davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
A GARD lori THANKS.

We beg to use this method Of
thanking the many friends for the
kindness shown during the illness
of our daughter and Sister, Nancy
]. Foreman and the beautiful fora
offerings.
MR.. ALBERT REEVES.
MRS. H. M. REEVES, Mother.
MISS SALLIE ]. FOREMAN.
MISS IRA B. FOREMAN.
r. @. FOREMAN.
MRS. WYNA STEWART.
MRS. A. c. POOL.
MRS. B. L. FOSTER.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27

A. 9. Wells, Attorney and Counsel
ior-at-lsw. Office, Room 21S, PythiAn
Temple, Elm and Good streets. Notary
Public. Phone M. 1926. Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
J. C. PHILLIPS, A. B., WITH Ma.
TIONAL RRPUTE.

Elocutionist, dramatist, poet, so
cial uplift, welfare and religious
worker and lecturer. Open for en-
gagements in California, Nebraska,
Oklahoma, Missouri, New Mexico,
Texas, Arizona and Oregon, write
for particulars.
Serves il colleges, churches spec
ial programs, associations and or
ganized literary societies.
Residence 1904 State Street, phone
Haskell 6367, Dallas, Texas.
s-s-3t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27

Or. A. L. RuNYAN, Physician ana
surgeon. Sffce hours. . to II u, m,
; to 8. 7:So to . p. m. Phones, orrCs
N. 1905; Res. M. 1889, Lowery Bldg.
sou jackson ST.. upstairs, Dallas. Tex.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their extreme kindness, and beau
tiful flowers. In our bereavement of
a dear wife and devoted sister.
DR.. w. G. Sorrelle.
Mrs. NJ. Denham-Jackson.
Mrs. F. Denham-Tatum.
Mrs. H. Denham-Hickman
Mrs. T. Decentralization
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
POSSIBLE VICTIMS OF STORM AT
CORPUS CHRISTI.

Mrs. d. o. Client, 1926 Paramount
street, was called to Cleburne, Texas
last Thursday by her mother, Mrs.
Mamie White. Mrs. White. the mother
became Frustrated with grief being
unable to hear from her daughter
Mrs. Marguerite Coleman her hus-
band and little child, who were pos
sible victims of the tropical storm
on the gulf coast. They lived at
Corpus Christi and no communication
up to the time of this writing has
been received by the family.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27

Fare well little Mabel,
"All of thee we loved and cherished
Hath with the summer roses fed,
And left, as its young beauty faded,
An ashen memory in its stead.
There's not charm of soul or brow
OF all we knew and loved in thee,
But lives in holier beauty now,
Baptised in immortality"
"A Friend.
The Waco Undertaking Co., de-
serves credit for the way in which
they handled the vast crowd while
conducting this funeral.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
WHEN YOU HAVE A HEADACHE

or neuralgia you want relief and
you want II bad, so get q package q
Don McAdams, Headache Powders.
from YOUR druggist. They are guar
anteed 70 give you relief or your
money will be refunded. Can you
afford not to try them? Rave your
druggist order them If he is out.
6-17-S1a
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
@CLAssIFRn ADS"

HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE.
BY Mrs. Hattie Garrett, PorO Hair
graduate. Service at my studiA
Phone M. 6545. 1721 Bon g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
ROBERTSDALE

