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

Taylor, Texas, June 12.-Good SER
vices Sunday at the various churches.
Delegates to the La Grange District
Sunday School and B. Y. P. u. Con-
vention returned Sunday from Gid
dings.
Lodge No. BATS @. U. o. F., had
union Thanksgiving services Sunday
afternoon at Hutto, Texas, they re-
port a grand time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Robinson, dele
gates to the X. Of P. Grand Lodge,
left Sunday night for Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Johnson and
Mrs. Victoria Chappell left for Bryan
on account of the death of Mrs. John
sons mother.
Little Miss Mae Dee Eason left
for her home in Austin, after spend
ing two weeks or more here with
relatives. Mr.. B. F. Wallace Of Pal
estine is the guest, of Mrs. G. w.
Collins and family.
Misses Bessie and Myrtle Hicks
and Mrs Jewell Russell returned the
past week from visits in California
and Arizona.
Mrs. Sarah Harrison left Saturday
for an extended visit with relatives
in North Texas.
Mrs. Georgia Robinson spent a
few hours here with friends and left
for home in Waco, Saturday.
Mr.. B. F. Arnold spent Saturday
and Sunday here with his family and
returned to Dallas.
Mr.. James bennington and family
Of Sayersville motored over to Taylor
Saturday and spent the afternoon
with his brother, Mr.. Sam Henning-
ton and family. Mr.. John Herring
is home again from Austin, much i'm
proved.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
KIRvIN.

Kirvin, Texas. June 12.-Rev. p.
Washington returned from his APP
pointment at Corsicana. this week.
Mrs. w. #. Frazier, has been having
her eyes treated at Corsicana, re-
turned Monday. Rain fell here Mon
day was a fine on crops in this sec
ton. Feet washing was largely at
tend at Rockey Branch Baptist
church, Sunday, Rev. A. 7. Thomas,
pastor. The death of Miss Lula
Butcher, daughter of Mr.. John But
cher was sad to witness here last
week. Wirvin Sunday school is do
ing fine.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
RUSK.

Rusk, Texas, June 12.-Rev. Doug
las and Rev. Hollis passed through
our town last week.
Rev. s. Garner filled his pulpit
last Sunday.
Mr.. Jake Kennedy and family are
improving.
Cali at Madam J. NJ. Pinkston's for
the Express.
Mr.. Ewing Hicks is a constant
reader of the Express.
The town of Rusk. is growing.
Every man should buy home.
Every one should read the Ex-
Rress.
- Ponta, Broughton and Delmar are
flourishing suburbs Of Rusk and
contribute much to the progress of
our town.
The population of Rusk, will in
crease 100 per cent by the 18th inst.
The asylum will be ready for its in
mates.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
CRANDALL.

Crandall, Texas, June 12.-In &C
count of the great rally at Mt
pilgrim No. Q at Gastonia; Mt. Pill
rim No. /. postponed everything and
went down and Joined in with them
They had a noble meeting. Rev. 0.
S. Jenkins of Kerens, and Rev. B.
t. Thomas were with Rev. s. b. Hub
bard in his rally. Rev. Grave preach
ed noble sermon from the 9th
chanter of Acts.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
ROCKwALL.

Rockwell, Texas, June 1.-THE
officers Of Sunday school were on
time and Sunday school was well at
tended. Rev. G.. w. Nelson was at
his post, it being children's day they
had exercise and Royce City wor-
SHIPPED with us. There was an en-
tertainment given in hehalf Of the
A. M. e. church it was success
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
DENTON.

Denton, Texas, June 1.-THE Hon.
c. M. White, Supreme Commander of
the American Woodman was III the
city last Saturday and delivered an
i excellent lecture to an appreciative
audience. The local camp entertain
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
LADONIA.

Ladonia, Texas, June 12.-Miss
Myrtle King and Miss Lucinda Bag
by we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
con Ganthers, Monday. Miss King
left for Prairie View. Thursday.
Church services were good Sunday
the program was good.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
HUNTERS CHAPEL BAPTIST
CHURCH.

