davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05

Mr.. Harvey White is spending tRis
week off at his old home.
Mr.. G.. w. Hurd and Mack Biggers
and Wattley of Henderson motored
to the city Sunday and spent the
day with Mr.. James A Hightower.
Master Jas. B. Hightower gave his
year birthday party Monday, March
"a. Many little ones were present.
The Mineola Dispatch Board of
East Texas Baptist Association went
over the top Sunday at Edgewood.
Amount collected $526.50 for educa-
ton and Mission. This district chal-
lenges Texas in raising money for
Mission. Rev. R. B. Francis, Chair
man.
Mr.. Lewis Hill, the leading Cafe
man of our city was pleased with the
amount of business given him last
week. He leads in his line and
you get what you want. The Gus
toner must be pleased. We are yours
for best service. Lewis Hill, Prop.
Rev. T. c. Bledsoe spent few
days in Tyler to see the home folks
and get little rest.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
LONGYIEw.

Longview, Texas, April 3.-The
Missionary Institute of the Tyler Dis
trict OF the A. M. e. church vas a
decided success over three hundred
dollars was raised. Several distin-
guished visitors were present.
Mr.. James Bowie, who got his leg
broken some time ago at The foun-
dry is able to be out again.
Mr.. George Miller of Gilmer and
Miss Kathreen Blaclkm0n were united
in matrimony last week.
Mrs. P. A. Andrews left for Ha,g-
kins, on the goth ult.
Mrs. Virgie Lee Crosse and Miss
Lutte Richardson left for San An
tonic to attend the bed side of q
sick relative.
Several persons were out of the
city Saturday and Sunday attending
the District Board.
Mr.. Hines OF Shreveport, La, after
returning from France came for his
wife, Mrs Alberto Hines who has
been here with relatives.
Rev M. F. Ragsdale OF Mineola
was. in the city. Saturday the guest.
OF DR.. o. T. Womack.
DR.. G. P. Davis made a flying triI
to Marshall, last week The rela
tives and friends of Mr. Quick wer,
glad to welcome his return from
Fran o on last Wednesday.
Rev. s. p. Williams of Mount En-
terprise was here Sunday visitini
relatives. Miss Oblelia Hall is still
on the sick list.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
Independent Baptist Church
Rev. P. R. Humber. Pastor

Rev. p. r. Humber. Pastor
In spite of disagreeable weather,
Sunday school sopened at usual hour.
Attendance good. Lesson subject:
Mission and the Feign of Righteous
ness"
Program Sunday night was a sue
cess. The solo by Miss Cleo Mitchell
and recitation by Miss Corene Holley
was excellent. Paper by Mrs. L. C.
Hutcherson, subject: Education" kas
well delivered, also the declaration
by Mr.. Lee Wallace was good.
Women Home Mission opened at
usual hour. Lesson, subject: eTrans-
mite the EaTthly Things into the
Heavenly Things" Every one pres.
ent took an active part and made
this lesson one of the greatest les
sons in the closing quarter. The sis
tiers are taking on new courage and
putting on new plans. The w. H. M
donated to the sick. Rev. Polk Of
2. M. E. church $1.56; hell him in
his sickness.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
PRAIRIE VIEW.

Prairie View, Texas. April 3.-The
Southwestern Y. NJ c. "A. conference
which was in session here last week
closed Sunday night after very
successful meeting. There were rep
resentatives from fourteen schools,
five states were represented and in
all there were Sc delegates.
Several Of the "Y" workers of the
United States were also here among
them were Messrs. c. Craver, Nation
"Y" Secretary; c. II. Tobias, ]. B.
Watson, M. S. Davage, r. #. Gibble,
e. L. Graves, H. X. Craft, II. l.. Pat
ton and ]. T. Wilson.
Mrs. w. A. Giles of st. Louis, Mo-,
arrived on the Campus last week with
her two children to join her hus-
band, Lieut.. Giles.
Prof. w. L. Davis Of Houston, form-
erly "Y' secretary in U. s. army
was on the campus last week attend
ing the conference and mingling with
old friends.
Among the recent visitors on the
campus we have had the pleasure
Of listening to three officers of the
92nd Division, A. q. f., France, two
of whom were former teachers OF
this institution. They were Lieuts.
jackson and T. T. Thompson and
Capt. Aaron Day.
Lieuts. Jackson and Thompson
were on the campus March 20 and
lectured to the student body.
Capt. Day was here Sunday, March
%. He also lectured to the students.
Each lectured on different phase
of France.
Hiss Rothchild Jackson of the
Sophomore class died Wednesday
night in the college hospital. Her
death was caused from rheumatism
of the heart. Miss Jaclsoh's home
is in Athens, Texas.
Friends here sympathize with Prof.
Roligan in the death of his mother,
Mrs. Roligan of Nacogdoches.
Mrs, w. P. Terrell spent last week
in Houston, where she carried W.
p, Jr., to undergo an operation for
adenoids He is doing nicely. Miss
Ollie Morrow makes a fine little
chauffeur,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
HENDERSON.