Benson and Hill. Tires, Batteries and
Fulcanizng. SIS Holman street. Ham
mond. phone 1911. eod-2w
Whiting Lodge, No. 34s. Knights Of
Ppthias. will entertain the returned
soldiers OF Whiting a. tae home at S
o'clock. Special talent has been OBJ
tanned Lodge viii be taken up at
o'clock sharp TO dispose of import
ant business.
All those who have volunteered to
make candy for the coming bazaar viii
please meet at the home Of Grace
Turley. chairman of the committee. at
her home on Lincoln avenue, this ev-
enlng. everyone who would like to
help out. Is welcome 10 come
The Young Peoples Alliance met on
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs
F. B.nhamer with a good attendance
and after the usual business routine
% the society. a social hour was en-
joyed by the young people and re-
freshments were served.
MI and Mrs. Earl Cowden now of
Frankfort. Indiana. are the proud par
ents Of a nine pound baby boy who ar
rived at their home last Monday. 1t
VIII be remembered that Earl Cowden
was Robertsdale boy and IS the son
% Mrs. r. McCarty Of Indiana boule-
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ Sfartz enter
tanned Rev. spielburger and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ferguson Of Indiana
Boulevard at q SIX o'clock dinner at
their home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Forehour and son motored to
ST John last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Horvat or Myrtle
avenue spent Sunday with friends at
East Chicago.
Mr. A. Loudon OF Chicago visited at
the TurIey home and other RobertsdaIe
friends last Sunday.
Mrs. J. Grindle of 1919 Atchison
avenue entertained The Loyal Womans
Club Of the Christian Church at her
home Tuesday evening with thirty-fve
ladies present The evening was de-
lightfully spent in various amusements
with the serving Of dainty refresh
ments.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thrush OF Cen
tral avenue, who have been entertain
ing the formers mother for a few
weeks. left Tuesday to visit another
son at Knox. Indiana. after which she
Will RETURN to her home in Rochester,
Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. II Beavens and Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ Martz attended 2
theatre n Chicago last Saturday even
ing.
N Dulcets Of Reese avenue was at
Indianapolis on business the latter part
Of last week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
SAGE TEA BEAUTIES
AND DARKENS HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! Tt Dark
ems So Naturally that No
body Can Tell.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night II you'll get bottle Of '"Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" ~ any
drug store. Millions Of bottles OF this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe. improves
BY the addition of other ingredients.
are sold annually, says a wefl-kuown
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair SO naturally and evenly that n0
one can tell il has been applied
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have surprise await
ing them. because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become Iuxuriantly
dark and beautiful
This is the age Of youth. Gray-hair-
ed. unattractive folks aren't wanted
around. so get busy with Wyeth's SAGE
and sulphur Compound tonight and you
VIII he delighted with your dark, hand
some hair and your youthful appearance
within few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
Soldiers Walked on Diamonds.

Two detachments Of British troops
literally walked on diamonds for a
week or SO during q trek they made
In Southwest Africa during the war
days The march was through IA
nous gem field and at every halt the
Tommies sought for precious stones,
many really valuable ones being found.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16

Benson ard Hill. Tires, Batteries and
Vulcanizing. SIS Holman street. Ham
mond, phone 1911. eod-2w
The Era-leader., 1919-10-16
Select Brood SOws At This
Season.

EARLY fall is the time of year
when hog growers should select
from the spring crop of pigs the
sows to be used as next years
dams. From now on until the
breeding season these sows should
be fsd in a manner different from
the way they were to be fattened
for market purposes. Good for.
age crops are practically a ne.
cessity. A self-feeder contain.
ing a good quality of thrashed
oats makes a good feed for these
sows. In addition, according to
specialist of the United States
Department Of Agriculture, they
may be fed small amount of
corn and some shorts or mid
dlings, and fish meal or tankage.
Careful attention should be
given to the selection of sows for
breeding purposes. First, they
should be selected from q good
sized litter and from a whose dam
has good sucking qualities.
The brood SOW should be of a
good rangy type, with good
strong arched back, deep sides,
rather thin neck, and not too
broad in the face. By all means
she should be a "goon-footed"
animal with good, strong legs
and pasterns and rather upstand.
ing from the ground.
The sow that takes plenty of
exercise freely is the one that is
most likely to make a desirable
brood SOW. Do not select a sow
from a litter whose dam is cross
and irritable. The SOW should be
gentle and easily handled.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-16
Dutch Form of Golf.

Where and when golf started no.
body knows of certainty; whether
or not it comes from Holland or Scot.
land matters little, perhaps, except to
the seeker after the truth and nothing
but the truth. To him we would say
that some sort Of game resembling
golf was played in Holland oftentimes
on the ice with stakes instead Of
holes. No rules for such play have
ever been discovered. but from pic
lures we learn that the finish of this
HOllandish form was somewhat after
the fashion of croquet, with the ball
being hit between two sticks.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-16
Relic of a Lost Race.

At Casa Grande near Florence, Italy,
is the ruin, with walls still standing,
of what probably was the last com'
munal house erected on the southern
plains by a race of pueblo builders
that probably had departed elsewhere
or had been merged with wilder tribes
even before the passing to the west
ward of the Aztec sOuth-bound pill
grimage about the year 1900.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-16
Abundance Of Fresh Air and
Sunlight Do Much to Check
Ravages Of tuberculosis.
DANGER IN CLOSED WINDOWS.
National tuberculosis Association
Which Sponsors the Annual Sale
Of Red Cross Christmas Seals,
Reports 10000 Deaths
Each Year From the
Disease.