Thurber, Texas, June 12.-Sunday
School was very well attended Sun
day. Rev. Proctor preached at IL
O'clock and Rev. I. ~ Shannon
preached at II O'Clock and Rev. T.
N. Shannon preached al night.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
MADAM OPTIONS WONDERFUL
HAIR GROWER.
GROW HAIR ON TEMPLES

UhOW lain OAN A@AhAA -~ANS
The inventor of this hair grower.
which is made of sixteen ingredients
and containing everything necessary
to grow the hair, prevent dandruff
and letter. prevent hair from fall
ing out. and keeps it looking very
nice at all times, this hair grower
will not make the hair sticky, but
keeps it soft and fluffy. it makes the
hair awfully nice and straight with
out pressing. but may press it II
you desire. guarantee this hair
grower to grow hair on an average
of one inch month. also to darken
gray hair.
Prices by mail prepaid.
l Box-..-.,..................$ so
oxes......-...-...-....... 500
IL Boxes..............-......- 600
Pressing .--..-.-.-.-----...-.- DO
Shampoo. ........,.--.-..-.. so
Send P. O., or Express money order.
payable to-
10 cents extra with order.
E. J. COTTUN 60.
16 W. California Ave.
Oklahoma City, Okla. 12-7-4i
Agents wanted. Write for terms
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14

The above is the likeness of W.
H. Harvey, president of the Royal
Mutual Insurance Co. Mr.. VIM. Lit
ties is Secretary.
Our Motto,
Payment of all just claims. You do
not have to wait for your claim. the
money is waiting for you. Ask any
undertaken about our company, who
bury our people in this city and
you will be convinced. Agents want
ed.
ROYAL MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.,
Home Office - Fl Worth
Dish Calhoun Street Lamar 1875
W. H. HARVEY. Pres.
W. H. LITTLES. Sec'y.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
THE STAR HAIR GROWER
A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower

One Thousand agentn
wanted = Good money
made. We want agents
in every city and VII
lage to sell THE STAR
HAIR GROWER. This
Is a wonderful preDAr-
alton Can be uge0
with OF without straigh-
tening irons.
Sells for CSC per bon
-one &c box VIM
prove its value. Any
person that VIII use
a Csc box will be con-
vinced. NO matter
what has failed to grow
your hair, just gtva
THE STAR H Al y
GROWER q trial and
be convinced. Send $50
for full size box. 70
you wish to be agent
send 500 and we via
send you = full supply
that you can begin
work with at opoo; also
agents terms. send
all money by money or
der to
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
AGENTS--S6.OO A DAY

sulphur preparation. better than all Others
in producing beautiful hair, cleans the scalp
Of dandruff, crusts. scales: stops itching scalp
breaking falling hair: makes hair soft, glossy,
strong. healthy; keeps it silky, IusIrous, whole
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14

Church Of God,
Rev. w. M. Lockhart preached at
IL O'Clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Har-
ris and their children left for In
dianapolis, Ind, last week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14

some; excellent Tor ring
worm and letter. Olive
OH Shampoo, contains
eggs and olive oil. medi-
Gated, antiseptic. best
for shampooine, Oil
vene is best for
STRENGTHENING and
waving withirons. Price
each. by mail toany adj
dress. SIS cents; 3 boxes,
S1,50; four monsns'
treatment. 81, money
order or registeredletter
Send in your order to-
day. We want an
agent In your towns
beat preparations,
fastsat aeIIera AfO-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
By PATRIOTIC PATRICIA.

Anniston January f. (SpecialD The girls who have responded so nobly to every call for service during the war period are now moblizing their time. energy and patriotism in recon struction work.
 The ministering angels over there are continuing to comfort and enter tain the soldiers in the hospitals and places of encampment. The recon struction work which must be done for the soldier who comes back broken in health or spirit or in any way in capacitated will be cheerfully assumed by the women over here.
 All of the patriotic men and women of America whose vision has been broad enough to comprehend that the duration of the war would depend not 20 much on. material equipment as on the character and the spirit of the men behind the guns are anxious to keep up that spirit during the tedious days of demobifization. They are ca ger to show the men who have off fered their lives for our liberty and ideals that America appreciates their sacrifices
 Keeping up the morale of the sol- diers is an opportunity that belongs especially to the communities near can tonments. Entertainments are more needed now than during the busy days of intensive training when the inceu- tive of oversea service sufficed to keep the soldier content The best talent of Anniston. Birmingham. Jacksonville and Gadsden has been offered in abun- dance for the diversion of the men at Camr Mcclellan and will be continued constantly
 The part the girls fill in the social life of the soldier is a most impor- tant one. Attractive girls from all over Alabama come to Anniston to, en- joy the entertainments given fors and by the soldiers. adding joy with their wit and beauty.
 Through the splendid influence of Alabama's fine girls. many soldier boy has been inspired to loftier ideals and 9 higher sense of duty. While their brothers and sweethearts have been fighting for their liberty. the girls have done their part to keep the wheels of industry moving. Tn fact, their aid in every line of war work will be recorded in the annals of his toory one of the chief reasons for victory.
 Miss Mary Pope Maybank is one of Anniston's most beautiful and attrac- tive girls who has nobly served durin z the days of war and who has entered heartily into all the plans for recon struction work The hospitality of her lovely horne is freely enjoyed by the Camp Mcclellan soldier boys and her cheery presence Is in constant demand both at entertainments in Anniston and at camp. Mrs. Maybank is one of the official chaperones appointed by the council of defense and has attended with her daughter many military dances given since the establishment of Camp Mcclellan. adding greatly to the pleasure of the visiting girls and soldier boys.
 Miss Maybank's knitting needles are ever flying. many warm socks and sweaters adding to the comfort of the men in uniform as result of her hsndiwork. and in all of the patriotic drives by her generous gifts. her help in canvassing and through sales at the booths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05

