davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01

s!:.s:sa brock ss., sr i!..aif' sss:s
Carlton. Mobile: bark skerv (Nor). 81
Sss.ss down Ss h s,ss 5s,.as
oatco. Gothenburg. etc: Vacuum. Tsxss
CITY: schr Laura A Barnes, Bridseport
from Phiss S str borohssssr bo as.n
PORT TAMPA. Fla. Aug si-Saiied: strs
shawmut. Philadelphia; Lake Lissco. So.
PoRTLAND. Ne. Aug sI-sailed: Str
6, PORT ARTHUR; Tex. Aug sl-.Asrrixsd:
Diwsn !Br): English porta
G Osa SNor'' slSstsd: Harry Far:
maica: Kersfjord (Nor). Nuevitas. Cuba:
Lake Folscraft. Progreso: Lake 0era.
Progreso; Lucigen (Brp. Norfolk: Puget
s Ss,s., Wilmington; Reshsia Head CID.
Sailed: crowris esrj. soue a" ana HAVE HAVE:
Norma. Teie; u6srarbA tRrA). Rio sds
York: Baro Fe3ervary tIt). GALVESTON.
sailed: Indian (Br>. Liverpool: Dions
SAN FRANCISCO: Aug si--Artvsd:
strs Point Lobos. Baltimore. Topa fora.
Baltimore: Matsonia. Honolulu: Eassern
SAND KEY. Aug sl-Passed. easteouna:
Tasmania. Passed. westbound: soth-hs
Paso Calaveras. Plymouth. Ampetco. A
Bostwick. Betterton. Paul H Harwnod, q
T Warning: s1st-Eggsford (Br). Hsrber-
field (Br). San Marco. Glenpool. Argsl1Gu
(Br).. Cape Roman. Lake 0irth.
Warshaw.
SAVANNAH. Aug STARVED: cresa..
Philadelphia and sailed for jacksonville;
City Of Columbus. Boston: motor ship sva-
magh. Port Arthur. Sailed Angel B Perez
(Span). Newport News. City ct Montgom.
cry. Boston.
TAMPA. Aug s1-Arrived: strs etiile.
havet (Dan). Norfolk: Florida. Tampico;
echr Nellie Dixon tBr). Meutuan; Thomas
B Garland. Cardenas. Sailed: Str Kuria
tSp). Cartagena.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Aug s1-Ar-
rived: Schrs Annie P Chase. New York for
Eastport; William Melbourne (Br). New
York for st John N B; Nantisco. New York
for Nantucket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01

City Of Columbus 70 N Hatteras Aug 80.
Of Of IS sW GAY Hssa As %ns
coauitt 100 2 Hattsrss Avg 80.
Cushing rs E Ambrose Aug 81.
Cushnor 16S e Ambrose Lv Aug 81.
Danvilie 24s NV Cape San Antonio Aug 90.
Deroche is2 s Hatteras Aug 50.
Federal Bridge Isl ESCaps Henry Aug 80.
Georgia 120 NE Jupiter Aug 80.
Glendola Ss5 8 Ambrose Aug 80.
Glenpooi 80 N Jupiter Aug 80.
Gorce 13 NE by e North East End Aug 81.
Is ssW saRa Ky Xa xus
Gulf Of Mexico Is N Hatteras Aug 20.
Gulf on ESQ Jupiter Aug g.
Hadnot 20 Baltimore AUG. 81.
Hahatonka 40 SW Hatteras Aug 50.
Harold Walker 1855 Hatterae Aug 80.
Hattie Luckenbach IS S San Pedro Pm
Helen 5sa Scotland Lv Aug 50.
Huron 2s1 Sc Ambrose Aug 81.
A Bostwick ls4 NE Jupiter Aug -.
Lake Agomak IS s Key West Aug 80.
Lake Annette 8 e Great Rosnd Shoals Nv
Lake Airline so NE Havana Aug 80.
Lake Ellenorah WsW Cross RIP Lv
Lake EliiJay $50 Nantucket Nv Aug 80.
Lake Fighting lie e Cape Cod Aug 81.
Lake Ftscus 500 Cape Henry Aug 80.
Lake Fouche 255 f Cape Henry Aug 80.
Lake Freeborn 80 Hatteras Aug 80.
Lake Gardner 20 Sc Hatteras Aug 80.
Lake Hector lat 80 81 n. Ion rs 80 W,
Aug 80.
Lake Indian 21s sw Hatteras Aug -.
Luise Nielsen 27S e Of Sandy Hook Aug 80.
i.skS saea 9 s. SAND Key avg; So;
Lake Yelverton 100 NNE Hatteras Aug 81.
Mattole l4o Jupiter Aug 20.
Mckeesport 81 f Ambrose Aug 81.
Mexico 2aA s Hatteras Aug 20.
Morriste4s@ lat 80 25 N. Ion "a % W.
Munplace 163 Sandy Hook Aug 81.
y T Warning 90 Hetzel Shoals 29th
Oscar d Bennett 1913 SW Hatteras Aug 80.
Overbrook IS SW Hatteras Aug 30.
Paul II HARDWOOD 141 NE Jupiter Aug 20.
plymouth "a n UPPER Aug 20.
Radiant $50 N Jupiter Aug 20.
B Hunt ~ SW Hatteras Aug 80.
Santa Rita IS Jupiter Aug 20.
Schoharie 228 e Ambrose Lv Aug 81.
Silverbrook liz 8 Cape May Aug al. =
Solitaire 2 8 Jupiter Aug 90.
Sunellseco lat 20 40 N. lon so 18 W, Aug %.
Tampa lat 20 81 N. Ion 70 06 w, Aug 20.
Tippecanoe 165 SW Hatteras Aug 20.
Topia N Hatteras Aug 80.
Vesta 80 e Sand Key Aug 90.
Virginia 20 SW Hatteras Aug 80.
War Sikh lat 80 20 N. lon 70 1s w. Aug -.
West Harshaw lat ~ 50 N. lon II So w.
Aug 29..
westhampton lat 20 10 N. lon s. IS W.
Winding Cuff lat IS IS N. ion 81 IS W.
VIM q warden SD Hillsboro Aug 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Tugs for Sale
Two United States Shipping Board Tues

