davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-24
WOOD YARD.

Call at H. 1886. SIT Bank avenue,
Tom Teel, wood yard, chunks and
stove wood. Tom Teel, Prop.
3-15-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-24
WHO INVENTED WORK?
Adams Express and Transfer Co.

We do Hauling, Packing Shipping Storing
Goods Speciality Skilled and Competent Employed
Ohice-s2s5 Ross Avenue. Phones s. w, H. 6755.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-24
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS AND
CUSTOMERS.

In order to receive prompt atten-
ton, all letters containing money and
of a business nature should be adj
dressed to THE DALLAS EXPRESS
PUB. CO., 1900 Swiss Avenue, Dali
| las, Texas.
j. r. JORDAN,
Business Manager.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-24
CLASSIFIED @ADs..

Miss Lola M. Nash-Hair Culturist,
Poro System. Your patronage So
licited. We produce the best results.
Phone Main $3.50
2611 San Jacinto st Dallas. Texas.
Guadalupe Baptist COllege-for the
term Of 1919-1920 will need instruc-
tors for heads Of the following de-
partments: Science, Mathematics, En-
glish, Theology and Music vocal and
InstrumentaD. Salaries range from
$50 to $50 per month according to
service. Send applications together
with testimonials Of qualification, etc.,
at once to j. Washington, President.
5-17-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-24
CLASSIFIED ~ADs.r

Wanted n Wife.-wanted to cor
respond with refine lady, % or 80
years old who has some. art talent.
Address Prof. Lucius Harper, pho
tographer and artist, 1903 29th St,
Galveston, Texas, 5-24-2t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-24

DR.. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician ana
Surgeon. Office hours. . to II y. m.
8 to 8, 1880 to 3 .. m. Phones, Office
M. 4095: Res. M. 1889. Lowery Bldg,
1900 jackson st.. upstairs, Dallas. Tex.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-24

Dr.. P. M. Sunday-Physician ant
Surgeon. once = Pythian Temple
Room 80. ONCE hours. to IL
n; 3 to s p. m; 7 to . p. m. omcs
phone. Main 1882. Residence $50,
State street. phone Main s0sI.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-24
LINOTYPE OPERATOR

ROBT. JOHNSON, Mgr.
s. r. JOHNSON, Jr., Prop.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-24

DR.. J. H. DoDD, Physician and Sur
geon. Blood. Sputum and Urine ex-
amined 1904 Williams. near Henry.
Phone 1923. North Belt. South Belt
and Hickory cars Hours: Q to -
m: Q to s p. m: Z to . D. m.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-24

A. 8. Wells, Attorney and Counsel
lor-at-law. Office, Room 21S. Pythia1
Temple, Elm and Good streets. Notary
Public. Phone M. ss26. Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-24

DIR. GEORGE LYTLE, Veterinarian.
lay and night. Office 1s4 Willow &C..
or. Hill. from to . a. m. or Peo-
nle's Undertaken Co.. . a. N to p. m.
Guarantees cure in lockiaw and other
'arious diseases Of Horses. Cattle and
'nimals generally. Answers calls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
OUR WOUNDED
lures

The hospital ship Mercy. with $50 sick
and wounded American soldiers on
board. arrived at New York last Sunday.
This is the fifth trip this ship has made
between Europe and America and it is
the last. Practically all Of the seriously
wounded American soldiers have been
returned 10 the United States, and sta
tistics show that there are fewer than
might be. supposed. high percentage
Of the American soldiers wounded in ac-
ton have recovered and have returned
TO duty. There is not a single case on
soldier who lost both arms and both
legs The number Of blinded men is
now placed at only Is, and for these tho
government has made ample preTtsion-
Definite figures are not given as 10
the number who lost one arm or oneleGs
but these are not numerous The with
drawL Of the Mercy brings to sn end
one Of our activities in the war Through
this great struggle the American people
have come with a very moderate loss
We have spent many billions Of dollars,
but our toll in the sacrifice Of life and
limb has proven to be much lighter than
we might have anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
AMERICA LEADS