cities will come to Montgomery to attend it.
 Mr.Oand Mrs. Sol I.ewy announce the engagement of their daughter Pau line. to MT. Arthur IT. Rosenfeld If santa Anna. Republic of Argentina, The date of the marriage will be an- nounced later.
 This announcement will be received with widespread interest throughout Alabama, as both young people have hosts of warm friends. Miss Levy is one of Montgomerys most splendid young women, possessing many al; tributes of mind and heart which haNe enaeared her to a large circle of friends and admirers For over three years she has held the important office of secrr- tary of the Montgomery Anti-T -Tubercn- culosis leagRsxand has worked enthu- siastically and with an earnestness of purpose which has brought forth great results and which have made her ser vices inyaluab ble. She has also been deeply interested in other forms of charity work and will be greatly miss. ed when she goes elsewhere to make her home. In musical circles also Miss I.ewy has taken a leading part and she is one of Montgomery's most brilliant young vidlinists. She is most generous with her talent. and has played count less times for charity. while she has e'lOeareh on pFoSfaHlfneS at t'3mp Shef- idan YDun~ Mems Christian associa ton huts since the camp was first es- tabiishel and is always greeted with an ove ion hy the soldiers Miss I4ewv is a charter memher of the Montgo.-- cry Music club She is an exception- allg pretty girl of brunette type and possesses a sweet graciousness of man ner that is most attractive
 Mir. Rosenfeld is native virginian, but has resided for several years in Santa Anna. near Buenos Ayres. whe-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
MISS BANKHEAD A
 DEBUTANTE

The following comments on lovely Miss Jeanne Bankhead, who recently made her debut in Washington, will be of interest to her friends, and appeared in the Wash ington Times:
 The list of buds who had their com ing-out parties during the week is particularly imposing one. Julia Zaldi- var, daughter of the minister of Salva- dor, made her debut at tea, follow ed by dance, at the legation on Mon- day; and official society made good deal of the event, since she is the only diplomatic debutante'' of the season The little Bankhead girl, daughter of Congressman William R. Bankhead and granddaughter of Senator and Mr1 John II. Bankhead, who is the only bud from the Congressional circle. also made her debut. Senator and Mrs. Bankhead giving a big reception for her at Rauschers on Thursday after- noon.
 When I was told that "Jeanne~ Bankhead was to be among the debtSs tantes this year it set me wondering.
 (Continued Page TwoD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
A SOCIAL CANTATA

A sacred cantata for Christmas, com posed by IT. W. Petrie, will be ren- dereG at North Highlands Methodist church by the choir of the church ano other singers this evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 The programme is as follows:
 Opening chorus (choir), The Light of Promse:" duet, soprano and alto, Come. Savior. Come" tenor and bar itone duet and chorus, "The Hope Of the World;'' trio. soprano, tenor and baritone. "A Child Shall Lead Them; ;" baritone solo. Wise Men Came;" cao- rus tchor), Peace on Earth" con tralto solo, ''rhe World is Thrilled with Joy;n soprano and alto sauet and ch2- rus "Salvation;' tenor solo, ssfhe freaf- CT of Sorrow quartet, "Christ is Our Righteousness" soprano solo, The Wonderful Nazarene; final chorus (choir), The Prince of Earth and Heaven
 Scloists. soprano. Miss Sara Mallam. Mrs. J. M. Griffin. Mrs Austin Beavers and Mrs. Parham; alto, Miss Lillian Puckett and Mrs John Surginer; tenor. Mir, Athanasius Thomas. MT Arthur Thomas and Mr. J. M Griffin; bass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05