People who live in the smaller towns
and on farms have a great health ad'
vantage over the city dwellers IN that
they have ever an abundant supply OF
fresh air and sunlight.
These two gifts Of nature, so lavish
ly bestowed, are not always appreclat-
ed to their fullest extent. They are
two Of the strongest weapons against
the menace of tuberculosis, or con-
sumption, as it is sometimes called.
But consumption is not unknown in
the rural districts. The death rate IS
sometimes as great in these sections as
in the more crowded localities, chiefly
because of carelessness or Indifference
tu laws of health.
Few, indeed, are the farm houses
or the homes in the smaller cities and
villages that cannot have an outdoor
sleeping porch. On the contrary, we
often find that the windows of Sleep
ing rooms in the home are shut tight
in the mistaken belief that night air
is harmful.
This payes the way for disease, espe-
cially tuberculosis, which generally at
tacks the lungs.
White Plague Kills 10000 Year.
The white plague claimed 10000
lives last year in the United States.
More than 100000 Americans are suf-
fering from it today. These figures
are compiled from reports Of experts
all over the country and sent to the
National tuberculosis Association, the
leading agency in the country to COM
bat this disease. This organization is
sponsor for the Red Cross Christmas
Seal sale, from which it's financial sup
pert is chiefly derived.
AS medical science has proved con.
sumption is both preventable and cura-
BILE, the suffering caused by this dis
ease is largely unnecessary. Most tu-
berculosis victims are between the
ages of eighteen and forty-five.
Causes Half Billion Loss Annually.
These are the years when people
are most active, the years of their
greatest production. The snuffing out
Of these lives just when they are at
the height of their usefulness means
an annual loss to the country of near
ly half a billion dollars.
Fresh air is the cheapest of medi-
Cines. OutdOOr sleeping porches are
not only for the sick. They help well
folks to keep well, and the country
dweller can have this aid to healthy
living at far less Inconvenience than
his city neighbOr.
You can help directly by seeing that
you and your family are living under
the most healthful conditions possible.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-16
WAR HEROES TO BE
HONORED AT THE FAIR

Wishing to pay special compliment
10 the boys who participated in the
world war, the State Fair Of Louisi
ana has designated Thursday, Octo
Der %. as Soldiers and Sailors Day
All soldiers, marines and sailors
will be admitted free to the
Fair on that day, and the manage
ment invites all of them to come In
their military clothes so as to ado
color to the patriotic demonstration
planned in their honor.
Special features will be on the pro
gram in compliment to the war
heroes, the program being in charge
of special committee. Patriotic
music will be furnished for the occa'
sion, and Governor R. G. Pleasant
will deliver them a special welcome.
The Shreveport Chapter of the
American Legion, is cooperating in
the development of the plans for the
occasion, which wilt be one never t9
be forgotten.
Soldiers and sailors of east Texas
and south Arkansas will also receive
special welcome on Soldiers and Sail
ors' Day.
For further information, write to
W. R. Hirsch, secretary Shreveport
"a,
The Era-leader., 1919-10-16
Pacific Deepest Ocean.
1t is believed that the Pacific is fully
a mile deeper than any other ocean.
Bruues' Sacred Relic,

In Bruges, Belgium, is reminder
of the past, the chapel of the Holy
Blood, built by Theodore, distin-
guished crusader, who, on his return
from the holy land, brought with him,
so the legend says, some drops of the
holy blood of the Savior, which had
been preserved by Joseph Of Arima-
thea. Whether the legend is true or
not, the Church Of Saint Sang, with its
dainty little oratory, bears testimony
TO the belief Of thu people Of that
time,
The Era-leader., 1919-10-16
First New ENGLAND White Child,

November 20 is the anniversary q
the birth of Peregrine White, the fir
English child born in New England
He was born aboard the Maynower IT.
Plymouth harbor. After his fathers
death his mother married Gov. Ed
ward Winslow, the first marriage il
New England.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-16
5ks:{sX5 !! ! ! : !
4 Zeg3ask!'E;,1 Z gES:;SzSzAt 4, q
p HHHnH y y y eHHH y y
FACTS ON THE ARCH
ENEMY OF HUMANITY.