Henderson, Texas, April 2.-Mrs.
Roberta Brown made Missionary
trip to Cushion and Traywicks last
week on Rev A. ID. Murphy's work.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Mamie
Lee of this city.
Miss Tremble, q young lady, a
dau ghter of Mrs. Matte Tremble was
found dead in her bed last Monday
morning, cause unknown.
Mrs. Brad Johnson died March
Both near the city. She leaves a
husband and several children also
other relatives to mourn her de-
parture here, host OF friends al well.
Our over sea boys are still return
ing home on last week Prof. Rodgers,
Dansby. Albertus Wilson and Tissue
Wicksback from France. also Jno.
B. Walker.
On March 25tb at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Durkee. the Porter
of this place was royalty entertain
ed by the inmates of that lovely
home. Messrs Emma Royie Durkee
and Mrs. Il. l.. Pryor also Mr.. John
Hall motored to Tatum, where they
were the guests Of Nh. and Mrs. julie
Dechard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monnie Borgess. Of
Deilas, spent a week here with pa
rents.
Mr.. Bishop ee's little boy, foul
years old burned to death on March
2s.
Mrs. Carrie Still. s1s Chester st.
Fort Worth. was here on business
last week
Prof T. ]. Jenkins and wife o.
Redland. Calf, is spending q few
days at old hone with relatives ans
friends.
Mrs. J. A. Beal. a representative
so Henderson District Board q
Smith Chapel reports good Board
well attended. money S16s.70.
Mr.. Rnbie Gatson bought q hcral
in the !. 4 o. N. railroad tor ~
sum Of $4,000.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05

Mrs. Oracle. Motion and neice of
Marvin, were in the city.
Dir. and Mrs. !. 0. Davis and Corpl.
Prof. G.. A. Minis and Mr.. and Mrs.
e. A. Brasmon were in Hearne Fri
day and Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Brasmon entertained them with a
splendid feast Sunday Just before
the X. Of P. Annual sermon.
Mrs. LOWE Douglass, the wife of
Mr.. Fulton Douglass died Friday at
her sisters home where she spent
the last month of her life.
DR.. A. A. Mcdonald is fitting up O
nice office at his same old place. He
was SO impressed with the Dallas
Express Sunday that he and his
wife both bought papers so both
could read at the same time.
Miss Julia Young of Hutching ac-
companied her teacher, Miss Susia
J. Rayner to Calvert, Friday and re-
turned Sunday night.
Mrs. Lonia Hampton OF Ferris
spent a few days in North Calvert
with her sick father, Mr.. Sam Gle
ment.
Miss Ellen Caviness, left the city
Friday for Cross Roads to be pres
ent at school closing which was
quite success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neblett met with
quite an accident Thursday night on
their way ito the wedding oil Mr.
Jesse Roberts and Miss Fairly Mel
son. Their home went through a
bridge throwing Mrs. Niblet out but
80 s,ov;o,,,1tr n, IN ,.fY, o. har
Mrs. Pinkey Shaw of Hearne was
in the the city Sunday the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gordon.
Mr.. Sherman Tyler and and Mr.,
Quincy Tyler were in the city Sat
urday evening. Miss Catherine
Adams and Bertha Curtis Turetha
Adams Flossie Parker motored out
in the country Friday evening al
Cross Road to school closing.
Mrs. Bert Garden of Dallas Is In
the city visiting parents and friends.
Mrs. Jennie Farris of Temple died
on the the 80 inst.
Prof. G. A. Minis left Wednesday
night to visit DR.. T. II. Minis OF
New Orleans.
Mr.. Jessie Robert and Miss Fair
Lily NefSua were married at the
bride ho-ae in the Garrett Grove
Community Thursday night at $3.50
p. M Rev. y Frley officiating.
Master Eliza Nelson one of the
fourth grade scholars of Garrett
Grove is Ill with sore throa.
Hon. w. E. King will speak in Cal
vert on the 10 of April every body
to hear him. Mr.. Bruner Dyle Ables
has opened a new market on S. May
nolia near street James A. NJ e.
church.
Mrs. Ellen Petegrew and Mrs. Sus-
al Scott of Thornton and Mr.. Dem
mis- Glass were down 10 the funeral
of their mother and relative, Mrs
LOWE Douglass.
Miss Dollie Williams left for home
Friday, but was back Monday for
school, Miss Dollie is making good
in her studies.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
CALVERT.

