davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-25
It Has Become largest and Most
Modern of Debarkation
Points.
SANITATION ALMOST PERFECT
Every Facility Is Provided for Car.
ing for Camp of 10000 Men OF
Whom Large Proportion Are
Wounded or Sick--Men
VIII Be Fed and
Housed.

Brest, France-Brest, the ancient
town of Finisterre that juts out into
the Atlantic ocean, Is destined to live
long in the memory Of the American
soldiers that came to save the allied
nations from the iron heel of Ger
many. From its ancient ramparts the
people of France will see the last of
the stalwart doughboys that traversed
the Atlantic ocean to aid them in
suppressing the expansion of Teutonic
autocracy, writes Louis Seibold, New
York World correspondent.
During the next eight or nine
months more than 100000 of the
100000 lighting men that were sent
by the United States to vindicate the
principles of democracy will find their
way through Brest back to their
homes. Consequently, the Brest that
knew the legions of Caesar and IL !,
deeds of the Phoenicians will alwa u
figure prominently in the historic pLa
ratives of the soldiers who will ma
bark to recount their deeds on
ropean soil. pr
City Not Much to Look At. uC
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-25

A new sewerage system was al
right In its way, declared the leading
citizens Of Brest, whose ancestors rur
back to the time of he Roman wars
but what was the good of wasting
good fertilizer material through the
introduction of modern sanitary de-
vices?
Confronted with this problem which
they were not able to- answer to the
satisfaction of Brest, the AmericaS
engineers, holding the advantages of
the harbor to be of commanding i'm.
portance, decided to establish the en-
oarkation and rest camps outside OF
the town.
They worked wonders In doing so,
and despite the manifest discomforts
Of daily rains and perpetual mud
they have In PountaneEen provided
halfway station between the battle
front and home which is second to
none in the world. Pountanezen Is
about seven or eight miles outside Of
the town itself. It's present capacity
is about 10000. Within three months
IL Will nave DeeD eApduueu " luhc
care of 10000.
The embarkation hospital at ker-
huon, separated only few hundred
yards from Pountanezen, will ultf
mately have a capacity for caring for
$4,000 cases. 1t can now care for
between six and seven thousand. Both
plants are near completion. The plans
when finally worked out will provide
accommodations for three-fifths of the
military establishment maintained by
the United States on European soil
1t is a gigantic task, this making q
new city for the care of both the sick
and well, but 1t is one that the men
intrusted with the work believe they
can accomplish under the most un.
6agnrable circumstances.
? !, 1t assumes the form of its chief
nat ofrtance all European roads will
amiltc to Brest.
yers' To Keep the Well Diverted.
re TO, ie big thing, as the responsible
oors ials view it, is to provide the
,e dthy men with diversion to keeE
EN- not only out of mischief but in
ospeod spirits while waiting for trans
ienertation Men. who have been living
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15

que nunca creceria. El inglGs de
clan clos es TN marino, pero
no un soldado.
Hasta la conclusion de la que.
ira, ellos refan iinso1entes anre
ell bluff del ejercito prometido,
cOnsiderandolo como otra de las
tantas invenciones imaginarias
de los americanos. Pero su risa
ces6 de repente, al yer la avalan-
cha de soldados vestidos de khaki,
quienes, junto Il los franceses e
ingleses, rompieron sus lincas.
La leyenda del bluff america
no ha lido sepultada, Y Sc ha Sc
pultadO muy hondo, para bien de
tOdos. En- ell future, todO 10 que
Sc olga de los Estados UnidOs,
sera aceptado con fe ciega. Adn
10 mas maravillOso, 10 mas incref-
BILE, de entire las cosas prometidas,
el mundo esperara verlo reali-
zado al dia siguiente, Para ver-
guenza v remordimiento de los
viejos errores existe latente una
amenaza en- Ia actitud de este
pals, ell mas avanzado de Ia tie
ira"
~ BMtf,-Fanfarronada. ex-
preston de cOnfianza Ell un) mis-
mo para intimidar a otros.--Dic.
Esp. Ing. Veldzquez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
La ierra del Bluff juzgada por
Blasco !banez