OF
of
ena n!S0N hds 70 DO
The designed specifications tussare oliows
Weed
u; isS.sI i4a ~ s T. e. As :.a.a a *ss
resGure.,.
- no Is andw where
Inspection
The right b reserved ssy All
to
sIt ron 4f noASp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

Bahia-S Tabor.
Rio de Janeiro-S Altoona, MuscatinA
(Iibraltar-S Brescia Lake Grogan.
Newport-S 8 Delco.
ST. Michaels-S 8 Edellyn. Manchuria
Preston-S 8 Lake Grampus.
Port Talbot-S Katherine Park.
st NaZaire-S 8 West Cavanal. Princess
Matoika.
Christiania-S New Britain.
Bergen-S Ranenfjord
Durban-S Sommelsdyk.
Antwerp IS Pioneer, Cannonfer, HASTEN
Rouen-S 8 Maszarorszag.
Gothenburg-S 8 Stockholm.
Leghorn-S Lampo.
Havre-S France.
Alexandrta-S Panaman.
Brtxham-S S Wheeling Mold.
Southampton-S 8 Irishman.
Arrivals from Now York
LOgos- IS New Texas.
Gibrsltar-S Beichers, Bay Head
Dabny-S Celtic Prince
Rio de Janeiro-S S Vestria Sierra Rofa,
Hamburg-S vasconfa.
Havre-S La Lorraine
Southampton-S Laplsnd
London-S S Cadillac
Paullic-S s Farnsworth
Marseilles-S Chetopa
Sabang-S Waaldyk
Hull-S Evansville.
Manila-S Eastern Mariner.
Antwerp-S Idaho.
Genoa-S Anandale
Panama Canal. Cristobal-S Western
EQiRht Pagtorea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
U. S. Ships Now
Carry Bulk of
Nations Trade
Merchant Marine Regains
Place i'm Sea Commerce
for the First Time Since
Period Before Civil War
Large Gain i'm Last Year
American Share i'm Overseas
transportation Increases;
Lead i'm Tonnage Growing