day evening. The light fantastic was tripped to~the strains of the famous jazz band of che camp utilities detachment The committee in charge of the enter tainment included Sergt. H. Buthman, Sergt. T. D. kiernan. Sergt G. I2ux and Corporal T. Amberger. They were as sisted in entertaining by Mrs, James Me Intire. Mrs. Dudley D. Weaver and Miss Belle Pearson.
 New Years Day was observed as a holiday at camp, and every organization on the cantonment served elaborate din- ners to the men, a cheery holiday spirit pervading throughout the entire day.
 Mrs. l.. C. Watson. president of the Choral club is rendering most valuable service in arranging delightful pro- grammes for the community sings which | occur every Sunday afternoon at ; o'clock at the Lyric theatre under the auspices of the war camp community service. A good band is furnished by camp officials every week and Mir. Charles Bartlett the popular Young Mems Christian association song direct or leads the chorus singing. In addition to these features special selections are rendered by the best talent from Camp Mcclellan and Anniston to a crowded house every Sunday.
 Among the college circle who have been feted during the holiday season is Miss Frances Markley, a lovely Carolina girl who accompanied Miss Caroline Agee home for the holidays from Agnes Scott Miss John Bibb entertained in honor of Miss Markley at a buffet supper at her home. Among those assisting Mrs Bibb in entertaining were: Misses Frances and Addie McCaa. Miss Mildred Goodrich Miss Evelyn King. Miss Hannah Key holds and Mrs. Fred Tyler
 An interesting event of the past week linen shower at which Miss Sarah Brit ton entertained in honor of Miss Virginia Care whose marriage will be solemnized in January. The dainty gifts were tied on a miniature Christmas tree and pre- sented by the hostess with a shower of good wishes to the popular bride-to- be.
 The officers and men of the 12th ammu- hilton train entertained at camp on New Years Day to honor number of Jack sonville maids and matrons. Three trucks and a number of private cars were sent to Jacksonville to convey the guests to, camp. where most enjoyable entertainment was given for their pleas ure.
 The young contingent of society en- joyed many parties during the holiday season. One of the loveliest entertain ments of the week occurred at the home of Mrs. W. H. Weatherly. when she in vited quite number of young folks to meet her little niece. Miss Alice Stone of Birmingham.
 Miss Morgan entertained the 14-year- old boys of her Sunday school class at her home on Tyler Hill and Mrs Rich ard Taylor on Wednesday evening en- tertained for the 14-year-old girls be- longing to her class at Parker Memorial
 The "wednesday Study club held an in- teresting meeting or Wednesday after noon at the home of Miss Ethel Houser. Miss Alice Pettus had charge of the programme and also made a report of the federation pledges. Among those who
 (Ceatinaed sn Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
By RosAILE ARMIsTEAD HIGGINS


 i Montgomery. January 4.--tSpeciaD the arrangement of their daughter Marcelle. to MT. Herbert Marrow Block of Macon. Ga. The date of the we'd ding will be announced later. This announcement wills-be received with cordial interest throughout Ala bama, owing to the prominence Of both young people. Since her debut. several years ago, Miss Sabel has been a pI onounced fayorite not only in Montgomery but in Brmi nsham and other cities where she has enjoyed a popularity such as is accorded few young women She is a girl of strik- ing brunette beauty with glorious brown eyes. dark hair and exquisite coloring and possesses unusual viva. city and personal charm. She has not given all her time to society, however but has taken leading part in char iity work. She is charter member of the Junior League for Service and has held an office in the league since it's organization. She is now vice pres ident and was for several months this winter acting president in the abselce lof that officer
  bers of the Red Cross Canteen ser vice and is a member of the board of directors of the Society of the Fathc~- Hess Children of France. She is also chairman >of the Hadassah society of young women who for the past year made many garments for the childre1 in the war zone
 Miss Sabel is the only daughter of her parents and during her young ladyhood the handsome Sabel home has been the scene of many delightful social affairs Her father is president of the Standard club of this city
 Miss Sabel, after her graduation from. the high school in Montgomery attended Roger Hall at Lowell, Mass, and was graduated from that college. She is quite musical and both sings and plays sweetly. large circle Of friends wish for her every happiness. but regret that her marriage will take her to another city to make her home.
 Miss Sabel is much admired in Bs- mingham, where she has often bean the popular guest of her uncle and aunt. MT. and Mrs. Herbert Baum, 34Ss cliff road.
 MT. Blocl, is the son of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas M Block of Macon. Ga. ana returned several days before Christ mas from overseas, where he has been with the naval aviatiors since last SpTlng. MT. BLOCK. FeCe1Feu ms naval training at Pensacola, and on arriving abroad was placed on detached service with the British He saw months of active service with the Northern Bombing squadron and made 36 trips over the line
 MT. Block is prominently Identified with the social and business life of Macon and as sooE as he leaves the service will take his bride to that city to reside. The date of the weddia. depends on the return of Mir Rlocl's brother from France He has beeo abroad two years in the service of hi. country. going over with one of the first outfits of engineers He expects to return shortly and as soon as h., date of his sailing is known the date of the, marriage will be announced It will be one of the most brillian. nuptial events of the late winter and many guests from leading southern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
PANDOM NOTES

