will church, Sunday at $3.50
and at First Baptist Monday after
uoon. She made many good and
timely remarks which seemed 10 be
enjoyed by every one present.
Mrs. Leta Wilson and Mrs Martha
Quinn has returned from Carthage,
where they spent several days. The
guest of Mrs. Mitchell.
Hicks and Willie Shelby are at home
again after seeing several months
service over sea.
Mrs. M. L. Garrett has returned
from Dallas, where she has been at
tending the summer normal. She
was accompanied home by her mother
and brother.
Mr.. w. S. Johnsons home was
completely destroyed by fire at a
loss of about $4,000.
Lufkin has ten new readers of
Dallas Express.
To the readers if you fail TO see
the agent Mr.. s. w. Booker on the
streets call at Mr.. R. L. Longs cold
drink stand for your paper.
Mrs. Novella Holcomb left Mon
day for San Antonio, her future
home Her husband, Mr.. John Hol-
comb will follow her later.
Sick listed Mr.. Willie Roberts, Mrs,
Mrs. Martha Johnson.
Wanted to Knoxville where
abouts of my mother. Mrs. Josie
Baker. Reared in Tyler. Texas, last
heard of was in Wichita Falls,
write Mrs. Climmie Mitchell, Lufkln,
Texas.
Prof. J. M. Hurdle ex-principal Of
Pineland school was the guest of Mr..
q. Williams. We also appreciate
Prof. Hurdle as a welcome visitor
to our city after listening to an
address delivered to our Sunday
|
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
FERRIS.

Ferris. Texas. July 24.-Rev. Mil
Ter was with his people Sunday. The
infant son of Mrs. Tinnett Turner
died and was buried OF the 10th by
People Undertaking Co.. Dallas. Tex
as. Rev. P. M. Mitchell was in town
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26

Mrs. E. e. Henderson, graduate of
Poro College of st. Louis, Mo. She
will treat your hair at any time.
Work guaranteed. Call at 8 Bois'
d. Arc street, or phone 736, Denton.
Texas. 6-1O-3m
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
OWN A HOME IN MUSKOGEE,
OKLAHOMA.

City property a specially. Beautl-
full vacant lots on the easy payment
plan. Write Jas. r. Blaine, the oio
reliable. Every deal square deal.
Box 1903, Muskogee, Office 210 Love
building. 7-5-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26

Or. GEORGE LYTLE. Veterinarian.
day and night. Office 1874 Willow 81.
or. fIill. from to a. m. or Peo-
ple's Undertaken Co, 9 a, m TO 9 o. m.
Guarantees cure in Iockisw and other
'erious diseases OF Horses. Cattle and
'nimsls generally Answers calls.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
OLD REGULAR.
Continued from page a.

Child-"Cause, when she saw you
comm she went in the other room and
told me to tell you that she was not
here"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
OR. Q. w. WHITE,
Dentist

Crown ana Brldge work a specially
Teeth extracted with care. Best ms
terial used. work guaranteed. Ofnea
hours: s;vv n. m. TO 1900 M; 1:ss
p. NJ. to 600 p. Ca; Sunday BY ~
pointment Phones: office. NJ. 1884,
residence NJ. 245s. Office location In
the New Pythi1n Temple. suite z1e.
Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26

OR. J. H. DoDD, Physician and Sur
geon. Blood Sputum and Urine ex-
AHMED 1904 Williams. near Henry
Phone 1923 North Belt. South Belt
and Hickory cars, hours: 9 to - =
M: to n. m; to 3 n. IN.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26

DIR. R. T. HAMILTON, Physician
and Surgeon. Room 2l5 Pythian
Temple; residence 1908 Thomas Ave.
Phones: Once, Main 1144; residence
Fl. 4027; Office hours: 10 q. m. to
IL M; 3 to p, M. to $3.50 p m.
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26

The Dallas Express classified ads
bring good results.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
Z. D. BLUITT & SONS