More than SO per cent Of the foreign
commerce of the United States is now
being carried in vessels flying the
American flag. For the first time in
sixty years America is no longer de-
pendent upon foreign shipping for the
transportation of the great bulk Of its
exports and imports.
From the beginning Of the Civil War
TO the outbreak Of the recent one there
was an unbroken decline in American
shipping, until in 1914 less than 10
per cent of this country's trade was
being carried in American vessels. In
the last six years, therefore, the
ground lost in more than half cen
fury has been recovered, and the
American merchant marine, instead Of
q tenth. now carries more than half Of
the nations foreign commerce. The
greater part Of this gain has been made
In the last two years.
Tonnage Lead Regained
Analysis of the tonnage figures Of
the Department Of Commerce shows
strikingly the extent Of the growth Of
The carrying power of American ship
ping. These figures cover all entrances
and clearances of ships at American
ports. They indicate that for the fiscal
year ended June 80 last American ships
entered and cleared in the foreign
trade aggregated 55,24O,000 net tons.
Vessels Of all other nations combined
totalled 53,252,000 tons, giving Ameri-
can shipping a lead Of almost 100000
tons.
How great the gain has been since
the beginning Of the war is instanced
by the fact that instead Of the lead
Of 100000 tons shown for the year
recently ended the total American
shipping movement for the year ended
June 30, 1914, was nearly $4,000, 900
tons less than that of all the vessels
under foreign flags engaged in trade
with this country.
For the year ended June 80, 1919, the
aggregate Of American entries and
clearances was 10,800,O00 tons below
the total for foreign vessels, so that
the gain for American shipping during
the fiscal year just closed over the
previous one was nearly 100000
tons.
Advance of American Shipping
How great the advance has been is
indicated by the following figures
adapted from the records of the De-
partment of Commerce, showing the
combined entries and clearances, in net
tons, Of American and foreign vessels
for the years ended June 80, 1914, 1919
and 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01

Expansion along the lines shown in
dicates that the American merchant
marine is at last on the way to secure
fair share Of its own ocean carrying
trade, and that hundreds Of millions Of
dollars hitherto paid to foreign shin
owners annually will now 60 to the up
building Of this country's own shipping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Progress in Last Year

Development Of the trade with
Europe in American vessels is a nota-
Bile feature of the returns, for it is in
this trade that American shipping faces
the greatest number of competitors.
With the exception Of Japan and this
country practically every maritime ma
tion Of Importance is European. De-
spite these conditions, however, the
volume Of our shipping trading be-
tween this country and Europe was
more than 100000 tons greater dur
ing the fiscal year 1920 than for the
previous one, while for the same period
foreign shipping showed decrease Of
about 100000 tons.
Gain In Trade With Orient
There was also a marked advance in
American shipping's share Of the trade
with Asia, the 1920 figures showing q
gain Of about 1,425, 900 tons, the total
tonnage being four times that Of the
previous year. The gain for foreign
ships was only about 100000 tons, or
about cne-tenth.
In the South American trade the
volume Of American shipping showed
an increase for the year Of about
Zoo, 600 tons, while foreign vessels
share in this commerce fell of about
76 900 tons.
Distribution Of the trade between
American and foreign tonnage during
the 1920 fiscal year was as follows, in
net tons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01

rrs:,n eSs Employment Agencies use Tho
49,: ume 70 reach wide awake emnlova."
~ao successful business concernA--Adyt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01

Gratifying as is the advance shown
by these figures, however, there is
room for a much greater expansion in
the proportion of our own trade car
ried in our own vessels. We now con-
troll, roughly, about two-thirds of our
own commerce by sea with other North
American countries and somewhat less
than three-fifths of the trade with
South America. Of the trade with
Europe, however, the movement in
American ships is only about third
Of the total and we still carry consid-
erably less than an even share Of our
commerce with Asia. Africa aPd
Oeeania.
Progress in Last Year
The last year, however, has brought
notable progress for American ship
ping and consequent recession in the
proportion of our trade transported in
foreign bottoms. While the percent
age Of American ships moving to and
arriving from other North American
countries remained the same as in the
previous fiscal year, substantial gains
were recorded in all other directions,
as the following percentages Of Amer
lean and foreign shipping entering and
clearing American ports during the last
two fiscal years Indicate:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Marine Reports

THE TIDES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01

elk tie Tired, gsgiast 40e;
ILL AMERICA Cables
s2diate OFT fvsm Mew Y,,4
Hsz~erelo|6 esm<sAinx Cfn,~g
As6 Sa9sI .Ameyiea." .
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
PALESTINE

