davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20
WOULD BE ~HEADoUARTERs.

FRINGE Rupert, B. c., Feb. Sea
madam Press)-British Columbia, ap-
parently. Intends to bid for the head
quarters Of the great cod1shing fleet
which operates about the Aleutian
islands and which has heretofore
worked out of San Francisco.
J.. P. Badcock, provincial commits
sioner Of fisheries, has put put his be-
lief that the cod fisheries should be
centralized at Prince Rupert, this port
being 1900 miles nearer than San
Francisco.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20
CARS FOR ALASKA.

Seward, Alaska, Jan. 19.-(By
MaiD-Seven solid trains Of fiat cars
are to be shipped by the government
from the Panama canal. where they
were used, to Seward where they will
be put in the service of the railroad of
the government is building between
Seward and Fairbanks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20
HILL is ASSISTANT.

Fairbanks. Alaska, Jan. 10.-(By
Mail)-E. Coke Hill has been renamed
assistant prosecuting attorney for the
Fourth judicial division of Alaska,
with headquarters at Ruby.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20

Left to right: Charlie Chaplin W G NcAdoo Mary ohod p W Gnmh, and Douglas. Fairbanks. seated
%a% na%a thu ponphM shows %m signing the paps nt his cmG %maT hn been rsm%naM some tim.
lures wNuamG MAdoo is tie general counsel for this organisation Bin Tart was oaderib but wms
e@ Of mM om ans %M boz" %s%d % ut S mm MeA% M Patriotism. DSGmMe~ f" ~he the details {" the 0"""u'''
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27
odd FELLOWS GET
SOLIDLY BACK OF
W.s.s. MOVEMENT
ONE or THE OLDEST AND GREAT.
EST FRATERNAL oaoANIzA-
TloNs FOR THRIFT.
GRAND D IS ACTIVE
Secretary wsldIe Writes Letter to
Every Missouri Subordinate
Lodge Urging Coop
Grafton.

The Independent Order Of Odd Eel.
lows, one Of the oldest fraternal or
g~anizations In the world, and which
has lodges and countless numbers Of
members everywhere, has OFFICIALLY
gone on record as endorsing the War
Savings campaign now being conduct
ed by the treasury department.
At the recent joint meeting OF the
grand lodge for the state Of Missouri.
and the Order Of Rebekah assembly
in st. Louis, the representatives dis.
cussed the advantages accruing TO
purchasers Of War Savings Stamps
and Thrift Stamps and a resolution
was unanimously adopted uring Odd
Fellows everywhere to buy as literally
as their means would permit of these
United States government securities.
Ben Weidle, grand secretary, with
the approval Of the grand master. has
written a letter to the officers and
members Of each subordinate |. o. o.
f. lodge in Missouri, enclosing a copy
Va bD WaA OAfMbS OIdhp IIoOAAA4phi
and supplementing it with many rea.
sons why the lodges as an organiza.
ton and the members as individuals
should participate in the purchase Of
stamps.
Secretary Weidle reviewed the his
tory of the l. o. o. F. and showed thai
in all patriotic movements the odd
Fellows had played an Important part
He showed the necessity for raising
the large sums OF money the govern
ment required, and dwelt on the ad
vantages TO the purchasers.
He urged the safeness Of the invest
ment, the safest Of all earthly invest
ments. and said the four per cent in
terest, compounded quarterly, wal
higher than could be obtained on an
investment approximating the Unite,
States government securities in safety
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27
AMERICAS WOMEN.
By Frances n. COgLn.