Calvert, Texas, April 3.--Miss voda
Washington closed school at Cross
Roads in Milan County Friday.
Prof. A. w. Young, c. L. Humber
and Mrs II. L. Love closed school
this week.
Miss s. J. Raynor. teacher at Riley
In Dallas County visited her home
Saturday.
Mrs. Coving, vito Of Rev. M. L.
Coyington Of Marlin IS in the city
visiting Mrs. =. N. RISKY ard her
husband,
Mr.. George Minis was IN the city
Sunday and Monday visiting HIS
father and mosher, Mr.. Aind Mrs.
hiii mimf.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
SAN ANGELO.

San Angelo, Texas, April 3.-Prob-
ably, the largest financial move ever
launched here was closed at the
A. M. e. church Sunday night of
which Rev. j. M. Johnson is pastor.
st. Paul A. M. q. church now
swings clear of debt, the parsonage
is being remodelled and papered
throughout and furnished. You no
longer know the A. M. Z. plant.
Surely Rev. Johnson is a strong
leader anu his workers and their
friends here are very valuable, when
1t comes to a worthy cause. The
heart Of the pastor goes out in APP
probation and thanks to the mem
bers and friends who made the sue
cess OF this, the greatest financial
drive ever in Angelo. among Ne
groes possible.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
TYLER.

Tyler, Texas. April 3--Miss Hattie
T. Smith closed third years school
work at Clear Springs and was re-
elected for another year.
News OF the death Of Private ].
r. (Buddie) Price in France has
Just been received by relatives. Mr..
Price was an employee OF Mr.. Fred
Wesm's barbershop and had many
friends.
Private Ernest MOSS, after serving
his time IN France with famous Buff
faIo division IL at home again look
ing woii.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
Desires TO Know,

Want to know the where abouts
of my daughter, Mrs. Victor Will
-liams last heard of she was IN Regin,
Texas. Any information of her where
abouts will be highly appreciated.
Address Mrs. Lena Williams, III
w. First street, San Angelo, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05

sign In colors to independent hair dress
ers and beginners for an order OF one
dozen Hair Producer at $780, It retails
at 5000. Six weeks full treatment OF
this system $1,b0. Single box. soc. Lib
eral terms to agents. Particulars free.
Dept. 455 West 10th Street
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
TEXAS TOWNS


Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Jacobs lost
their child on March 31st it suffered
about three weeks from influenza.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05

Corner Boil and Bryan Streets,
Is now open with a complete line
OF everything you wish In home
business or cafe. Call and inspect OH
terms on retails. which are right
Our prices are the lowest on what
you may need.
Repair work 4 speciality
VIM. BANhS . SUr, PrOpriet0rs,
Phone Residence II. 36S: STOKE H.3217
Dallao, Texas. 12-21-ti
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05

the Vim and vigor treatment vii;
do for your hair and scalp: d.
Will remove dandruff. (2)-Will in
crease the growth of the hair. (3)
VIII heal the scalp and keep the
scalp and hair in healthy condition.
(4)--Will render the hair soft, thick,
straight. fluffy and beautiful. Get it
today.
The Hair Promoter and Shampoo,
80 cents each. or $1.00 the full treat
ment. At all drug stores. If your
druggist hasn't it he will get 1t for
you, or you may send money order
or $1.20 in stamps to
TheO. Smith, Druggist and Distrlbu-
tor, 1901 Fest 18Th St, Kansas City,
Mo.
We are distributors for leading
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
HAIR Culture.

Mrs q. L. Jones, 227 w. 18th ST.,
San Angelo, Texas, for shampooing
and hair dressing.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05

The first board Of the Sunset was
in session here last week, the meet
ing was success throughout the ses-
sion. Rev. H. ". Curtis. moderator,
the Association will be held at FL
Paso readers this week: Mrs. ]. Les
ter, s. B. Perry, Mrs. Mackmore.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05

HAIR GROWERS
FACE CREAMS
STRENGTHENING q DRYING:
COMBS, ETC.
There is reason why thousands
of Americans are using VIM AND
VIGOR HAIR PROMOTER. Get a
box today and know why.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Courts Asked to Open Rails
To LIQUOR Shipmenss