,aleuna queal fin los Poderes de
Occidente hubieran salido ylcto-
riosos; pero cuanto les hublera
costado. Y cuan exhaustes hu-
bieran quedados los Aliados!
Pero vino America en- su ayuda
con la balanza decisiya, y ell lin
de la victoria fue cosa de sema-
mas.
La ligereZa v secreto con que
ell Ejercito Americana lego . Eu-
,ropa ,tiene algo de teatral. Uno
yeia los soldados en- los trenes, en-
las ciudades, pero nj a1n los me-
jores informados podlan saber
como habfan lleeado hasta ALI.
Los pesimistas y los incredu-
los llegaron a dudar hasta ell fl
l,al. Ellos no crelan en- el EJer-
cito Americana.
! Y, sinembrago, una eXtralla
coincidencia, los muchos que rehu
saban Greer que los Estados Uni
dos fuelan capaces de organizar
un ejercito EN- un0s cuantOs me-
ses como los ejercitos de Euro
pa, esperaban las mas asombro-
sas inyenciOnes de esos mismOs
elicanos.
FL nombre de Edison estaba en-
los labios de todO ell mundo. Edi-
son ac;Ibarla la guerra con uno de
suS descubrimientos.
Y aquellos que esperaban ma
Iquinas pOrtentosas que pudleran
segar milones de hombres desde
largas distancias, aeroplanos que
cnyenenaran todo ell aire de una
lnacion, y otras fantasticas inven-
clones del mismo estilo, rehusa-
ban admitir la realization l0gi-
ca V Ordinaria de una prOmesa: {:
la organization Immediate de un
lejercito.
Todo 10 que sc relaciona con ell
!modo de juzgar a los Estados Uni
dos en- Europa, esta lleno de con-
trariedadcs ALA Sc considera
lesta naci0n como un pals practi-
leo, pobre en- imagination, abso-
tlutamente. dado hacer dinerO !;
III, sinembargo, lmismo tempo Sc
esperan de el los hechos mas sor-
prendentes, los mas asomhrOos Y
magicOs acontecimientos, que tras
cienden los limites de. la posibi-
llidad.
Pero aun habia otros qIe es-
taban mas enganados que los
pueblOs de las naciOnes aliadas,
en- SUI modo de apreciar las fuer-
zas de combate que los Estados
Unidos podian llevar a los cam
Ipos de batalla: los alemanes.
Ellos creian mas que naGie en-
! ell bluff americana. Ellos apos-
Itaban que el ejGrcitO americana
no era sino un bluff.
/ Asf pcnsaba el Principe Coro.
nado, aquel afiigido, aquel sucio
,cueryo que granada por los jue-
gos Y las glorias de la "fresca y
alegre guerra; asl pensaban los
etrategas, Y aun ell mismo Kaiser.
Con aquella falsa Y convencio-
nal geografia que tanto nos ha
,engailado, fu6 que nos tuTieron
ellos ciegos hasta ell final. AL
Ipricipio de la guerra nos habla-
bAl del tan dcbatido "pcuueiio
ejG, c.io' Ge i0; issiescs, creyendo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
r T. NJ A E
81 LuNEs IS DE sEPTIEMBRE DE 1919 a LAS 1000 a y

yendere en- PJBLICA sUBASTA al mejor Postor
& UNA PLANTA DE HIELO DE ClNCO IONELADAo " - "a
/ pArrnAn NnvTDA POR VAPOR CALDERAS, CONDENSA-
DoRAS. BOMBAs, Y OTROS ACCESSORIES
ri, ,EDIFICIO EN- QUE ESTA INSTALADA LA MlSMA.
Esa panta encuenr suada en- Ia parte Nore de esa C
dad detras della Corte de distrlto
Pede ser nspcconada todos los da boTabes desde Las
al M hasta las p NJ
EI4COMPRADOR ESTA OBLIGADO LEVANTAR Ell EDl-
FTrT0 IA FABRICA DENTRO DEL PLAZO DE VEINTE (20)
SDIAs DEsPUES DE HABER SIDO HECEA LA ADJUDlCA-
CION.
as condolences ventas las msas hasa la echa
raoido on los Renaes hechos anteroente ell CAPA
MENTO "LAS CASAS'
PARA MAS INFORNIES SOLICITENSE DE
'*ersg
@ Isidoro d. Delgado Capt Daniel Rodriguez
Almonedero pnbico, Salvage Officer,
A.
An.raJo 12o5 San Juan II, r. r.
ag 1ip" SAM p. r.. 1919
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
lTradhcido del Literary Digest.