BY Frances M. coghn.
Brave N in the worlds great
war,
Your glories sound from shore to
shore,
For work that you have done.
You stood, alert for duty's call,
You worked and suffered-gave your
ALL
Nor faltered in your task
With heart and mind fixed on the goal
Our nation set-your very soul
soared-like an eagle to the heights
Cod gave-the heights of freedom.
Staunch women, in your earnest zeal,
Stirred deeply for your %country's veal.
You rallied to her aid.
With tear-dimmed eye you watched
your brave
March boldly forth, the world to save
For better, nobler things.
And as the guns of battle shot
Across the seas, the message fraughi
With woe-your deeds flashed answer
back,
Stand firm; for right and freedom,
Now-hying colors home return.
Borne by strong hands. Their face
stern
Through trying ordeals passed,
Our heroes come, with manly tread,
And work OF war leaves in it's stead
Work Of reconstruction,
Thus, as the ebb and flow Of strife
Cast men adiift-the nations life
Needs thrift. Here, too, you help you
land
To Garry onn-for freedom.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Deeds filed in the Recorders
Office at Lexington, Mo-, week
ending Saturday, June 14th,
County Abstract Co., Lexington,
Missouri. Abstracts and Farm
Loans.
Henry Tieman ct al to Henry
Bargfrede w. D. $9147.23 SW
Me-, Sc NV, pit NE NV 1O-49-
"a.
Oscar Peerson and wife to
Elmer C. Adams and wife w. d.
$500 W NV NE, E NE NV q
1928.
Finley w. Tobias and wife to
Roy F. Mills and wife w. D.$2,-
1900. Lots 26 and 81 Blk 2 Cobb's
Add. Odessa.
Katie M. Schneider TO Henry
Beerman w D $4,000 lot / and
Ipt lot 2 Blk X Concordia and
tract adjoining.
Harve ]. Dierking and wife to
Harry L. & Maggie May Senior
wv d 5000 lot II Blk / Pomer.
Joys Add Lexington.
Naomi r. Weber to Thos. T
Proffitt w D 5000 part lots 2 &
I3 Blk % LIST Add Lexington.
Jesse L. Groves and wife t
Mo. Pac. r. R. @. C. D. $500 p'
me Sc 24-51-26
VIM. M. Hackley and wife t
Mo. Pac. R. R. w. D $500 par
ISW NV 19-5l-25
FRED A. BUSH 10 IhoS, N. Ia
wilson W D $500 80 A. N ent
Sc and pit E SW 22-4S-27.
Chas. B. Young ct al to Arthu.
lG. Young w D $3.50 y int il
47.9 A pit SW 1S & 1888 A p
INV 19-5O-26.
Rolly R. Wickuler and wife Il
Trustee Christian Church, Odes
sa W. D. $4,000 lot 6 and Is fl
W side lot 5 Blk 20 Odessa.
Paul v. Hawk ct al to Arthu
lie. Young w $566.66 all int i
SW1s 10 and NW1S l9-5O-26.
Arthur G. Young to Carrie +
Maxwell w. D. $9125 20 A. ]
end Of AZ 93 A. pit SW lS-5O-2l
Carrie II. Maxwell and hvi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27

Treatment of Strawberry Beds.
Strawberry beds that are to
be fruited another year should
have their tops cuts promptly
after the fruiting season, advi-
ses V. R. Gardner, of the Uni
versity of Missouri College of
Agriculture. This may be done
with a sythe or in the case Of
large plantations with a mower.
Care should be exercised not to
cut so close to the ground as to
iniure the crowns. After the tops
have dried a few days the bed
should be burned over The
burning gets rid of the old tops
and most of the mulching ma
terial and at the same time de-
stroys insects and fungus dis
eases. It is desirable to select a
time for the burning when there
is a fair breeze blowing so that
the fire will sweep over the bed
rather quickly and not have a
chance to shoulder and destroy
the crowns. Right after burning
over the bed should be cultivat-
ed thoroly. New leaves will then
develop quickly to manufacture
food materials out of which the
fruit buds for next seasons crop
are formed. Civilizations should
be frequent enough during the
remainder of the growing sea-
son to keep v~egatative growth of
the plants. While it is desirable
to have the plants form some
new runners during the summer
months, in the case of old beds
excessive runner formation
should be discouraged. Force the
plants to devote their energies
to the production Of fruiting
crowns and fruit beds rather
than designating them through
the production of many new run
ners. This can be done by fire.
quent cultivation that maintains
rather narrow rows of plants
and fairly wide cultivated strips
between the rows. In case OF
small plantations it may b
profitable to go over the bed two
or three times and remove the
runners by hand. Weather con.
ditions have been so favorable
for growth this past spring thai
many strawberry beds thai
t otherwise would be plowed W
can be fruited proftabIy another
: year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27