SAN FRANCISCO, Gully THE Cali.
fornia Brewers Protective Associatios
applied to-day in the United States Dis.
trict Court for an injunction against
Walker d. Hines, United States Rail.
road Administrator, who is seeking IA
prevent the railroads from transnor,.
ing beer of IN per cent alcoholic con.
tent and under.
WASHINGTON, July 7.-Institution
OF test case in San Francisco TO de-.
eide whether alcoholic beverages ars
entitled to interstate transportat,o,
under nationwide prohibition is n.
garded with approval by Railroad Al.
mlnisSration officials
Although the case brought nv IL.
California Brewers Protective Assn'
cation is directed against the Directo,
General of Railroads, it was said 70.
day that no orders had been issnsd
to railroads to refuse to accent A..
1relght beverages containing alcohol
The incident on which the suit i.
based was declared to have occurred ;n
the use of discretion by local railro.d u
officials. '"'Aio oSo
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Treating of Drug
Addicts Succeeds,
Says DIR. Copeland
Organization Effective and
Cures Numerous; Official
Announces Registration
Will Continue 10 Days

DR.. Royal S. Copeland, Health Com
missioner, reiterated yesterday his
conviction that prohibition would in
crease the number Of drug addicts in
the city. He expressed his views
while visiting the registration clinic
for drug users, at 1913 Prince Street,
which is operated by the Health De-
partment as agent for the State Com
missio-l on Narcotic Drug Control.
. DR.. Copeland said $50 persons
records had been taken since Saturday,
and he expressed pleasure at the work
Of registration. "When patient is
cured he cannot be registered again.
the purpose of the registration"
The Commissioner explained that the
registration would continue for about
ten days. The date when i would stop
would be fixed by Commissioner Her
rick, he said, adding: "And as soon as
physicians know that the registration
will cease on a certain day the number
of addicts coming to the clinic will
increase"
At the drug clinic maintained by the
Department of Health at 145 Worth
Street, the work was we'll organized,
the commissioner said, and 1000 pa
tients were being treated.
eve have succeeded in cutting down
very materially the amount of drugs
prescribed," he said, "and have OBJ
tanned number of cures. About 600
are being treated there daily.
"The work at the Prince Street
clinic is being conducted in an orderly
way. The sexes are separated, and no
patient is known by his name. When
he comes in he is given a number, and
when that number is reached he is
given a private interview, revealing his
name, age, weight, height, color of his
hair and eyes, and on the registration
card is pasted photograph Of the ad-
dict. On this photograph the state
commission seal is put The addict
brings three copies of his photograph
and three cards are filled out. The
seal of the state commission is applied
to prevent fraud or duplication. One
of the cards is for the Board of Health
one for the State Narcotic Commission
and one is retained by the registrar"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

satisfactory and probably unworkable
1t IS justified only as a financial make
shift to gain time for settlement
along proper lines"
Fourteen Free Transfer Points
After Commissioners Nixon's order
becomes operative the only points at
which free transfers will be issued arc !:
Canal Street and West Broadway,
Spring Street and West Broadway,
West Fourth Street and Sixth Avenue,
Eighth Street and Sixth Avenue, Fifty
third Street and Ninth Avenue, 106th
Street and Amsterdam Avenue, 109th
Street and Columbus Avenue, 1l6th
Street and Lexington Avenue. Eighty
fifth Street and Madison Avenue,
Thirty-fourth Street and Park Ave
nue., Fourth Avenue and Fourteenth
Street, Fourth Avenue and Twenty
third Street, Twenty third Street and
Broadway and Thirty-fourth Street and
Broadway.
The reason these points were not
affected is because they are stipulated
in the contracts and agreements exist
ing between the city and the companies
as free transfer points. The ninety
nine affected by the order we're made
free transfer points by order of the
Public Service Commission.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Saloons Hard Hit.
May Close Doors
Income Drops So Far
Many Expected to Sue
cun,b Before Sept. I