Dealers in Realestate. Residence
and Rental Property. Room 205 X.
Of p. Building. Office phone Main
1913. Residence phone Edgewood
1882. 2549 Elm street, Dallas, Texas.
7-5-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
CLASSIFIED ADSr
s~sss%ss%~*~~$~~~~*~% ~@ee%~%~~~@>so~~~s
CLASSIFIED @ADs.-

CLASSIFIED ~ADS."
GRAND CENTRAL NEWS STAND.
We handle the following leading
Race Periodicals: st. Louis Argus,
The Dallas Express Boston Guardian,
The Freeman, Houston Observer,
Houston Informer, Pittsburg Courier,
New New Age, Afro-American,
Detroit Leader,
The Pittsburg American,
The Cleveland Advocate,
The Indianapolis Ledger,
San Antonio Inquirer,
New York News.
Magazines:
The Crisis, Half Century
GEO. ROBINSON. Prop.
71S N. Central Ave Phone H. 1924
Dallas, Texas.
7-2s-bt
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26

A. 8. Wells, Attorney and Counsea
lor-at-law. ofnce, Room 213, Pythihn
Temple, Elm and Good streets NotAf1
Public. Phone ~ 1926. Dallas, Texas
DR.. A. L. RUNYAN. Physician ans
Surgeon. Office hours. > to II a. m.
8 TO 5. 1880 to p. M Phones, Office
NJ. 1895; Res. M. 1883. Lowery Bids,
1900 Jackson st.. upstairs. Das'as. TeS
OR. M. p. PENN, Physician and Sur
geon. Treats successfully most din
eases Of men, women and children
Office hours: . to II &. M; 3 to q
p. m; 1880 to 8 p. N. Phones: Office
s. w. M 291K; residence phone s. W.
M 7445. ofnce 254s Elm st. smile
PHI Pythian Temple Building: reek-
dence 25fO Flora st.. Dallas. Texas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26

Barber Wanted.-To work white
trade, guarantee $1,000 per week, can
make $500. Address or come at
once, 10 East Okmulgee Avenue.
Bradley Brothers. 7-26-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26

HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE.
BY Mrs. Hattie Garrett. Pe-o HAIR
graduate. Service at my studio.
Phone M. 6645. 1721 Boil 81.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26

The Great Campaign.-Is now start
ed to raise 100000 for the Com
mittee Corporation under the laws
OF the state of Texas in the various
towns of the State for our people a
Department Store. We are going to
insert the missing link which has
hindered the success of our race.
We are going to put our young men
and women into the commercial
world. Deputies wanted in every
county to organize in your COM
munity. Write to the general mama
ager at once and get particulars.
William A. Cochran, General Mgr.
81 w. Congress Ave. Denton, Texas.
7-1o-4t
Phones ROOm-207
M. 1877 Pythian Temple
M. 1856
MRS. E. L. WILLIAMS,
Notary Public
Dallas Texas
c-2S-tf
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
I. C. TRICKS GIFT.

Even though lie did not make an effort to dispose of his vast estate during his lifetime. either for the pur- pose of knowing that it was put to the uses he desired during his last years pr of having the satisfaction Of seeing it at work in the directions he favored, Henry c. Prick has. by the provisions Of his will, made it ap- parent that he desired it to be used for public benefit.
 Ii is a long t.fHe since New Yor.. city las recciVci such great eift ss his viii 7roc:Jes ior. Tn, residence aHd ari cn':t .;on. i~e1hcr with ap oGGcwm' T. to nla:iitaia and add thcrct". Gaac,i,l nG in nj to s55 609 oGJ. means tlat tho beneffaof his h9pr | by is .-niug "a be ontained b.. tde cit. in which ne died but his public be- quests were not all confined to art for the large and handsome gifts to hos pitals and educational institutions with more to be disburscl in ali prob ability along the lines that he had in mind by his daughter to whom the undistrihuted share of the amount sei ASlttt ipA tJNbILN Fl b. 'Ftts' 1'-il.
 Mir. Prick didn't dc poor man. He didn't die an obscure man. He was one of the codntry's Wealthiest mcr and widelr known for Ac record tha, he had made and the prominence tC
 which he had risen in business circles but after amassing the great fortune
 which he did it was not his idea that
 it should remain within the family. II fact his family was given but a smal proportion of what he was worth, thu i bulk going to the public for the beneh
 that it will be, through the uses hC has designated, to the country. Ant in this connection 1t is interesting tt |! note that in his gifts to educationa
 institutions there were few restric
 tions to the use to which the money
 should be put. Ii was designed to b
 useful and apparently for that reasol 1t was left to those in the best posi- ton to judge as time goes along.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
SUGGESTIONS FOR


