davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

Au't o-Strop Blades.
bfsdes. Sfs es ~ SOC
Keen kutter Blades.
set of s OQx
blades. 10y
Enders Blades, 0Qx
set of 5 blades. 10y
S1.00 Enders Razor
ssss. ssss, iessher eaeh 75c
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
The Home of
Low.Prlce Cigarettes
I'VE Always Sell the Best. u

Piedmonts, pkg. of 20. lee
Chesterfelds, pkg. of 90. Ice
Camel, pkg. of 20............18 lee
Old Mill. pkg. of Ice
Virginia Brights, pkg. of 20. Ice
Sovereign. pkg. of 90. .18c
Red KameI, pkg. of 10. .1Oc
Omar, pkg. of Bic
Fatfna. pkg. of .2Oc
Natural, pkg. of .15c
MoRuI. pkg. of TO-. lie
Murad, pkg. Of 0.......... lie
HeImar. pkg. of 1O......... .12c
Turkish Trophies. pkg. of 10, I3c
Egyptian Luxury. pkg. of 10, 17c
Phillip Morris. pkg. of TO-. .:5c
Pail Mall, pkg. of 10. ...... .25c
Ramescs No. =. pkg. of 10. .23c
Milo, pkg. of 10. .2Jc
Lord Salisbury. pkg. of Is. lie
Egyptian Prettiest. PIX. of 20, pc
Richmond Straight Cut. 20. .21c
Lucky Strike, pkg. of 20. lee
MelachrinO No. 0. pkg. of 10, 17c
sweet Cnpora1, pkg. of 20. lee
London sports. pkg. of 90. lee
Herbert T'yton. pkg. of 20, 27c
Idle Hour, pkg. of 20. .......1 .13c
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Winter Tonics

Anglers Emul- dO1
sion, S5c and. E. fOC
Babek, 60c dOH
size. "T
Bamboo Brier. a fine
tonic and blood puri-
fer; not dangerous to
take in this season of
bottIs tot year Large SIPS
Dynamic Tonic. an
excellent nerve stimu-
liant and body builder;
two, size bot FSH
ties. SI.5O and. toy
Father Johns Medi-
cine, large SdH
oiIe -
Fellows Syrup of
II y p o p h o $ p h ties:
large CT 10
Gray's G1ycerine
and. nUh.c' n'o' 45c
II. X. Wampole's
Cod Liver Preparation
the original (Philadel-
phia make); reg TIA
ular 81 size. '1C
Miles OE4
Nutra Vim. a tonic
wine of cod liver oil
combined with malt,
wild cherry and hypo-
phosphites, the best
tonic for a rundown
system from coughs
Sottle Soa colds; $l.25
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

MustCrolc. o.
42c and........ -4C
M"ritol Group Rem
edN never fails to civ.
teller to children: don't
10 a night without
having IL in the DS1
huuss ..-.-.--. ~
MeU;hoS. a pouu-sr
hCuSehOld remedy ro-
most All all o..
ments.-........ -r'I
McnthSratHm. 1O1
5sc. iSc and. IJC
N'se-ions. for I5n
ratarrh ills...... 1cC
pzo Jrl. TWO sizes
tubes. iSr -
ana...-.......... ~
l'eHSl1" & a tar u
r"aln gives quick re
lief for cold in head
aud catarrhal aI,r-
ttons: handy tube -,
soc and ....... -bS
tincoleum. p formula
eSneCiailN for at SsOL
omizcr SPRAY y.... CDI
Sahalol Spray CNor-
snd sHh 81 ..l N''"" 59c
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

Gem Blades, set 2QE
of z blades........o ivy
$500 Gillette Razor
sets (all GO QS
styles)......... poCO
5000 Gillette Razor
sst1.ss sstT ssll $4.9S
$500 Auto-Strop Ra-
zor Sets (all GO QS
STYLES. S.. ToC
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