j Existe una clase de geografia
moral y espiritual, que nosotros
mos hemos apropiado, NOS dice
lei novelista espanol, Blasco Iba-
hez, Ell la edicion de septiembre
I de The Delineator, de New York.
Es esta una clase de geografia
que asigna caracterfsticas a los
pueblos de los diferentes paises
del globo.
/ Dicha geografia es ''una mezcla
Ihlbrida de falsedades y ensalos"
Ique, '.por la misma raZ0n que es
jfalsa, queda profundanente gra-
bada en- nuestra memorial" Bias
co lbahez expecifica alguncs de
los d0gmas fantasticos naciona-
les, Il los cuales' el dice que noso-
tros nos adherimos ''porque la po
bre lumanidad olvida la verdad
mas facilmente que 10 que olvida
ell error.
De acuerdo con esta geografia,
nadie sc puede imaginar a las
francesas de otra manera, sino
con un pie Ell ei aire Y un vase de
champagne Ell la mano el frances
era un ser decaderte, incapaz de
NADIA, solo entregado a los place
res de la vida. lei italiano era
Sln individuo de cabellera espe-
sd, mclanc0lico, que tafia la man
dolina v no servla para otra cosa
que para engullir macarrOnes. El
|iingles era un arrOgante, insufri-
bic geatlemdn, cuyo unico ideal
en- la vida consistia ell eStar en-
trajes vespertinos, a ESQ de las
seis, Y enteramente .bOrrachO, a
ESQ de las diez. IIl espafol era
I'm individuO facO, moreno Y ham
briento, que lucia su camisa lle-
ma de medallas V amuletos, que
lleyaba constantemente un cuchi-
llo en- los bolsillOs Y que estaba
dispuesto bailar a todas horas.
lei aleman era un mOZo biep crid-
do, nn POGO ridlculo, de una ca
beza algo abultada y confusa, un
esplendido padre de familia, ira
sIbajador como un buey, que fun
daba su principal felicidad en- su
larro de ceryeza y en- su Lieder
native. Y asl esta geografia iba,
caractrizandO a su modo todas
las tierras de todo ell planeta.
La guerra, nos dice, ha ejerci-
do un gran poder para cOrregir
todos estos defectos Y enGanos.
La yieja y legendaria Francia
/ lie ha cedido ell camino la Fran
ola que contemplo sus hazaflas
EN- Nerdiln, Inglaterra, Italia v
Espaila, Sc han revelado bajo una
nueva luz. Y, con respecto a los
,alemanes dc nuestras leyendas
antiguas, el novelista espaiiol es-
cribe:
''Y el bien criado, ell paternal
germano, que tan dulce canta.
hemos venido conocerlo #hora.
Yo no necesito que nadie me olga
a 10 que el Sc parece. Quiza, le-
jos de Su terra nativa, Ell la. at
,mosfera libre de America; el res
pOnda esta description, paro en-
la TERRA de sus padres, coz un
casco sobre su cabeza, bajo ell CO.
mando de los emisariOs del EN-
Iperador, el Sc ha revelado como
la bestia implacable de dos patas
que jamas el mundO conoci6. Eel
tigre y la hiena son dos corderos
gentiles junto el.
Yo fuf uno de los primeros que
en- 1914 pasaron a traves Gle las
secciones de Francia, que los ale
names acababan de abandOnar,
despues de la primera batalla del
Marine. Durante aquel periodo,
Icuando ellos mismos Sc creian vic
toriosos, empleaban la politica
del terror, ''para terminar la que
rra 10 mas pronto", como ellos
mismos declan.
Yo he presenciado con mis- pro-
pios ojos las escenas de sus afro
/ 49, II. l.. = -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
5000 MILLAS
ES LA GARANTIA QUE TEN
ORA listed ST USA GOMAS
e MILLER CORD. %t5.4
ABOY, VIDAL & CO., INC.
San Juan, p. r.