New York's first week Of wartime
prohibition is credited by both the
drys and the vets with just three re-
suits. AS summed up yesterday they
are:
Cutting down the revenue of sa-
looms to such an extent as to arouse
grave doubts as to whether they can
survive until the coming of the ex-
pected relief of demobilization in
September.
A harvest of legal complications
mat experts have little hope of un--
rayeling before the coming of ma
tional prohibition next January.
Proving that man desiring drinks
containing real kick can obtain
them In spite of the present rcgula-
tons, and with but little more effort
or expense than in the old days of
wide open saloons.
Find Business Improbable
The first result was one that was
expected and anticipated by many of
the big hotels and restaurants. with
the result that they had cut down ey-
penses and substituted alluring soft
drinks with attractive names. But
owners of saloons who discussed the
question yesterday said that even with
the long hot period that preceded. ac
,,'F,t',cu anu AoilOWcu the fOurth of
July holiday, they had taken in so lit
tie cash that many of their numhe ,
probably would close their doors rather
than face the losses that would re-
suit from an effort to hold out until
next September, when they expect to
De permitted to open up for unre-
stricted business until January ls.
The legal questions involved arc
such as to puzzle the lawyers on both
sides and completely battle the Law
mines at the head of the liquor indus
try: The matter of Sunday closing
which resulted in wide variety Of
opinions in the city with the first
sabbath OF the new regime, is one
that still is to be met.
State Has "No Evidence"
Representatives Of the State Excise
Department yesterday said that thew
had no evidence against saloon keepers
who had remained open sunday
Therefore, they would make no official
prediction as to what would happen II
saloon owner should decide that
selling only non-intoxicants, he had the
right to remain open just as do soft
drink dispensers.
But you may be certain that thcy
will be prosecuted if they violate any
state law said one member of the de-
partment. THE saloons are getting
away with 30 much with the new law
being administered by the Federal
government that they evidently imag-
me they can do the same with the
State of New York. They will find it
is Tar different thing when they
hav" 10 explain being open on Sunday
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Speaker at Labor Rally
Is Attacked by Mob
Crowd of 5000 Also Ransacks
Socialist Headquarters Near
Lancaster. Penn.

LANCASTER, Penn, July IA mob
Of 1900 persons tonight attacked W
w. Cox, about whom nothing is known
here, while he was addressing a labor
meeting on street corner at Colum-
bia, near here. Cox, after eluding the
crowd, was discovered on car and
dragged to the street, where he was
severely beaten. Chief of Police Camp
bell and the town constable fought
their way through the mass and ar
rested Cox.
The crowd then ransacked the So
cialist headquarters and marched to
the home of j. P Brenner, q Socialist
Constable Blair appealed to the crowd
to be calm. The officers entered Bren-
ner's home by n rear window and
found him with shotgun in one hand
and revolver in the other. He also
was arrested
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

to us. If man sells beer, no matte,
how little its alcoholic content, he
must close on Sunday"
In addition to the generally accepted
belief that anybody desiring whiskey
can obtain it in New York in spite OF
wartime prohibition, Representatives
of numerous sanatoriums admitted that
their experience with patients proved
that such was the case.
There has been little or no effort to
obtain drugs here, as was predicted by
the vets before the coming of prohibi-
ton, because no drinker has found it
impossible to obtain his favorite poison,
said the physicians.
"There has been slight increase in
the number of our patients, but think
that is due to the furry of celebrations
about June 3d." said the secretary of
the Oppenheimer Institute, $40 West
106th Street. with the exception OF
that slight and temporary result, |
haven't seen that prohibition has hao
any effect upon users Of liquor. From
what learn, all succeed in getting any
thing they want any time they want it,
Soda Fountain Men Complain
Another complication that was the
result of complaint on the part Of
soda fountain owners has grown out
of the war tax on soft drinks.
Theoretically, all saloons now sell
only soft drinks. But the man who
consumes his cooling beverages at a
bar is not asked to pay a war tax, while
he must pay from one cent to four or
five, according to the price of the
drink, if it is served at a fountain.
The tax is to be paid by the consumer
and not the drink dispenser, according
to the law, and as consequence the
saloon license cannot be considered
as payment of this tax, according to
the fountain owners,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Cleveland Strike Ends;
Car Men Get Increase

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 7.-Thc
strike of 1900 union street car men,
which has tied up traction here since
Sunday morning, ended tonight when
President< Stanley of the Cleveland
Railway Company accepted Mayor
Davis's proposal to arbitrate the com
pany's demand for an increase in the
dividend rate from 6 per cent to per
cent.
The mems demand for 12-cent
an hour increase in wages was granted.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-07

COLUMBUS
be OF several thousands getting their notions OF what the
Methodist to
Wilson A. Ward Bishop Mcdowell
Washington Bishop
cse6raon Forsyth Philadelphia c. f.
Chicago
still enjoyed opportunity visit grounds
past work has been
Columbus from all States
The spacious buildings
eded and EXTENDED to peculiar
Non This Will visualize Of
home and the
Adslp and detail Of world exposition
which the Methodist
VIII be set forth all the this Essentially
OF hethodism will be brought
surrounding OF IT'S various h
III glose
special pageshts being
the celebration OF the
together OF all tho
In order TO be- IN attendance
extensive Registrations and
~ d. DICKSON orEanllng
entire building with the Incidental
81 assistants take o e