An American seaplane differed by
men from the American navy, has made
the first aerial voyage across the At
lantic ocean
A new world record has been set up.
A new achievement Of human ingcnu-
ity, courage and endurance has been
made.
Americans are, undoubtedly, pleased
that the honor Of this great feat has
fallen to their own young men and that
the machine which first has made its
way through the uncharted regions OF
the air over the wide expanse Of the
mighty Atlantic was machine OF
American design and American con-
struction-
While, undoubtedly. the feat Of the
NC-4 will, sooner or later, be duplicated,
it is rash TO expect that European Voy-
ages will soon be accomplished through
the air. The difficulties which tho
American aviators met and the dangers
which they went through are the best
proof that aerial transatlantic travel
will not soon become an ordinary thing.
Blu, the feat has been accomplished
The way has been pointed out The
constant Improvement OF machinery in
design and in the quality Of material
will result materially in making aerial
travel reasonably safe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
TEE STEEL TRADE OUTLOOK

The sentiment in the steel trade con-
tinEas to improve, and consumers are
ropnrted to be more pressing in their
demands The great iron and steel in
dustry IL one Of the most important fac
tors in national prosperity. In manu-
featuring lines its condition is regarded
m the thermometer, so TO speak. Of bust
ness activity. The announcement Of the
purchase Of 1000 tons OF op"nh"arth
steel rails at SAT per ton by the railroad
administration did not cause any great
surprise in the trade. as manufacturers
have become convinced that the rail-
roads would b" compelled to buy. and
possibly at higher figures. Reconstruct
ton abroad will for several months.
consume a large amount Of American
iron and steel. and the improved Condl-
lion OF the building trades Will also
better the demand for iron and steel
products. While the strenuous activity
OF 1918 will not be duplicated. the pros
rect for fair business In iron and steel
lines for some time TO come seems 70 be
GOOD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
TOO MUCH LEADERSHIP

The fight Of Senator Borah and his
associates against the selection OF Sen
ator cnrose for chairman Of the Finance
committee and Senator Warren for
chairman Of the Committee on Appro-
priations has collapsed. A good deal Of
the opposition to Pcnrose and Warren
was ill-natured jealousy, Bo;h MI
have served long terms in the S"nat"
and have been conspicuous as cfiiCi"n;
legislators. The Republican parry N
the Senate ia suffering from too much
ambitious leadership. with too few
places of importance to satisfy all those
who want to lead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
Our Daily story
WINSTON JACKFLAP.

In a towering passion hccaus" her
mistress III a moment III abstraction ad-
dressed her hy her first nam". tho cook
hud loft ihHi afternoon.
Never mind. dear" Mrs. Jackflap
said to her HUSBAND "I'1l prepare dinner
myself. / know how you dislike eating
in restaurants with their claShing sound
Of cutlery against china and walters
against tips. = don't think IN" work
Wi be TOO much for me-. although OF
course I'm not naturally strong. ard I've
barely recovered from an attack OF per
r! rnacvitis."
"Tn hrlp you" spoke UP Winston
Jackflap promptly. "1ll do NIL the rough
work. and all you'll need 10 do Is sprln-
kle tho Light spices and things OF that
sort. 4 lucky thing for you. Gottnlena.
rha, you have n former football cham
piou for husband. What shall I do
first
We'll. you might peel tho potatoes"
suggested h!s wife. And she carried
tho basket OF potatoes over 70 him. and
by the time he had peeled five she had
stuffed the steak, mashed the turnips.
fluted tho bcets. gassed the onions and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29

$c,c3s, 600 for the similar period ended
March 81, 1914; silk wearing apparel
$4,000 for the 1919, compared with
$685.. 900 for the 1914 period Our total
imports Of silk manufactures for the
1919 period were valued at s21.665.ooO
compared with s2s.4SO.ooO for the 1914
period. but during the 1919 period OK
ports from European countries to the
United States were largely curtatled by
the war. while during the 1919 period
Japan enjoyed the bulk Of the entire
trade. With trade readJusting itself.
we will have added to the largely in
creased Japanese competition the COM
petition from Europe. unless restrictive
legislation is adopted in the nature Of
protection to American silk manufac-
lures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29