 THE HOUSEWIFE
 Always make careful list before going to market.
 Do not allow silver to stand un- washed overnight.
 It is best to eat very little and slow ly when tired or excited.
 Ceylon tea is best with cream and orange pekoe with lemon.
 Tn the washing of gloves, whether leather or fabric, avoid hot water.
 A shoe horn will help when you are putting tight rubbers on chiid's feet. Alyssum sown in boxes makes a good flower for the winter flower room. Wrap silver evening slippers in black tissue paper to keep them from furnishing.
 Always keep half lemon handy in the soap dish to use after washing your hands. l A wire letter basket is most useful ! in the kitchen. Baked potatoes ar ranged in it can be taken out of the oven, turned and put back, with nc danger of buring the hands. Turned upside down, it makes fine rack foi cooling bread and cakes. It is safer than waiter in whicf to carry small pieces of china back and forth between the dining room and the kitchen. If the windows are cleaned witf vinegar and water they will be bright CT and stay clean longer than if they were cleaned with water alone. Pol l ish in the usual way with soft liner cloth,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
IiEk..TH AND BEAUTY.

l''as;'I .-'~>?-->i .:'niafy Of exercise WI cHlive0 thn rn~No,exicn. Golf, swim ming and te4:,i... a;-a pa vi ,c,,lariy good cve"e;See for v-n..e'a. ssig1gish blood, etroarrs' ta'-e 'tr~.flae r1ut sten ard muscles and tissues are Immediately beno9'ed. Wilat ie mere important, a gnrd l'-a7ihy arnatite is created.
 whistling and blowing is an excellent c2ere;sn for the lips. by pickering them. II is fine to cause a vigorous ncw Of blood 10 the face, exercises the facial musc,es and those of the eyes. ears. neck chest. lungs, stomach and abG 3lpor. ard accelerates the cireula- t;ca Of the blood.
 When the scald occurs plunge the nart Immediately into one pint of lUkewarnl water to which has been added ono teaspoonful Of salt and ono teaspoonful of carbonate of soda. Leave it there until the pain ceases. When some other member of the body is scalded. wrap the part with cloth saturated with. the solution. Renew frequently until all the stinging sensa- ton fs gone The apply a little car bonated vaseline. Keep the air away fOr few hours by means of a bandage over the vaseline.
 The prettiest eye looks foolish with ragged eyebrows, and a girl is never too young to begin taking care ot these important details There are eyebrow brushes for sale in all the shops, but childs toothbrush vii fill the bill nicely With this the brows should be brushed night ant morning to promote their growth ant a smooth line If eyebrows are O the invisible sort, or very thin, rul them over every night with red vase line, almond oil, or olive oil Do thii before the brushing, and help tht growth of the lasfles at the same tim, by going over them with the oil ant brush. The grooming stroke for tn brows must go always from the nos
 to the temple, the brush following tn natural line of the brow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
PETTIcoATs CLING TO THE
 FIGURE