Elmer H. White of Warens-
burg is spending the week end
in Lexington.
Mrs. Leo Harrison and chill
dren of Kansas City, are visiting
at the home of here parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Weis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer c. Dueb-
bert returned Saturday from a
fishing trip to the Ozarks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27
suRg Hing.

What's the use Of worryin'
About the markets trend?
Invest in Government w S. S.
And be WINNER in the end.
F, NJ. c.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27

band to Arthur G.. Young W D
S145O 22.93 A. pit SW IS and
1888 A. pit NV 19-50-26.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS ORIA

Monroe Butler of Kansas City,
spent Sunday in Lexington with
homefolks.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-25
Ware enuvenlrs.

Even "kultur mas its limitations.
One of these is brought out in let.
ter from Private Ralph G. Kilbon OF
the Sixteenth engineers. He says
81 am in dugout that was very has
thy abandoned by 'kultured' Boche,
He was 'kultured' enough to have q
nice feather tick in his bunk. which |
appreciate in spite os the fact that
even his 'kultur' dldn't keep il from
being alive. However, he left me his
helmet for box and plenty of can
dies to light up the place. There is
everything in the line of souvenirs
that one could ask, but everything !
>have goes on my back, with an over
coat, blankets, raincoat, shelter tent
and extra clothes. so the souvenirs will
stay just about where they are. un.
less some body comes along with a
truck"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-25

Allen Chapel A. M. e. Church,
Corner East First and Elm SITS.
Rev. R. S. Jenkins, d. D., Pastor.
The Sunday school is progressing
onward to perfection. Supt. Will
Davis is the right man in the right
place. This has been a gala week
with the entire Allen Chapel mem
bership. Mrs. Bertha Wallis, the es-
Unable wife of Dr., NJ T. Wallis,
suggested a tag rally. Mrs. NJ. e.
Thompson, president of the Senior
Women's Missionary Society," took up
the execution of the capital idea,
and challenged the Junior Women's
Missionary Society. Mrs. Title Davis
led the gallant young Missionaries
onward in the battle and at the close
of Sunday, the result was glorious,
$104.50 was raised by tags. The Sen
iors leading, but will entertain the
Juniors on the account of the close
ness Of the race Mrs. Lillian Brown,
one Of the Seniors gave $500. Mrs.
f. M. Wins sold $14.00 worth of tags,
Mrs. Tillie Davis, $3.50. Mrs. Ollie
Warren came off with the third flag
of honor. The Stewardess Board led
by Mrs. NJ. Il. Moore will give their
big fete. The resolution entertain
ment something new and a drawing
card. The church services were in
spring, one addition, Mrs. Elizabeth
Calhoun. Next Sunday at 3 p. NJ,
Rev. S. r Prince, with Mt. Pisgah
Baptist church, and Wesley Chapel
A. M. E. church will be with us to
help in our great $1.00 rally. All
are invited
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-25

OF the many stories of heroism dur
ing the war on which official records
are silent but which are being brought
forth with relaxation of the censor
ship is that of Captain Larcombe Of
the antiaircraft defenses of the Lon
don (Eng.) district His job for four
years has beeh to find and dispose Of
German aerial bombs that failed to
explode when dropped on London.
After each air raid, and in the early
part of the war there were many. Lar.
combe and his men would 90 about the
city seeking the "duds." 1t was dan
gerous work extricating them from
wherever they happened to drop, trans.
porting them out of the city and ex.
ploding or otherwise destroying them
During the excitement pfter.a raid few
people thought of the bombs that
failed to Ego Off" but all of them have
ceased to be menace to the city.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-25
Morning Chapel c. M. L. Church,
Corner Third and Crump SITS.
Rev. NJ. H, Spencer. Pastor