Palestine, Texas, June live have
had plenty of rain in this section
The nineteenth is all the talk now
Rev. c. e. Lee, popular pastor OF
the Mt. Vernon A. NJ. E. church of
this city, has moved to the charge.
He and his wife arrived Friday night
of last week. Rev. d. j. Crawford
who has been visiting in Tennessee,
Mississippi and Arkansas has return
ed and occupied the pulpit of the
Antioch Baptist church Sunday. Mrs.
Molsie Campbell is confined to her
bed on account of chills and fever.
Mrs.M edlock who had the misfortune
Of getting one of her lower limbs
slowly to the delight of her many
friends. Miss NJ. A. Medlock and
Mrs. Geneva Moss of Waco are in
the city visiting their mother who
had the misfortune of having one
of her lower limbs broken some few
days ago. Mrs. Golden of Oklahoma
is visiting her cousin Mrs. A. l.
Booker who has just returned from
Austin where she has been for the
last few days confined to the hos
pital of that city. Mr.. A. Taylor,
the popular Express circulator, of
this city, is visiting in Dallas this
week. Mr.. Ocie Stell and many
others are in Dallas this week at
tending the Grand Lodge of Knights
of Pythias Get the Dallas ExpfAs
and you will get the news whiltsi it
is new. Nuff sed.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
MISSOURI NEGRO G. o. p.
CLUB ATTACKS LOWDEN.
Urges Delegates Not to support Him
for Alleged Conduct Toward Race.

Urges Delegates Not to support Him
for Alleged Conduct Toward Race.
st. Louis, Mo-. June 10.-Attacking
the conduct of Gov Frank o. Low
den toward Negroes, both in his pub
lie and business life. the Executive
Committee of the Missouri Republi-
can League cruz, which has a mem
bership of about 3000 Negroes. last
night adopted a resolution condemn
ing the candidacy of Lowden for pres
dent and calling upon all Missouri
deiegates not TO. support him at the
Chicago convention. The organiza-
ton instructed the committee to draw
up the resolution some time ago
A copy will be sent to all Missouri
delegates. 1t Is said that it was
drawn up at the request OF DIR. ]. r.
A.. Grassland of st. Joseph, Negro
delegate at Arge.
The resolution condemns Gov. Low
den for his alleged failure to in
sist upon the prosecution OF state
protect Negroes in the East St Louis
and Chicago riots, and, instead, join
ed the rioters.
The action of the Pullman COM
pany in replacing Negro porters with
Japs and Mexicans is also attacked
in the resolution. Mrs. Lowden is
the daughter of the late George M.
pullman. founder of the Pullman Car
Company.
The Executive Committee consists of
Ira s. Dorsey, chairman: James T.
]. W. Mcintyre, Robert Scott
and J. G. Cole.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
oKMULGEE.

Okmulgee, Oklahoma, June TO-
The commencement exercise Of
the Dunbar high school was the
center of attraction last week. Prof
Fort and his corps of teachers may
Justly feel proud OF the work &C
complished.
DIR. and Mrs. A. M. Carpenter are
off for Denver, Colo.
Prof. T. M. Belts spent pleasant
hours in our city Saturday, Sun
day was high day at all the
churches. The weather was ideal
and drew large interesting crowds.
To our many readers, News items
should be left in the news box
at SIS e. Fifth street, not later
than o'clock, Saturday evenings.
Rev. F. +. Moten has been deliv-
ering wonderful sermons at the A.
M. e. church.
Rev Grafton of the G M. e.
church reports excellent services at
his church. Mrs. Fannie Cooper of
Gilmore, Texas, who has been a
guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. W. B.
Thompson died Sunday. We ex-
tend our sympathy to the bereaved
family
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
CARTHAGE

Carthage, Texas, June 10.-Sunday
school was well attended. and preach
ing services were success. Pastor
Buford was at his post. He preach
ed a great sermon Sunday morning
from the text: Grow in Grace and
in the knowledge of our Lord and
Savior Jesus Christi" subject, Grace
a Panacea for SIM The B. Y. p.
u was well attended. Services were
early Sunday evening on account
of Rev. Buford's having to return
to Corsicana to finish his revival
there. On May the 30th. there was
a D. Y. p. U. rally here. Two girls
were in contest to see which
could raise the highest amount of
money and received a prize of a
$3.50 gold piece. The girls were
Misses Willie Mae Reddick and Lois
Smith, The two girls together raised
somthing over $39. We had to
close the contest on account of con-
fusion. 1t was agreed that we would
give each girl a $3.50 gold piece.
The graveyard working which we
usually have on the 30th of May
was postponed until June 18th. Mr..
Gilbert Johns was the guest of Mr..
Johnson Stevenson. Miss Alvin Jones
is the guest of Miss Laura and Lau-
rice Gray. There will be a two
months Summer school here, taught
by Prof. ]. H. Pendleton, principal
OF the High School, 1t is only for
students above the 4th grade. It will
be of much benefit to this community,
and we need more thinking men as
those who brought this about. On
the second Sunday (June 1879 the
Golden Chain of the World will have
a sermon preached, there will also
be- dinner. On the third Sunday
In this month there will be Child
ren's Day exercise. We have on
the sick list this week, Misses Rosa
Holt and Mr.. Earnest Stevenson.
Prof. ]. H. Pendleton is proving
that he is the man that stands four
square. He has proven already that
he Is man in the school house, in
he church and in the business world.
Now he is proving that he is a man
n the agricultural world. He as
/ nice truck patch. with almost
every kind of garden produce that
S adapted to this section of the
country and plenty of young melons.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
KOLONIAL KLUB