Bristol Hotel. lived his life out in happi-
moss, success and prosperity. Napoleon
used To SAY that there w"r" five min
utcs Mt Watcrlu" when IL was tho toss
Of "A CupIrr which way tn" battle went.
During two and half of IA" minutes
h.. WAS certain thai tn" nath would bring
him to a golden house IL Paris; tn" next
three minutes proved that h" was start
de towards 81. Helena. The line hetwlAt
failure and success ~ sometimes as mar
row ~ a knit. ,dxc II is this C"nsid-
,rai,nn Ihut lends men iu fell that "th"r"
- n Divinity that snaps ctr "rhS. rough
how them rs "" WILL" aud in the shadow
behind every great rHUS" STANDS phc
VIII" k", pcth wntrh above His own.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29

A more healthy and virile race. a
more universally independent and con-
tented people are the objects TO be at
tanned by the nationwide physical re-
construction campagniwhlCh is now De-
ing launched by various governmental
departments and other organizations.
and receiving great impetus from tn"
men returning fro moVerseaS duty, Tor
thy have been through the fire and sec
home conditions from an angle made
possible only by reason OF training and
experience which have IN a large meas
urn driven out prejudice, eliminated
scllishncSs and jealousy and stirred APP
athy into action
The natural and logical basis upon
which to build for greater national do
velopmont is the health Of our people,
for good health is essential TO great
achievements, prosperity and content
ment. The phase OF this subject which
has the right to claim our first consid-
Grafton is the mouth. for by far the
greater number Of diseases Of tho body
have their origin in the oral cavity.
In this day Of big events We are prone
to overlook some important things which
are sometimes right under our noses
and forget that two of the necessary
clements of life-food and watcr-must
pass through the mouth on the way TO
supply the body with nourishment. We
do not, however. overlook the Importance
OF having these two elements pure and
wholesome. even at the expense of large
sumo Of money and the services Of thou
sands Of experts and inspectors.
When we consider this in conjunction
with the fact that about 90 per cent of
tho people in this country have unclcan
and diseased mouths. We arc reminded
Of hat passage in the Bible where it
speaks OF training at gnat and swal-
lowing a camel" Why not be consistent
and know that food and water arc still
pure when they reach the stomach"
We should also know that natures ma
chine for the proper chewing Of food is
as it should be.
It is authoritatively stated that less
than 10 per cent OF the people in this
country have mouths which are normal
and free from disease. This being true.
we can classify this as our national
menace. which should b. dealt with Wig
| orously and promptly by all authorities
having jurisdiction over matters per-
tanning to the health Of the nation.
Conservation Of health. SO far MS
mouth conditions arc concerned. right
fully begins with proper diet fro tn"
mother before birth OF tho child. in or
der that the tooth then forming may
have proper nourishment.
If Misunderstanding or the use Of a
| -pac:fler" is permitted. the upper arch
| becomes malformcd. The constant sue
ton while the bony structure is yet soft
causes n construction OF tho palate and
nasal passages. Notwithstanding. adC-
noids, enlarged tonsils and long line Of
evils follow in their wake. Much Of tho
| irregularity Of teeth and much sickness
AFRO due to this cause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29