Of course while skirts are so nar- row petticoats may not flare and and sometimes, to avoid a sheathlille effect, which is never graceful in a petticoat, the material is gathered in- to cuff or hem at the ankle.
 A dainty pettieoat. of this sort is of white handkerchief linen and is at tached to a camisole of the same fab- ric. The camisole has three rows of castings in which the linen is slightly shirred. Between these three castings are strips of hand embroidered linen.
 Ribbons are run through the castings and form the shoulder straps that support the camisoles. The petticoat is gathered to beading that attaches it to the camisole-no waistband at all! And again at the ankle are rows of ribbon run castings and embroider- ed bands.
 Street petticoats are of wool jersey with deep accordion pleated founces OF taffeta or satin. Brown petticoats are favored this year for there are SC
 many brown frocks and tailieurs and there are handsome petticoats ir shades that harmonize with brown costumes, Some of the petticoai shades that harmoniZe with brown fawn, apricot, organdie, coral and tur- quoise blue. Some very handsome petticoats have pleated ruffles made o! | brocade ribbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
aERMANY,s DEFIANCE.

Baron Kurt von Lersner, the head of the German peace commission, is quoted as saying what Germany will do and what it will not do. He is showing real defiance and trying to elicit the sympathy of the world over the brutal treatment with which that country, which has been trying to dominate the world, Is threatened.
 The German pienipotentiary is mak- ing statements at this time because of the note which has been sent to Ger many by the supreme council of the peace conference in which Germany is warned of what it can expect in case it refuses to sign the protocol providing for the putting into effect and the carrying out of the peace terms. Germany wants to say what il will do and what it will not de IL apparently wants to negotiate witt the allies regarding certain terms that have already been agreed to and il seeks 10 escape the making good of the ships destroyed in Scapa Flow by having that matter referred to arbi- tration.
 It Is to De fedIZed lHdl tIlC dTIlIS- tice is still in effect. It is possible for the allied nations to send armed forces into Germany to force it tc
 comply with the terms demanded anC
 of this Germany is fully aware. It 1: to be rememebred that Germany hat considerable to say about what i would or would not do relative to the treaty terms but when the time cam'
 they were signed and ratified ant there is no reason to believe but wha
 this will be. the outcome of the presen bit of note writing.
 Germany isn't anxious to have al armed force invade it's territory. 1
 knows what happened to Belgium
 and northern France and it signe' 1 the armistice to avoid these very con
 ditions at home. No one is to blam
 but itself for the demands of the su preme council and it will help itsel
 materially just as soon it comes t that conclusion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
RuMANIA's POSITION.

--.- The supreme council of the peace conference is having an opportunity - to understand the difficulties connect cd with its work In spite of it's com manding position all is not milk and .S1oney And Germany Is not the only country that is giving it trouble, an- swering back and saying what's to be -1one.
 No small amount of trouble has been experienced in the effort tc '--sraighten out the tangle in the Bal kans. Runnania has baked along with some of the others. It has used all kinds of subterfuges to avoid comply ing with the demands of the peace conference in spite of the fact that il .is numbered among the allies. The rrasping disposition and the fighting tendency to be encountered in that ..segion have been plainly disclosed. Il Co, refused to sign the Austrian treaty and because of the refusal it was not permitted to sign the peace treaty with Bulgaria. The Rumanian gov ernment has persistentiy stood in tht way of the carrying out of the peace conference orders. It is situation that has been existing for months until the council decided that it wal time to determine whether the dos was going to wag it's tail or the tail the dog.
 --- Consequently what is in the natur' of an uitimatum was forwarded tt that government and it was demand cd to know it's attitude after reviewinl the list of afens4s. Today is the day
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
NOVEL CLUB SANDWICHES

This sandwich is made Of three good slices of toasted bread, one or more being spread thickly with cot tage cheese. Lettuce or water cress and salad dressing are also used. The rest of the filling may be carried to suit the taste or the larder. The sandwich is cut diagonally across and served on an individual plate with the halves arrange in diamond shape.
 It is desirable to toast the bread on one side only, and to cut 1t immedi- ately after toasting; otherwise the pressure of cutting crNshes out the cheese and spells the appearance ot during the day and drawn costly placed together again while the sand wich is being filled, and the filling may be sliced through with sharr knife.
 Variations:-In addition to the cot tage cheese, these club sandwiches may contain:-
 Tomato, lettuce, mayonnaise dress | ing.
 Thin-sliced cold ham spread witt mustard, lettuce, mayonnaise. Sliced tart apple, nuts, lettuce, may 1 onnuaise.
 Cucumber or green peppar, pi- mento. lettuce, mayonnaise.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 9th
 1O,554
CANNOT eoUeE coNsU'MER.