Miss Selene Rountree is the guest of MT and Mrs. F. K Perrow at their home in Anniston.
 Miss Alice Stone has returned from a visit to relatives in Anniston. ,4fst
 MT and Mrs. H. Q. McElver, who re- gently came to Birmingham from Mont gomery to make their home will leave early in February for New Orleans to reside there.
 Mrs T. B. Gunedge is the guest of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. ]. F. Strong. in Norwood
 Mrs James Kirkman Jackson left . few days ago for Kew York, where she was called on account of the ill- ness of her son. Kirkman Jackson. Jr.. who is ill with pneumonia at West Point Military academy.
 Friends of Judge and Mrs Harring- ton Heflin will regret to learn that they are both i'll at their home with infiuenza.
 Miss Frances Golightly. who spent the holidays in Tuscaloosa. was taken i'll at the home of Mir and Mrs J. F., Henderson. where she now is. J Lieut.. Thomas Bennett of London. Eng. and Lieut.. Lue Greene of Seattle. Wash. who spent the New Year in the city as the guests of MT and Mrs. Will Ham H. Kettig. have returned to Plain- field. Miss. where they are members of the aviation corps.
 Capt. Pike T. Waldrope. who has re- gently returned from France, is the guest of relatives in the city and will leave shortly for Camp Gordon.
 MT Jacob A. Blumberg is spending a few days in Boston.
 Mrs J. A Blumberg and daughter, Evelyn Harriet. have gone to Atlanta for short stay with relatives during Mir. Blumbergs stay in Boston
 
 Friends of MT. and Mrs C. c. Harris whose son. Clyde Harris, aecidentIy shot himself on Thursday, will be glad to know that he is resting comfort ably at his home or North Highlands
 Mrs. Frances Crockard and son, Francis. sJr.. will leave today for New York. where young MT. Crockard VIII resume his studies in the east
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
A SUNDAY MUSICALE

The Birmingham Conservatory Of Music will present Mrs O. l., stephen son, soprano Miss Beatrice Tate, pja- no; Mrs Edna Gockel- -Gussen. piano; MT William Gussen, violin, in mu- sical Sunday afternoon, January l2, from S:30 to 4:S0 o'clock, at Cable hall.
 The proera mme will be as follows;
 Piano, Rondo Capricioso, Mende!s- sohn. 1OS9-1S47
 Violin. Romance. Svendsen, 1S40.
 Songs, five quatrains from the Ru- biyat of Omar Khayyam, Rogers, 1857; (a) Book of verses. ''Underneath the Rough (b1 Moving Finger Writes" (9) Yet, Ah That Spring Should Van ish With the Rose" (d) For Some We Love" (e) 50 When That Angel Of the Darker Drink"
 Piano and violin sonata. Rubenstein, 1S30-1S94: second movement. Scherzo.
 Piano (a) "Pierrette. air de ballet; (b) La Lisonjera." The Flatterer, Chaminade. 1881.
 Two pianos four hands. two roman tic waltzes, Chabrier, 1s42-tss4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
rIrrMuER LUNCHEON PARTIES

Ths Tutwiler was filled With mdnJ gay luncheon parties yesterday and presented a very merry scene with many visitors for the holidays as well as members of the coilege~set Among those noted were Mir. and Mrs John F. Fletcher. MT and Mrs Evans J. Dunn, Mss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell. Miss Elizabeth Davis. Miss Madeline Jacobs. Mrs Ellen Motion Morris. Mrs. Thomas Nkers. Mrs A. W. Nelson, Mrs George Bondurant. Mrs. William Vaughan, IT,. MT Norris Bush, MT. Horacs Hammond. Mrs. Lettie Wood of Virginia, Mrs. Orline A. Shipman. Mrs. Felix Dren- neu, Mrs F. G. Shook. MT. Ramsay, Mir Robert Johnson, Mir. H. c. RydinS, John D. Turner. Jr., Miss Kathrine Morrow Miss Edwina Thaggard, Miss Jordan Prince.