Rev. NJ. H. Spencer, Pastor.
Sunday was a red letter day in
Morning Chapel all day. Supt. Lang
ston was on the scene at $3.50 with
a model Sunday school with all off,
GERS and teachers present on time.
The Substitutes are making a great
record for the financial honor. The
Presiding Elder left the Sunday
school all smiles with his timely re-
marks.
The Presiding Elder was at his
best in the morning services and
preached a powerful sermon.
DR.. r. S. Jenkins and his congre-
cation was with us in the evening
service. The choir rendered some
choice music.
The Epworth League was again
the center of attraction in afternoon
The United Christian Choral club
held the full house spell bound with
their sweet music. The club is made
up of some Of the leading young men
in our city and all are connected
with some church. The Wide Awake
Section with Mr.. A. A. McClary again
came in the lime light by sweeping
the League off their feet for the
financial banner Amount raised
$465.
Next Sunday afternoon the Every
Ready Section with Mrs. S. Finley,
president will render a spicy pro-
gram. Epworth League promptly at
900 o'clock Monday night the Pre-
siding Elder held his first quarter
for this year. The report shows that
$3.50 was raised. This reported by the
said to be the best reported by the
P. Il.
Rev. Wilson, secretary of the Y.
NJ. c. A. out at Camp Bowie made
strong plea to the church to help
the young men that are yet in cam.
The doctor paid high tribute to Supt.
Langston, Madam Gibbons, Tucker,
Young and the former pastor, DR..
X. J. Johnson for their work among
the young men.
You are always welcome visitor
in our services.
EMORY c. SMITH,
President of Epworth League and
Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-25

9. Three hundred men to give
ten dollars.
10. Five hundred persons to give
five dollars.
IL. A thousand persons to give
one dollar.
10. Everybody to give all they can
The Educational Board voted at
their last session for the Correspon-
ding Secretary to raise for minister
ial education this conventional year
five thousand dollars. The balance
to be used for building purposes,
when raised.
We invited the white people north
and south to help us at Nashville to
build up a great National Theological
Seminary, but if they do not come
to our help we will go right on and
do the best we can alone.
All communications concerning the
Seminary should be addressed to
A. r. GRIGGS, Cor. Sec'y.
1924 Hall St.. Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-25
HENRY ALLEN BOYD RESPONDS
AT ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL.
Secretary of the Sunday School Con.
gress and Corresponding Secretary
OF the National Negro Press As
ISOLATION Speaks Before National
Republican Committee for 13,O00,0OO
Negroes,
Chicago. III. Jan. 10. 1911

Chicago, Ill.,. Jan. 10, 1919.
With sign of deep emotion caused
by the occasion, Rev. Henry Allen
Boyd, the secretary Of the Sunday
School Congress, and the correspon-
ding secretary of the National Negro
Press Association, delivered an able
address in the National Republican
committee here today, which was in
session at the Congress hotel 1t was
Roosevelt Memorial meeting. There
were representatives from various
states in the Union, and among the
speakers were the Governor of Rhode
Island the Governor of Iowa, and
the Governor of Wisconsin.
Rev. Mr.. Boyd was the only Negro
speaker at the Memorial meeting
He paid glowing tributes to the de-
ceased. In fact, he said in part:
'Mr. Chairman, on behalf of thirteen
millions of loyal American citizens
who have been true to every star
and every stripe in Old Glory that
floats above us, wish to add our
testimony to what has already been
said about the late Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt While the Negroes
did not agree with all his policies,
they held him as an ideal man for
Americanism. They revered him for
the splendid stand he took on all
questions of public interest. He did
not discriminate against race, color
or previous condition of servitude
To us he was one of the noblest Ro-
mans of them all. He was one of
the brightest stars in the horizon
Notwithstanding it has gone down be-
yond the Golden West, it is only for
a time. We believe his work will
live and that the Republican Party
will take on new life and inspiration
by the examples set. He was a man,
as we knew him, who did not want
the door of hope closed in the face Of
any American citizen. The Negro
Press Association of the United
States, which l also represent, wishes
to pay its respect. Our 1907 900
weekly circulation has already told
the story of the fallen hero"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-25
OIL
THE MASTER FORTUNE BUILDER
The Capital Petroleum Company
Tampico Holdings.