"sino.- &c straight. box OF 50........-...-.s s3.4
Red Dot. fc straight, box Of SS-1
Idea (perfectos), SC straight. box OF 4
Stratford Qnvincibles), lie st. box of So. $50
Cato .E<ey westers." for 25c, box of so xS.5
Eel Grado (fol wrapped), for 20c, box of so $50
Norwood, Sc straight, box of 50..........-.. S3.s
High Life (staples) l0e sraight, box of so. .s4.7
High Life (sublime). lie st. box of s5.5
Baron De Kalb (diplomatcos). for 25c, box $40
Hotel Brevort. 10c straight, box OF 25..... 4
Don Digo Oeagues), for 15c, box of So. S35
Don Amaro (petit coronas), sc st, box of IS 81:
r. ID. (tissue wrapped). sc St. box of so. -
Centroso (pref. sub eXtraD, 10c box of SO, S4.
AdIoR (pur. finos). lOc st, box Of 25........ S24
Adlon (club perfectos), 1Oc St, box of so. S4-
La AEora (Wash. size), 1Oc ST. box of So. 81.
Luis Martinez (bunts), for CSC, box of so $40
Mozart (excellentes), for CSC, box of SO. $40
Mobita. for e5c, box of 5O................. $40
La Perferencia Gin opera). SC ST. box of so So
Reference, good bet, &c ST, box of So. SIS
Girard (brokersl, lie straight. box of So. $50
Rey Oma (conselectos). for Csc, box of so $40
Rey 0m. (senators): loc straight box of 50. S4..
Rey Oma (ponies). sc straight. box of so 81 a
Chancellor (Libsrty), 10c straight, box of SO S4;
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
1t Pays to Use and Read Herald Classified Ads
Good Liniment-A Good Friend

A quick rubbing. penetrating
liniment which relieves the tired
limbs, joints and muscles. We of
fer Musco Rubbing Oil, a Imminent
of remarkable power, and IL il
fails TO Immediately relieve your
aches and pains we shall be at a
loss to tell you what else to use,
because. in our judgment. this is
the best amongst a hundred of its
kind.
Price 50 Cents
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

'tHE STORES THAT oIReLE THE CITY WITH Prices
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION
THE NEGRO AND THE JAPANESE.

press news few DAYS ago sent over It's wires
somewhat conspicuous item from Los Angeles California which
proposal delegate the
Commercial
onized in the California
claimed speak
5000 Negroes the southern
under the direction Of graduates
kegee Institute should be decided the
% 10 put an end the colonization persons of oriental in the
Pacific While there this
good faith in
IT desired by the California
where year9
the colonization exclusion which
acted shall operate bar the entry of still Japanese abo
force the in
yard and and ranches
Those with Industrial
MIA Pacific
veopment and horticulture California might
have even
ploment of the and sful the
part taken by the industries has
strong antiAsiatc California
the The aborer
made themselves virtually Indispensable the orchards vineyards and
10 the skill
well required those which nelgny
essential training, natural
said they coneniously nd faithfully the detail
sometimes
which against possible his
pac oad has offended
The objection him that by thrift industry he often
prngy short becomes landed the
the land
they tile intervention
There little doubt that the educated and the Negro laborer
THE that section of
many them this not
that the the land for the Negro
skill that possessed the would prob
equal opportunities wage-eaner he
perhaps that will racial
protested Should he
by industry and thrift be able to the rights of landowner he
than
of the japanese at the time than his
ambitious has established industries
the of
racial Christian Science Monitor
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
THE GREATEST POWER IN THE WORLD.

Chicago the other
white womanhoo pursued the objects
of their resentment Catholic church the stockards district
hands,
a hat the
the
sanctuary this building
Immediately quietly"
mob with
wild the police left the mmed
aey and quietly.
Monday day
Britain
the life England suspended animation
priest British
nhexbe the woudbe strikers
with his high Office and heavy responsibilities for
the wel-being Of British people
confronting calm and mmoable Lloyd George,
postpone foreshadowed
correspondent that it will
place.
the financial Monday financial editor
IN discussing n country
recently Working willing
have
honest the organization to thinking"
Behind the Chicago stockyards district in that moment oil
which public
a Of the human
yield to The sub
the the weight of another
British their traditions
unjustfed
them attempted-s yet another
institution all that they stand for
political order and the
processes productivity.
Here are three striking public
passions destructive spirit
mobs.
power by neutrality-suspicious.
up or rich men poor machinery
with the orderly working Of civilization.
public the of the world
IN Mail
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30

series. Offices located at 1888 So.
State street.
The Morgan Park Unit club was
entertained last Thursday evening az
the residence of Mrs. Tate. 1175l
Church street, Morgan Park, ILL.,,
al which time installation OF officers
was held. Mrs. Tate is President;
Hattie Slaughter. Vice-President, and
Alma Meeks, Secretary. Mrs. Lena
Harris of Gary, Indiana. spoke. M.
It. Bailey, President the Bailey
Realty Co., 1898 oS. State St., sin
cerely asks all race members 20
purchase lots in Morgan Park while
they are cheap. AS long as the
weather remains good, you can find
him every Sunday at 111th Street
and Racine Avenue. Mr.. T. j. Kin
ney, 3142 Calumet Avenue, is visiting
in Greenvllle H., with his mother
and Cther relatives. After having
had successful operation. we are
pleased to say Mrs. Eva Heard, 1912
SO. state Street is improving as well
as could be expected. Mrs. l.. Killion,
3142 Calumet Avenue, is improving
rapidly. Mrs. Mary Choppelle, $3.50
Dearborn ST., continues to improve.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
THE TEACHERS OPPORTUNITY.
(By william Mather Lewis.)