D. tuberculosis kills producers .
y chiefly men and women between .
r. the ages of 16 and 40.
r. It claims workers-actiVe men .
;: and women in the homes, the Of .
p flee and the shop.
y 1t causes 10000 deaths in the .
y United States every year.
y 1t costs the United States in .
y economic waste alone about .
y $5OOO00,000 annually. .
H More than 100000 persons in .
y this country are suffering from
y active tuberculosis right now. y
q 1t menaces every community, .
y every home and every individ- .
= ual.
y AND YET TUBERCULOSIS ,
p IS CURABLE AND PREVENT. ,
Y ABLE.
= 1t is spread largely by ig- .
q norance, carelessness and neg
y lect.
e The National Tuberculosis AS
T. sociation and its 1000 affiliated
y state and local organizations
z wage a continuous winning war
b on tuberculosis.
B. The work of these organiZa.
T. tiOns IS financed chiefly by the
D. sale Of Red Cross Christmas
q seals.
T. Drive the menace of tubercu-
y losis from your door.
q
The Era-leader., 1919-10-16
FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS.

The National tuberculosis Associa-
ton has launched an extensive educa-
tional campaign. A recent health sur
vey revealed a yearly death rate in the
United States of 100000 and there are
today 100000 active cases.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-16
DARTINC, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene-
trating effects of Sloan's
Liniment

So do those rheumatic twinges and
the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve
inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck,
the joint wrench, the ligament sprain,
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
bruise.
The case of applying, the quickness
of relief, the positive results, the clean
Gness, and the economy of Sloan's
Liniment make it universally preferred.
Csc, 7Oc, $l4O.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-16
WIS.

Everyone is interested in an
item of local news. If you know
of any local happening that is
not generally known, communi.
cate the fact to this Office,
Evening star., 1919-01-08
Trotsky Arrests Lenin.

A Moscow dispatch states that Nico-
lai Lenin, the bolshevik premier of
Russia, has been arrested by order of
Trotsky, minister of war. This is a
startling development of the Russian
situation, which requires much e1uci-
dation. A veil has been drawn over
happenings in Russia for some time.
There have been reports of massacres
and barbarities and some evidence of
military activity on three fronts, the
Ural, where the Czecho-Slovaks are
holding the bolsheviks in check; on
the north near Archangel, where an
allied force is maintaining "bridge-
head" position south of Arehangel, and
in the west, where the Poles are re-
sisting a bolshevik advance. Lenin
has been reported as near capture on
two occasions, in the Urals and near
Riga. There is no assurance, however,
that he has ever been away from Mos
cow.
If Trotsky has caused Lenin's arrest
it may mean that the war minister has
undertaken a counter revolution in or
der to grasp power himself. It would
not be surprising If Trutsky sought to
become the savior Of the Russian situ-
ation. He ID tremendous1y amhifipul
Iauas4neeap Aa,miufsteENeWzx1,s
Evening star., 1919-01-08
The Revenue Conference.

The revenue bill is now in confer
ence. The length of its stay is prob
lematical. Its shape when it emerges
is anybody's guess, but few are guess
ing. A situation so unusual makes
guessing extra hazardous.
This much may be said, however:
The conference bill ought TO be an i'm
provement on both the original House
bill. and that bill as revised by the
Senate For this reason: The confer
ence will work in the light of the de-
bates in both House and Senate, and
of sentiment outside Congress, as ex-
pressed in the press and through other
agencies.
The history of the bill is familiar.
The House prepared war measure, de
bated it as such. and passed it as such.
1t proceeded much too hurriedly, but
with the consciousness and desire that
the Senate would make changes.
The Senate did not disappoint the
expectation. 1t made many changes
1t was influenced by public sentiment,
voiced at hearings granted by it's
finance committee. Moreover, it soon
faced a condition of affairs different
from that the House had faced. The
war situation had undergone a radical
change. Glimpses of peace now ap-
peared; and after a little while hos
tilities ceased. So that the bill passed
by the House for war was changed and
passed by the Senate for peace.
The conference takes the matter UP
in the latter form. Peace is here, but
for some time to come the govern
ment, because of the war, will need
large revenue, and Congress must pro-
vide it.
Composing differences as wide as
those that exist between the House and
the Senate on so important a subject
as revenue is a difficult task. Some
pride of opinion may develop on both
sides. The conferees have specialized
on taxation.
So matters stand. There was a
House bill There is a Senate bill
founded on the House bill. There will
be a conference bill founded on both
those bills.
That better bill could be prepared
than the conference will be able to
report is but to say that if the slate
could be wiped clean and a new be-
ginning made, everything could be
done under better auspices. But there
is neither time, disposition nor author
ity for such a course; and the confer
ence must work with the material in
hand, and try to make it serve as we'll
as possible The government waits,
and is impatient under the delay.
Evening star., 1919-01-08