Now has 600 acres in the richest
oil field in the world added to pre-
vious holdings in Kansas, Oklahoma,
Kentucky, Wyoming and Colorado.
Capitol Petroleum Company have
20 producing wells. Now Drilling
well "a. Drilling and pumping con-
stantly.
Next 10 per cent cash quarterly
dividend comes January 18th, 1919.
The ten cent allotment was greatly
over-subscribed and on account of
the delay in mails, causing our adver-
tisements to appear late concerning
our advance price from ten cents per
share to twenty-five cents, many
clients and investors were closed out.
For the benefit OF those who were
unfortunate by not participating on
the first allotment, we have taken
an option on another block of stock
and are still filling orders at ten
cents per share while they last. We
can not state definitely how long
we can be able to do this. but should
your order arrive too late to secure
shares under the ten cent price,
your money will be returned by
mail to you. We urge you to act
at once.
Remember we have 600 acres in
the worlds greatest oil fields of
Mexico. Our biologists and field
manager are in Mexico now arrang-
ing drilling operations for Well No
l. One 10000 barrel-well will make
Capitol Petroleum worth $1,000 per
share.
Send for free Literature and in
formation, bank reference and map
of Mexico oil fields. Mailed free.
Address all communications to
FRED ). BURTON,
1886 Welton ST., Denver. Colo
1-25-2t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-25
Riverside School.

Riverside Colored public school is
steadily growing in art as well as
in number. A few small boys sue
ceeded in making some beautiful
little boxes and baskets lately, anG
the girls made some lovely scarfs
and bonnets. Our teachers, Mrs.
H. VIM and Miss Victory Harris
were very much pleased last week
at the reception given them by the
5th parade class during the noon
hour. Our spring term begins next
week and we are too glad to be
promoted to higher grades. Visitors
are always welcome.
Rescue Chapter banQuetted theiI
brotherhood at the Masonic hall
Tuesday night. The old home COM
ing family reunion spirit filled the
air all about the hall.
We are sorry indeed to have missed
Editor Kings lecture Tuesday night
having been hindered by previous
engagements.
Grand Chancellor, w. S. Willis
in company with Prof. A. S. Jack
son of Waco, were here Tuesday
night on his annual visit and met
the brave boys at Key West hall
They made quite inspiring lectures
making the croaked ways straight
and the billy ways level. All Fort
Worth was all smiles Tuesday night
Miss Alberta Taylor of Sherman
is visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM. Tur-
ner, 1928 f. 8th street.
Mrs. Julia Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Frazier attended their
brothers funeral at Azel last Sun
day.
Mr.. Jas. A. Garman, head cook
at The West Brook, was shot to
death in that hotel last Saturday
morning. Mr.. Jas. A. Garman was
from Nashville, Tenn, few months
ago and was young companion OF
Alpha Chapter, R. A. NJ. No. 6 OF
this city. He is cook No. 2 killed al
the West Brook hotel.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-25
Breaking It Gently.