HABITACIONES. - En- cl
Edificio Borinquen No. 3-B, So
alquila una habitacion comoda
y ventilada. Sc prefere una
persona sola o un matrimonio
sin hijos. Advt
Sc vende malojillo para semi
lila.
InfOrmara: Juan Suarez Perez,
o en- Ia Finca del AuxiliO
MutuO.
Box 102, TelefOno 40,
Rio Piedras, P. r.
Advt,
SOLO HAY UN "BROMO QUINI-
MAJ, que es LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA. La firma de f. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa
por todo el mundo para curar res
friados en- un dia.
Adyb.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS
WE COVER THE STATE LIKE BLANKET
ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Texas, Sept. 25-Sunday
school at the First Baptist church
was well attended Sunday. Supt. Mil
| Ter Is bringing things to past. Deacon
W. s. Hale was down from SULPHUR
Springs, Saturday and Sunday to visit
nome folks and look after business.
MRS. Arizona Washington returned to
DALLAS Saturday night after spending
the summer with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Mitchell. Mr.. Henry
Wiley left Sunday night for Ballin-
ger, Texas where he accepted a
Job In the compress. Mr.. j. s. Peters
day.
The W. H. M. Society of the First
Baptist church gave an entertain
ment Saturday night in which s907
was realized. Mrs. Aedith, the pres
dents motto is Show Thyself a Pa
tern OF Good Work.
Don't fail to see the reporter for
your paper, you can find her on 1877
Goree street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27

woods with him. The father Of the
little girls saw the boy stop them
and after a chase captured Grigsby.
Before officers could arrive to take
the boy in charge crowd of men
from the vicinity of Wilmer took pos
session of Grigsby and threats of
lynching were made.
Rope Mark Around Neck.
At one time a rope was put about
his neck preparatory to stringing
him up. When he appeared in court
Tuesday morning, Grigsby's neck was
marked by livid ring extending
almost entirely about his neck, the
mark of the rope which was intended
to take his life.
w. N. Dockery testified to facts
connected with his capture of the
Negro and an admission which he
said Grigsby made to him in con-
nection with the Negroes actions. One
of Mr.. Dockery's daughters also Of
fered testimony Identifying Grigsby
he accosted her and her smaller sis
ter. F. H. Pierson testified to the
authenticity of a confession signed
by Grigsby and in which the boy
admitted stopping the girls and adj
mitted that he intended to assault
them. The document signed by
Grigsby was admitted evidence.
Grigsby sat unmoved throughout
the trial, apparently only slightly
concerned in the proceedings. He
had no legal representation and de-
clined to ask witnesses any questions
or to make any further statement
about the case. The jury returned
the verdict after being out only
few minutes.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27

]. Q. TYLER. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
CALVERT.