! The childS' first tooth should h" kept
| scrupulously clean. thus avoiding the
| formation Of cavities. If ravlil"s appear
| and are neglected. the merry" ~ soon in
| VolVrd. which means tnuthuCh" and often
| general physical affc"lI"n. TN" rN1rac-
! tiun Of baby teeth hrfur" In" normal
! time for them tn l." shed IL criminal
/ negligence Un tn" part # someone. Per-
! hars conditions resulting fr"in neglect
! make extraction necessary. If tins be-
| the case. then III" above poStulatc Ger
| tainly does not apply To tn" dentist.
/ Because Of the early loss of baby
| tooth. the permanent tooth under il is
quite likely to crupt out ~ alignment.
| Irrcgularity of the teeth. mal-ocClusion.
inability to properly mastica," the food.
with its long Of physical arrangements,
| these are the inevitable results. Again.
| the premature Of baby tooth" rctards
! or prevents the normal development Of
! tho Jaw, which means. when the pcrma-
| ncnt teeth are all in except IN" third
molars (wisdom tccth) there is not room
! in the jaw for these third mulars. and
| we have that distressing condition OF
| "mpaction." which often causes serious
nervous troubles Of a reflex nature. af-
! f"ctinG the eye. and sometimes, IN"
| brain. There also may BE- fewer and
general disturbance. \ surgical opera
; ton is then 4ccessary TO remove tho
! tooth.
| TIL" loss Of siX-Ycar moar. So
| called because it crupts al about that
! age. is nose serious matter. II is
! tho key to tn" arch" therefor" tn" most
| importnnt tooth to preserve. TIL" los 4
! OF these teeth means mnl-furmatiun Of
! the other t"cth later ON. loss "f normal
! 90
! the jaw a rr"dispusing cause Of pynr-
rhea. also serious interference" with the
| proper Ch"win gof food
The examination Of thousands Of
school children discl"sd IN" dcp'urabl"
I fact that about SIS per cent had lost on"
ur NOR" of rh"s" siN-ycar m"lars. More
| than 90 per cent of our children of
! school agr hay" diseased Tooth.
a number "f cities in various parts
. Of tn" country have installed dental
! clinics in their SCh"ulS with results
! which prov" their value, oven from an
| "r0n"mh' standpoint.
| Th" surgeon general or the army has
! taken cnEniZanc,. Of n" impurtanc" of
| dental Scryic" as health measure for
! tn" soldiers. making provision for den
IN Treatment ON y seal" never h' fore
| attempted in thus or any country. and
many soldier boy owes his present
hcal,h and some ,> en- thor lives. I"
! this modern and intelligent car" Of IN"
! teeth. And what has been don" by tn"
! army dentists can h. accomplished for
oar civilian population.
Tho war has taught many things 10
! Americans which before they had rot
! Thought much about. and ono oF these
! things is tho necessity for b. tier care
Of tho teeth rs Hn end I" u NOR" healthy
| and therefore NOR" efficient America.
copyright. 1879
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
RIPPING RHYMES
THE HUCX1T,
BY WALT MASON.

The day is approaching when
booze will be baniShed. the lights
will go out IN the gilded saloons:
the bartcnders all from their posts
Will have vanished. along with tho
jugs and the brazen spittoons. Alas
for tn" soak and the bum and the
drIftcr. Tho tale of their anguish
II" poet can tell: they'll hit. when
they long for four-finGered snifter.
the old oakCn bucket that hangs in
tho we'll. The old oakcn bucket has
been back number, it slept with
tho has-b"rns for long weary years:
but now il comes back from its cob
wchby slumbcr. consoling the boys
81 the absence OF beers. Doom faces
Old Booze, hc can't dodge II or duck
It. tho scxton's preparing TO ring out
his kncll. and 80 we get back to the
truSiy old bucket. the moss covered
bucket that hangs IN the we'll.
stand with the poet who boosted the
bucket who said that II sruck him
as finer than silk: we've long chung
10 wh!skcy but now We will chuck
It, and sample such liquids as water
and milk. Oh. then we'll be clipper
and hlithc IN the morning. az gay
n. a kitten. rs sound as bell; the
wilcs OF the bootlesgcr mAnfully
scornlng. we'll hit the old 00obo<
that hangs In the we'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
Thursday, May %, 1919.
EHE STREET CAR PROBLEM