has an agency for reaction at his dis
posaL The hope of the allies is that
Russia will resolve into an orderly
state without Intervention. A counter
revolution checking the Lenin regime
may be the means to this end. Trot-
sky has travelled widely, has worked
in this country and doubtless knows
that the bolshevist movement in Rus
sia is hopeless of permanent success.
If he is strong enough to overthrow
Lenin and maintain a governmental
establishment at Moscow he may seek
peace with the allies, with which Russia
is today virtually, though not formally,
at war, and much suffering and many
lives will be spared.
Evening star., 1919-01-08
Prohibition Progress.

Ratification of the federal prohibi-
ton amendment by Ohio, Colorado and
Oklahoma brings the total of states
approving to nineteen, with seventeen
yet required for the final adoption.
The states from which the necessary
rati6cations are expected are now or
will very soon be in legislative ses-
sion. Counting those already CON
vened, twenty-nine legislatures will by
the Goth OF this month have assem-
bled. Many of these are now "dry"
by state constitution or enactment, and
1t is believed that before the close of
the month the necessary three-fourths
WI have set their seal of approval on
the amendment.
Legal moves to prevent the enforce
lnent Of the amendment, when ratified,
are planned by the liquor interests.
Distiners met yse%-esay at Chicago
and adopted plans to meet the situa-
tion. They will await the first eff
forts by the government to enforce
either the war time prohibition statute
or the legislation carrying the federal
amendment into effect, and Will then
set up defense in court calculated
to carry to the Supreme Court of the
United States the fundamental ques.
tions involved.
The contention that the votes cas-,
in Congress for the federal amend.
ment were not sufficient under the
Constitution to submit it to the states
being merely two-thirds Of a quorum
and not two-thirds Of the fuH mem
bership, is set aside, through a de
cision rendered yesterday in the Kan
sas City case" by the Supreme Court
to the effect that in the absence Of ar
expressed command to the contrary
, the two-thirds vote Of the House re
quired to pass a bill-in this case ovel
q veto-is two-thirds Of quorum Of
the body as empowered to perform
-ether legislative duties.
b is eontendsd, however, by the dis
-d1ses Who are planning resistance t,
IL enforcement q tho smendmen'
/, - .zhIGia1nAear rlx&i6an,x ,x0f tho Con
Evening star., 1919-01-08
Jackson and Roosevelt.

This is Jackson day. For many
years the admirers of Old Hickory
and they were numerous-observed the
anniversary with banquets and eulo-
gics. He was a great toast. He out
grew the confines of party. Repub-
icans Joined democrats in drinking
to bis memory, and recalling with ad-
miration his eminent public services.
He was rated as great man, and still
lived in the hearts of his countrymen.
OF late there has been less manifes-
tation of this spirit. The day has not
been allowed to pass unnoticed, but
fewer celebrations have taken place,
and those held have lacked the former
fervor. Why, it would be difficult to
say. The country has not lost its ap-
probation of the qualities that marked
the hero of New Orleans-his direct
ness, his downrightness, his common
sense. his patriotism and his splendid
courage.
1t so happens that this is the burial
day of Theodore Roosevelt man who
possessed and exercised the Jackson
ian qualities in larger measure than
any American since Jackson. He had,
too, all of Jackson's success. He served
two terms in the presidency, and was
so strong at the close he was able to
choose his successor. His name, like
Jackson's, is associated with much i'm
portant legislation.
Both men attracted, or repeHeds
warmly. Neither asked, nor in a
pinch gave, quarter. Their supporters
gwore by, their opponents at, them.
But, at the close, supporters and op-
ponents united in their praise. 1t was
true of Jackson, and we are just now
witnessing it in the case of Roosevelt
A Roosevelt day will be established,
when men Will gather, recall his deeds,
praise his striking characteristics, and
refresh themselves with the many
memories of him. We shall probably
mot look upon his like again. He
possessed great versatility, and such
abounding spirits as carried him
through his sixty years with the bounce
Of boy. All things interested him.
i Nature. art, books, and particularly
Sthe human document" appealed to
linn strongly. As student, writer, man
sf action, he found employment for
every hour of his time, and in all three
capacities impressed his generation.
It is matter for regret that Roose-
velt did not leave us life of Jackson.
He wrote Of Benton and Gouverneur
Morris, and so well he would have
handled the other subject, one should
think, with fine effect.