Kind Old Lady visiting penlten
tiary)-Ah, my poor fellow; you look
like an honest man. Why did they pu'
you here?'
Poor Fellow-Yer right; 1t was a
shame. Teddy. They put me here jnst
fer tryin' to open up little business
Kind FAld Lady-Why, that was an
outrage y What kind Of business
was It?
Poor .Fellow-The little business On
the front of a safe.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-25
CLASSIFIED ADS.
LOST NOTICE.

I would like to know the where
abouts of my son, Cleveland Pres
ton, who left Greenville, with his
grand mother, Mrs. Mamie Nelson
when years old for Sherman, Tex
as. Since leaving Greenville have
been unable to hear from any Of
them. l have not heard from my
son II Is years. His fathers name
is Arthur Preston. Any information
leading to his whereabouts would be
gladly received by his mother.
MRS BELL PRESTON, now
MRS. BELL CONOWAY,
2710 Flora Street,
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-25
EDITOR DALLAS EXPRESS, Dali
LAS, TEXAS, LECTURER AND
SOCIAL SERVICE ADVOCATE,
STATE ORGANIZER NEGRO BUS
MESS LEAGUE In TEXAS.

Will lecture in the interest Of the
Business League and Social Ser
vice Work in Texas. With over
quarter century of york in Texas as
a publisher, Unidentified with the work
which concerns the State and its
people from every angle, Mr.. King
has had much experience and what
he is undertaking to do for the peo-
pie is too well known to need expla-
nation here. When you see the an
nouncement of his coming, lay aside
your doubts indifference and preju-
dice, and help to make his coming
a success. 1t will help you.
Dates:
Clarksville, DR.. G. NJ. Munchus.
...................-...... Tuesday, Jan. %
Jefferson, DR.. T. g. Speed
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Thursday, Jan. 80
Hope, Ark, Rev. j. H. Reeves,
...-.-......... Sunday, Feb.
Nashville, Tenn, Rev. Henry A.
Boyd.......................--- Tuesday, Feb. 4
Louisville, KY, Editor ]. Willis
..........-...-..,....Sunday, Feb. 8
Tyler, Texas, ]. c. Long &c. M.
u. Friday, Feb. ~
Old Regular incomplete -. -. acw
Note Dates will be made for all
skips. Watch this column for an
nouncement.
Any city, town or community, in
terested in the establishment and
maintenance of store, shop. fac
tory, gin or other enterprise which
may offer employment to young Col
ored people, or who may desire to
further lift the moral or social stand
ard Of thee community. will find Mr..
King valuable aide. Those who de-
sire none of these things done, viii
of course not write,
Yours truly,
w. e. KING,
$500 Swiss Ave. or Personal
2701 Cochran ST.,
Phone Fl. 6299 Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-25
Saw Another Chance.

"Say. that lot you sold me is three
feet under the water"
us It2"
"Yes. 1t is, and you know It."
"Well. It's good thing you told me.
can lef you have bargain In
canoe. Kansas City Journal
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-25
DO You Want Your. COrnS.

BUNIONS, CAILOSITTES OR INGROWING NAILS CURED?
If Fifty Cents will send remedy
with fd instructions how Them
successfully treating
the past eight years.
For Soft Between the Toes Send Soft Remedy
Price so With each order will full
how for the feet.
DR. WILL TAYLOR.
OFFICE: COS " MAIN STREET, FORT WORTH TEXAS.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-25
TIE. STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY
0F nAIILA.

Know all men by these presents:
that l, Leila Frazier, of the said
county and state engaged in the
preparation and manufacturing of
liquid lotion, face creams and pow
ders do hereby adopt the following
words, name or names: Rose
Brown Complexion Beautifier," and
cause same to be registered and re-
corded in the office of the county
clerk of Dallas County, Texas,
Witness my hand at Dallas, Texas,
this the 18th day of January, A. D.,
1852
NINE. LEILA FRA Ter,
e. Nj. WILLIAMS.
WILLIAM T. ca LIGAN.
1-1S-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-25

The Republican party is today as
Of old, the hope of the country. The
people are turning to this rock.