Beven hundred and fifty miles Of troll
Z 9ay track have been abandoned in the
undte6 States during the past year. AT
. 4AA recent convention OF the American
Railway association q resolution was
anappted mcouraSing street railway own
,aen%r seek municipal ownership as a so
anfscn1f their troub3ea- In Boston the
Dexneeieargystem IL being operated now
NyEha city, under trusteeshn Eight
esne 4ares sre charged. but-eTen with
9hia rate, the street car lines are losing
money rapidly. The srsse;dnterborough
s&stern In New York Is in the hands OF
q rece4yer, The street car lines OF Pitts
.b&rxh, Detroit and Chicago arc all in
sSSperate condition. and like reports
Z eStne from the majority Of the cities and
tauns, Of the United States. In some
charters in which street car problems
asa carefully studied the impression is
Rfowtng that the day Of the electric
keef car in this country is passing.
Ia has been found that increasing the
BIT car rates does not always increase
Vel. In cities generally the two or
khfee-biock rider is the large source Of
revenue: The increase OF the fare from
( ave cents to seven or eight cents has
operated to reduce this kind Of traffic.
Z "a suburban territory the competition
3 Of the jitney lines and the multiplied
tim OF private automobiles have Sc
Asly cut down street car earnings
nchsses which few years ago were
asidered gold mines are no longer
ARerIy sought, and electric railway
obstruction throughout the country is
brsctically at a standtsill Yet efficient
md Sbsap street car operation Is one OK
the greatest assets OF growing COM
rr,unity. Street car lines reaching out
i9to the suburbs. operated at small
cost. tend positively TO distribute pop
ulation, relieve congestion in towns and
elties and make for better living. On
grounds Of public policy. the street car
needs to be encouraged or some cheap
and practical substitute must take its
Mace. Our people must not be crowded
into the back alleys and neglected streets
OF cities and towns. They must be given
the opportunity to taste some Of the
y 1dys and advantages Of suburban life,
ana the more generally these opportuni-
ftea are distributed the better for the
,health and morals OF every city. The
boston plan suggests the possibility Of
khe maintenance Of street car lines by
knunici pal saSAtion. not as source OF
a&ReRNS for the municipality, but as 4
3 niaans Of serving the public to the best
advantage.
It has been q popular custom in this
= ecuntry to denounce street car monop-
8 oty and publicly to pillory the promoters
= and owners Of public service corpora
4 tons. The methods Of some Of these
hlKhbin6ers Of finance in the past have
jrstined the severest criticism. We are
realizing now. however. that the street
car company is something more than a
rcbber. It Is a public servant perform
ing very useful and important functions.
and II It breaks down in its service or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29

made nine apple dumplinEs and Turk
lsh towel pudding.
Winston Jackflap dropped tho pairing
knife and sank back, exhausted. and at
ter dinner he staggered straight TO bed.
leaving his wife TO 90 TO the fancy ball
alone.
(Protcctcd by George Matthew AdamsD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29

Next to tho walls Of the Hun. III" APP
pcals for the losing cause OF IiqU"r III
the New York newspapers ar" about tho
most pitcous things we read hos" days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
JAP SILK SALES

The growth Of japanese sales to this
country OF silk manufactures. rompar-
ing pre-war and recent periods. - lnd.-
cated by the figures IN tn" monthly sum
mary for March Of this year. SILK fab
value for the nine months period
led March 81, 1919, compared wit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29

Russian neighoors- It's return to Poland
is as much an act Of justice as the re-
establishment Of the Polish state itself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29

For any kind 81 cement or cpncrctc
work call +. !. Gilligan. "a Fourteenth
St. Bell 24i7-R my.7-lnIu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The New York American Sporting pages
lead every day. Tho New York .tmcri-
can is "n sale al all News Dealers. G"".
r. Klein News Co. Agent, phon" lII.
myth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29

The greater the necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity " -
The intelligence Want Ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
vi. II. s. NJ.
Crisp
White Footwear
for
Decoration Day

White Shoes always a
comfortable and attractive
Summer fashion may be
counted an economical m
vcStmcnt if purchased at NJ,
II. 4 NJ, where quality at Il
pleasing price Is certain t"
be the main consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
THE HONOR GOES To- SAM
BAD TEETH A NATIONAL MENACE
Correction of This Appalling Physical Defect Is of First lmporan
in Physical Reconstruction Campaign.
BY MAJOR LEONARD G. MITCHELL

Chief of the DentaCorps u s. Army Surgeon General Office