Director Savings Division Treasury Department
part
thought of future citizens These character
stics developed daily life of the school
the universal adoption of habits of intelligent
nation tremendously When
the will sound economically
cally and politically.
teacher pupils and invest in
Thrift Stamps doing much for their economic
strength and practical patriotism.
partnership government;
investing his securities that
he familiar practical with compound in
sticks after the card he has Wis
ual demonstration savings
is
robbed benefits virtue lies
practice investment
the United States de-
of a because they lack
their pupils starting them
and safeguard those
savings in Government securities.
debt still and the
government still borrow
to
practical patriotism pupils
o Stamps
BUY W. s.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
1O5ss FANS SEES ROSS WIN HIS
FAREWELL GAME.

Los Angeles, Calf, Otc. 28.-Wm
Ross, better known to all baseball
fans as "Nacogdoches," won his fare
well game here today COR the Alex
ander Giants by the scort of 3 to O
Ross was in real form and held the
visitors to three scattered infield hits
Manager Carroll and all the fans
were in great sorrow after Sundays
game, when it was learned that Ross
was to depart for Texas after the
game.
Ross has made good with manager
Carroll and all the sfans and his abb
sence from che club will be greatly
felt. Ross has had wonderful
season this season on the coast. He
has won % games and lost only {;
and his hitting has been wonderful
help to his club. He has played in
So games this season, and has hit
for 345, getting % double, triples
and 5 homes. 1t was a wonderful
surprise to Manager Carroll when
he found out his great pitcher was
to leave him.
Ross had CONTRACT for ten months
and he has been with the club for
z, and his contract has more
months to run but as he has been
such faithful worker and has done
such wonderful work, Manager Car
roll has decided to let his great
pitcher off for the remainder of the
season and pay him in full. Ross
has a contract to play with Dayton,
Ohio, next season and he also has
letter from San Antonio wanting
him to manage the club there for
the coming season, but Manager
Carroll expects to get the great
pitcher 10 sign a contract before he
leaves for Texas. The reason for
Ross departure for Texas is because
his people all are in Texas and he
wants to return to his home to spend
the winter with his people. The fans
and Manager Carroll gave great
banque. before he left and they all
want him back for the 1921 season.
Ross will write different articles con-
corning base ball for the Express
during the winter months. Watch
the Express for his great. Base Ball
story during the winter. When Ross
played in Texas he was considered
one of the greatest ball players in
that state.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
CHICAGO, ILL.

Noticed among the viitors to Nor
gan Park last Sunday. were Mrs.
Mary Foster and Maud Payne; Mr..
Arthur Payne and Samuel Foster,
also A D. Hayes, proprietor of che
Hayes Book Store, at 364O South
State Street Mrs. Matte Alfred, Of
3423 So. Wabash Avenue. after hav-
spent some time VISITING the eastern
cities has returned home much pleas
ed with the visit. The Ruth Temple
which meets at Bailey's Hall, 1888
So. State St., on che first and Bird
Mondays of each month made an
excellent showing at their meeting
on Monday. There were quite q
number of visitors present. Miss
Amelia NJ. Keeble, 4415 So. Dear
born St. Sec'y. and Ssenographer
for the Bailey Realty Co., and the
Milton Mercantile Agency, has been
confined to her bed for several days.
but is much improved and expects
to be out soon. Beginning Monday
Nov. LIST, Che Pyramid Building and
Loan Association viii open new
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
PERIODICALS.