Calvert, Texas, Sept. 25.-Mrs.
Mammie Wallace Of Okmulgee, Okla,
Is in the city the guest of Prof. and
Mrs. Minis,
Miss Louis P. Tindall left Wednes-
dav for Waco, to visit friends and
relatives. She will leave in a few
DAYS for Arizona, where she will re-
sumo her school work.
Mrs. Emma Talley and daughter
Miss Efhe Talley is still quite SICK.
Miss Effie left for Marlin. Hot Wells
for few weeks.
Mr.. Benny Pickard came home
Wednesday from Kosse, where he
spent the weekend with relatives and
prof. A. G. Robinson spent the
week in Dallas, where he was attend
ing the Grand Link of the Golden
Chain of the World.
Mr.. p. A. DeGraffen and wife
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Pearson.
Mrs. L. B. Miles left Monday for
Dallas and other North Texas cities
to spend two or more weeks.
Mrs. Walton Stewart left Saturday
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tarver at Thornton, Texas.
The seattle at Bethel Baptist church
broke Saturday evening and painfully
injured Mr.. B. j. Soloman, Jim Free
man and my father, Mr.. Eugene
Smith all are doing well at this writ
ing.
Miss CATHERINE Adams is back
from Corsicana, where she spent
week with friends and relatives.
Prof. G.. U. Walton and wife left
Saturday for DeKalb, where he will
teach this season in Milan Co.
Mrs. Josephine Jones and daughter,
Miss A. B, Price and Miss Hester
left Monday for Jones Prairie, Texas.
Mr.. Frank Abrams of Hearne,
spent few hours in the city Satur-
day on business.
Mr.. I. H. Luster left few days
ago for jacksonville, Texas, where
he will work this season in the oil
mill.
Miss Hattie E. White left Monday
for Jewett to visit her uncle, Rev.
VIM. White.
Rev. Talbert, pastor of A. NJ. e. 2.
church at Cross Road came in from
Robins, Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Harvey drove to the
country Sunday looking after the
sick and other church business.
Mr.. U. s. Franks of Dallas spent
the weekend in the city.
Miss Miles, who has been quite
sick is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldrige left for Dali
las Thursday night to enter st. Pauls
Sanitarium.
Prof. Minis with his team conducted
a Model initiation Friday night for
sBranchville Mr.. Chas Pratt Weber
sand Jones rode the Odd Fellows
goat
Mr. Reed Jones of Waco is in the
city to spend a few hours with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Pearline Thompson was the
pleasant guest of Misses Hester and
Rodessa Williams, Sunday evening.
Private Seth Whitney has arrived
from army service.
The Express is fine paper and
all should read at their own ex-
pense.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
FUNERAL OF THE LATE DIR,
Penn HELD AT ST. PAUL M. E.
CHURCH.

The last sad rites over the re-
mains of the late Marion P. Penn.
NJ. D., were performed at 3 O'Clock
FRIDAY evening, September 18th, by
the Rev. ]. w. Weakly, pastor in
charge st. Paul Methodist Episcopal
church. c. M. e. church, Rev. ]. F.
Starks, pastor of Evening Chapel:
Or. G. /. Jackson and the Rev. VIM.
Lincoln occupied seats on the rostrum
and made eulogistic remarks upon
the life and character of the man.
After viewing the remains for the
last time the casket was closed. the
pall-bearers taking charge loaded the
corpse into the funeral car and the
procession proceeded to the Union
Terminal station.
Inc body was placed in a Texas
and Pacific baggage car for Arcadia,
La. leaving the city at 7:45.
The remains were inferred Sunday
evening, Sept. IA.
DR.. Penn was born Oct. 20, 1866
at Jefferson, Texas, attended public
schools there and later entered WILEY
University and graduating there in
1872, for short while taught school.
curtailing his school work to satisfy
his desire in science. Entered Me-
harry Medical College, 1898, gradu-
ating in the spring of 1902 He came to
Dallas and began the practice of
medicine and was active in his pro-
fession up to the time of his illness.
He was member of the following
orders: Oriental Lodge M 1900
United Order of Odd Fellows, Metro
politan Lodge, F. A. & A. NJ, Eman-
uel Lodge X. of P. and New Hope
Lodge No. IL, U. B. of r.
The body was accompanied to Area
Ola, by Mrs. M. P. Penn and mother
and Mrs. w r. Mcmillan
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
CORSICANA.