Any who may have harbored the sidea that the coal prices fixed by the government and the advance in wages .Which was authorized were to be only temporary have been disillusioned by -ihe information given to the represen- -tatives of governors from western states where it had been planned to make more favorable terms with the miners than the government favored with the idea of getting the men to -taturn and to better production.
 The plan of the western governors was right in line with that of the op- orators when they were willing to give the miners an increase of 20 per cent They figured on having the price Of coal advanced so that this increase could be taken care of in that way. In other words 1t would be an arrange ment where the consumer would foot the bill and everything would be love- ly for those who look after the pro- daetion of this commodity.
 This, however. doesn't go. The con- -sumer is already paying enough for his coal and is not going to be forced 10 pay any more. The increase the miners can have and the way they can get it. aside from working more hours than they have been averaging in the past, has been set forth This does not mean that the government will interfere with any operator who is willing to pay his employees more money than the government has ap- proved, out he cannot make up any such increase from an advance in the selling price Of coal.
 firm stand on the protection oi the public Is taken in this attitude We are not getting as much coal as ls required but it is perfectly evident That if this steadily boosting Of price: to consumers is going 10 be ended there must be halt called. That i. what has been done and that is wha- must be adhered to If it is going to bt effective. A fight for fair treatment il never without it's hardships.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
HEAVY HANGINcs

Several things besides coal will help degreeS-and five degrees count when the bleak, after Christmas weather set in. Windows not needed for ven tilating purposes should be stuffed all around with cotton or old newspaper. Storm doors and windows will aid ma terially in keeping out cold; so will heavy hangings that may be drawn across bay window spaces and other drafty places. In all English country houses these heavy curtains are feature of winter furnishings; they are pushed back your thermometer registers be- at night when the family gathers about the sitting room fire.
 One gas jet, burning steadily, will raise the temperature of a room five
 degrees-and five degres count wher your thermometer register registers below 60n Spraying the rooms often with water in an atomizer helps, too
 for moist air is easier. to heat thar dry air.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
DEALING WITH MEXICO.

It Is to be presumed that no greater delay than necessary will be made by the president in communicating with the foreign relations committee rela- tive to the Mexican question and the matter Of seyering diplomatic rela- tions with that country. In view of ! the fact that the secretary of state has mot taken up the Mexican questions with him it is quite natural that he --should desire enlightenment before in. dicating his attitude to the' commit -.stee.
 The resolution requesting the presi- ident to take action comes after many new developments regarding Mexico attitude toward this country and charges of a serious nature that have been made by Senator Fall. There is no reason to believe that any of those who have indicated their feelings in the senate are any more anxious for var with Mexico than those who have said nothing. The proof of the sena- tors charges has not as yet been sub mitted publicly but will be before any action. IL must be appreciated. how. ever. that something more than a slap the wrist attitude is needed fl the rights of Americans in Mexico are going to be respected.
 From the first reports concerning the release of Consul Jenkins there was indicated a decided improvement in that situation. but with the reve- lation that Jenkins is at liberty only under bonds. furnished by an Ameri- .ran named Hanson. following con- Ference in Mexico City with Cabrera it. appears that Mexico has not com piled with the demands of this gov .ernment in releasing Jenkins. It ap- pears from indications that a tricl has been resorted to to get Jenkins out of jail. It is therefore a matter in which the state department canno lose interest and should be eager tC learn who is back of the part that Hanson played. At the present tinl' .--he seems to have interfered with thu action of his own government.