49,, ~ eIe ~ ,eoe,pl o. .nree new
NesIo peI'o ,Ip 81 pleasing appear
nhos hne illtsrestlns eontens' lney
nIe ,ee noisy Elevatof' me new IRA
" Oinana, Nepraska, ana tne FRO
sfess'se Iltl1en Q, Iexarkana
Me Welcome tnem ncaf5liy into
OUT nlus' an9 Wish TOT tnem tne
llla1,l,'''''i service 9. when tney are
capapis ana an unproken course OF
eApanAion- inere y abundant need
toI tne sVoo when tney an can 40
yur people nssu voice ~ every
community
We ate e5peclally gao 70 welcome
tne 1oiey Elesa.or Oh Boiey, Okia-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
We Cast The Die Which Brings II
Us Fortune or Fate.
(By n. w. HarIIee.l

| 10y N. w. 1dllitts1
Two boys are employed in a bank
nor. as clerks, but as porters, Pete
and Pat. Pete could read and write
Pat could not. They received the
same wages. They worked in the
bank for number Of years. PETE
was a society CHAP as the boys
called him, dressing in the latest
fad" but Pat was not; Pete attended
the opera, Pat did not. Pete spem
all of his income, while Pat deposited
his in the bank. Pat attended the
nigh. school while Pete attended
the opera Pat got the rudiments
of an education, and being far enough
advanced to learn the simple prin-
ciples Of bookkeeping, while Pete
made no advancement, except in dress
while Pat wore his overalls. Tim
passed as it always does. Pee and
Pat separated Pat Is promoted To
the position as tabulator, with in
creased salary. Pete is still porter,
and still attending the theatre.
Pat is again promoted, this time he
is bank teller. Pete is also theatre
teller, that is, he tells what he heard
and saw at the theatre. There is a
difference in the pay of the two tell
ers, the one is paid, but the other
Is nor Time passes as time always
does and this time Pat is president
of the bank, and Pete is still the
polite porter, and has been for seven
teen years and is without home,
Pat owns a string of fats. Pete is
betting on the races and the cleo
lions trying 10 get rich quick. Pete
says fortune favors Pat while fate
Is against him. Not so. boys, we
make our own fate, and seal 1t with
the wrong notions about life.
We find what we usually look for.
II our ideal is pleasure or thrift, we
find one or the other. The boy Pat,
saw the presidency in his vision as
he welded the broom and studied
in the nigh. school, Pete saw no
further than the pleasure, his fond
est ambition, the opera and gay so
ciety that kept him up az night, the
goal which he sought. what was in
sight, Pat sought his through faith.
Pa. now employees other janitors,
but keeps Pete on the pay roll to
remind him of the other days. Come
boys, tell me frankly, what you think
OF Pete and Pat. Which you think
made the better investment The
latest news comes to me thai Pat
is now. erecting a modern opera
house, and Pete has made applica-
ton for the authorship as 1t will pay
more than The bank janitorship does
for similar work. Pete or Pat, which
will you be? There is only a step
in either direction, step up or a
step down.
Pete. when a young man, did not
heed his parents. Pat was obedient,
the parents of both Pete and Pat
were poor. Obedience has its reward
now, and pays twO-fold. Disobed-
fence rewards now, but its reawrd is
burden. Now boys, let us wear
over-alls and t.he jumjers some times
instead of the fashionable modern
suit. Much depends on where and
how we spend our nights. The night
hours marked the parting of the
ways of Pete and Pat. Gess the habit
of thrift, keep che dollar. and 1t will
stand by you when you most need
1t. Pace your dollars in an iron
house, the bank.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
VOTE EARLY AND VOTE RIGHT.

National and Local Campaigns in their final stages and
election day close at nand Campaign leaders putting
finishing touches the work done in the weeks just closed
now remains for the public will and choices at the
voting places in the casting of their ballots.
is almost generally conceded that the work the National
Republican campaign has been done thoroughly
the Republican national victory will be overwhelming when the
final count is taken.
Local contests in the various states however demand more
IMAM Ordinary interest of individual because they will be
more noty contested and the issues involved will vitality
concern the individual citizens of the states in which they
10 us IN the State of Texas the local issues have assumed
an Importance and support of chosen d.
VISION the Republican party must be consistent and calculated
bring the desired result We defeat the Lily Whites
AT this stage of the campaign it not necessary again to
say why this must be accomplished That fact well
only urge again the Importance every woman who
eves IN the principles of justice and true Republication as
nncated In the platform of the Black and Tan Republican party
OF voting early and voting right.
There only Black and Tan Republican party ticket
appearing on the official ballot Scratch everything that Be
sure ta you leave the Black and Tan column of your ballot
scratched. But scratch everything else.
Inc polls will open the morning of November q If it is
possible for you to get to them in the morning do and thus
early
All qualified and women may vote in this election It is
absolutely that poll receipts presented Soldiers
may vote on presentation of their discharges.
On this day the Negroes Texas by their votes will con-
VINCE te public either that they keeny alive
well being willing to back their Justice by their votes or
mat they are careless of their future status being willing
Ter political submeIsion because of their indifference There
only guarantee left of political perfection the victory of
.ne Back and Tan Party Guarantee by voting early
ing right
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
THE DALLAS EXPRESS