Corsicana, Texas, Sept. 25.-Mr. j
w. Williams is in Buffalo, N. Y, at.
tending the barber's convention and
+ not the Baptist convention. Miss
Ipez Brooks and Mr.. ]. G. Rhodes
were united in wedlock last week
at the home of the mother of the
bride. Rev. VIM. Harris, officiating
Mrs. L. HI. Pearson was called to
Fl. Worth, last week on the account
of the illness Of her cousin. Mrs. G,
B. Houston.
Pilgrim Rest Primitive Baptist
Rev. s. M. Britt. Pastor.
Services were good all day. A
glorious baptising was had in the
afternoon. Rev. Britt, is great
preacher and Is loved by his entire
congregation. Collection for the day
$26.47.
Mrs. Mollie Cation returned home
from Waco, last week. where she
has been visiting for 5 or weeks.
Rev. Fountain of the G. M. e. church
Is in Fort Worth. Misses Hazel
Chance and Eula Mae Pardee went
to Rice. yesterday.
Hiss w. d. Delames left last week
for Beaumont, Texas.
Mrs. M. Lucas of Houston, who has
been in the city several weeks visiting
her sister. MRS. L. Mitchell left for
Fort Worth, last week to visit her
daughter.
Mrs. Luella Ebert, was called to
TT. Worth last week on the account
Of the Sickness of her cousin, Mrs.
Carrie Houston. Mrs. Ed Choice,
Ida Evans and Mr.. s. B. Denison
are on the sicklist this week. Mrs.
L. Mean of San Antonio, spent the
summer in Corsicana with her daugh-
ter.
Mrs. G. r. Proctor of Fort Worth
and f. D. Jr., was in the city last
week, the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
B. Flower.
Mrs. L. NJ. Taylor. Miss v. H.
Brown, Mrs. Susie Penn, Haywood
Of Waxahachie and DR.. A. L. Tay-
lor of Ennis motored to Waco, last
week to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Davis, cunningham and H. e. VIII
liams. Mrs. Mamie Thompson en-
tertained Monday evening in honor
Of Miss v. M. Hogan of Chapel Hill.
Mrs. B. v. Branhom of Tyler and
Mrs. Proctor of Ft. Worth and Mr..
Lott of Houston, delightful time
was spent.
Mrs. A. H. Hardee, who has been
in Colorado Springs visiting her
daughters, Mrs. v. p, Brooks and
Miss Lillian Hardee returned home
last week, bringing Miss Lillian back
with her. A ten pound girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Scott last
week, mother and baby are doing
nicely. Rev. r. T. Pardee was at
his post Sunday at Rice, Texas and
baptised 20 persons. Collection for
the day $20.55.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
GRIGSBY GIVEN 90 YEARS FOR
ATTEMPTED CRIMINAL AS.
SAULT ON TWO GIRLS.

Robert Grigsby, 16 years old Ne
gro boy charged with attempted GRIM
inal assault, entered a plea of guilty
to the charge Tuesday morning be-
fore Judge R. B. Seay in Criminal
District Court and the jury fixed his
punishment at ninety-nine years in
the penitentiary.
Grigsby is the boy who stopped
two daughters of w. N. Dockery.
about three miles from Wilmer, on
Sunday afternoon, Aug. 81, and point
ing pistol at them made an at
tempt to force them to go into the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH.

This church will hold its services
at the Pythian Temple in the ladies'
court room, beginning Sunday, Sept.
21st. All friends are invited to be
present. Persons converted in the
last revival will be read into full
membership. A great service is
planned. Special music by the choir.
C. w. Abingdon, Pastor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
ST. PAUL M. E. sHURCH.
Rev. ]. w. Weakley. Pastor.

Sunday school at $3.50 a. M, was
well attended and the lessons were
well taught. Epworth League at
1880 p. m, was largely attended and
the interest manifested was superb.
Miss Ruby Ventree, our new presi-
dent knows how to make league
60 Our pastor occupied the pull
pit both morning and evening SER
vices to the delight of all who heard
him.
]. O. TYLER. Renorter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27

viii promote a full growth q
beautiful hair, one treatment will starr
your hair to growing, II you have
dandruff. letter or any disease Of
the scalp, send for a full treatment.
My Dandruff Remedy never fails
to cure Dandruff or letter no mat
ter how long standing.
If you have tight stu D.
born scalp circular is sent with each
treatment with full information tell
ing you just how to make your scalp
loose and flexible so the hair will
grow.
Course taught through mail.
Hair Culture $40.
Dyeing and Bleaching
Hot Oil Treatment
Beauty Culture
Manicuring.
Growing Oil so cents.
Dandruff Remedy so cents.
Pressing Oil SO cents.
Temple OIL so cents
Soap 10 to 25 cents.
Agents wanted
NINE. LUELLA McDAEIELS,
1902 q. Morse St..
Greenville. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27

The Dallas Express classified ads
bring good results.