has never holsted the white
feather. neither has 1t been
disgraced by the yellow
streak. It is not afflicted
with the flannel mouth. 1t
is a plain. every day, sem
sible, conservative newspa-
per which trims no sail
to catch the passing breeze;
flies no doubtful flag: 1t
Processes a patriotism as
broad as our country. It's
love Of even handed justice
covers all the territory oc-
cupied by the human race.
This is pretty high ground,
but we live on 1t and are
prospecting. Boys OF the
press come up and stand
with us. This ground is
holy.
W. E. KING.
/. i. . :. !.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30

When the public stops buying because prices high work
one is SAFE ~
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
SATURDAY, ocroBnR IS. 1920,
OUR TICKET.

For Governor.
81. CAPERs, Dallas, Texas.
For Lieutenant Governor,
s. .. STARNES, TT. Worth, Texas
For Attorney General,
HON. GEO. w. BURKITT, Jr.
Houston, Texas.
Comptroller,
ANDREW CAMPBELL,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Land Commissioner,
L. l.. BOYD,
Kemp. Texas.
supt. Of Public Instructions
PROF. ]. WASHINGTON,
Seguin, Texas.
State Treasurer,
G. p. CIMBRI,
Dallas. Texas
Executive Committee
HARRY BECK. State Chairman.
Dallas, Texas.
REV. WIN. JOHNSON, State sec'y,
Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30

III better 70 have loved and lost
I3tn never tc have loved ot an. but
neither condition has much TO rec
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE.
IMPoRTANr.

No subscriptions mailed for a period
less than three months. Payment
for same must be 800.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30

Money is said to be the root of all evil 1t is the 81
all physical comfort ALSO
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30

BE to vote right Cross everything on your ballot but
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30

N. W. HARLLEE'S TwO-M1NUTE
DAILY TALK FOR BOYS. THE
TWO BOYS, PETE AND PAT
WHICH WILL YOU BE, PETE OR
PATTI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17
CASH BONUS PLEAS
MADE TO SENATORS
Proposal Presented for Raising
$4,000, 900, 900 From corpor-
atoms Surplus War Profits
ATTACK ON HOUSE MEASURE
By the Associated Press

Washington, Dec. 17.-Former serv-
Ice men prefer direct cash payments
from the government rather than edu-
CGtional. home or farm buying assist.
ance. the Senate finance committee was
Informed today by representatives Of
several organizations of world war vet.
erans.
T.. II. Gates. representing the Nctcr-
ans Of Foreign Wars. whose member, q,
ship, he said. was between 600 900 aud
900, 900. declared that 'thC Vc:y
great majority" desired cash and would
Be willing to take payments over Il
period of two or three years.
Marvin G.. Sperry, president OF the
Private Soldiers and Sailors Legion.
openly attacked the House bonus bill
which the committee has under con ,
sideration. declaring It was Land
spectators bill" The witness said
his organization proposed measure
providing for a straight cash payment
Of $500 10 all service men. aud "an
easy. Quick and equitable method Ct
raising the 81 600 600 900 necessary hy
q resolution which would convey iutC
the treasury the surplus war profits OF
corporations for the last six years.
He said the United States Steel Tor
roratior and the Standard Oil Co. oi
New Jersey had surplus war prohtS II
their treasures" which indicated thai
1000. .OO0. 900 could be secured trou
corporations in general
Discussion of proposed "mCrg"n',
tarif legislation 10 check imports an'
the decline in prices OF wheat and wool
with the possibility of its extension &
cover scores of other commodities, wa
III. purpose of q Joint conference toda,
az members Of the Senate finance ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17

association. said he could not explain
the minute entries, although his name
was signed TO the records.
"Was the National Iron Ercctora
secretly making payments to agents OF
tho Industrial Workers of the WorldT'
asked Samuel Cntermyer, committee
counsel.
81 don't know" replied the witntss.
Testimony and evidence tending to
show interference" In the country's g
building construction by iron and steel
fabricators and erectors will be sub
mittcd to the United States attorney
and state special grand jury, the
committee announced here today.
The National Iron Erectors' Asso'
citation since 1912 has been reorganizet
and succeeded by the National Ercctors
Association, which Is now carrying OF
the fight for the "open shop" Mr.
Cheney served as secretary for both as
socations.