The Kolonial Klub and the Royal
Art Clubs closed their activities dur
ing the summer months with a joint
picnic at the beautiful Herman
Park Tuesday June 8. The Royal
Art club arrived at a. M, then the
fun started. Quiet games and kodak
ing were the amusements for the
morning. At 2 p. m. a regular pic
mic dinner was served to seventy
guests. The evening was spent in
general frolicking.
Most of the club members have
pledged themselves to be on look
out for something new and useful
for our next years work. Mrs. Will
liam Cooper and Mrs. Leslie Dixon
will attend the Women's Federation
as delegates from the club.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

Miss Channie Mae Collins iron
Muskogee, Okla, was In the cit.
last week visiting her father, Mr.
L. A. Collins, ll04 White street.
Mrs I. l.. Cook represents Silvel
Link Court No. 81 in G. G.
Mrs. Priscilla Winters Of 1871
Chambers avenue. Fort Worth Il
spending a few weeks in C0rsicanf
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. H. Coins are bach
home from Bisbee. Arizona. Mr.
Coins and wife look fine and report
fine trip to his many friends
You can find him at his home. 100
White street.
The delegates Of the American
Wo0dmen Camp No. 1888 Of Fort
Worth, Texas, will leave June 9th
to attend the Sixth District Conyen-
ton, which will convene at Houston
Texas, June 28th, 29th and July LIST.
They are M. H. Hooker. T. H. Tobb,
]. A. Jenkins, DR.. w. Crosby, w.
NJ. Frazier, Alexander Hayes, Jas.
Hunt, Willie M. Sherman and Dannie
OIiber. The Uniform Rank Panther
City Co., No. 2, r. l. Wilson, Capt,
and Pride OF Texas Co.. No. c. Fam
ME Breashear. Capt, T. j. Updike
and A. M. Norwoow, recorders.
All who wish to go, see T. ]. Up
dack, Phone r. 1856 Of l.. 2674. Adv.
Mr.. J. c.. Clark Of S05 e. Ord st,
tried one Of Mr.. Lee Hudson's tricks
doing the high dive and liked to have
broken his foot.
Mr.. Oscar Brown lost his fine
straw hat in the auto storm. He is
wearing his winter hat now.
Mrs. J. Q. Pratt OF 100 Rosdale
OF this city was in Dallas last week
attending the Grand Lodge and was
called upon to sing. The song was
sung 30 pleasingly that she sang it
three times at the request Of the
audience.
Notice to Subscribers
If you Go not get the Express you
will know that you have not paid.
To those who want to read II, call
at the Office 915-1-2 Calhoun street
and subscribe Phone in your trouble
to Lamar 1875 Phil r. Register,
agent.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

The Girl Reserves club work has
been changed to summer time ac-
tivities. Although a number will be
away, those who remain at home
will have a full program to pass
away the time. The girls have been
making baskets, painting and study
ing several phases of art They
will also study kodak developing.
Mrs. James Il. Quinn our chairman
of finance and Mrs. L. B. Jones.
chairman of the Girls Work will
spend the summer in Colorado. We
are glad to have the college girls
back and hope every one will take
up her usual club work. The ten
mis-, croquet and volley ball courts
are ready for use.
The volunteer workers enjoyed a
picnic supper at the park last Fri
day night and are looking forward
ito more picnics soon. All girls and
women wanting to develop more
Drawn and sinew; to gather strength
or to kick Off bit of superfluous
fat are invited % join the gym class.
For grace, good carriage and Dos
ture take few exercises, some
calesthenics and few drills at
the Y. w. c. A. All contributors
are urged to mail payments on your
pledge % the secretary. Miss e. M.
Rocquemore, 415 Il. Sixth street or
drop In at the "Yn and pay same.
The Association is very greatful to
its contributors for the promptness
with which many are paying their
pledges. If all contributors pay up
their pledges promptly, we shall be
able to build our new building ere
long.
Again we wish to use these
columns to thank not only those
making pledges to the Association
but cash donations also; for all
contributors and donations given for
the developing Of our work. is the
molding Of character in our Negro
womanhood. 1t has been our plan
to mail cards OF thanks to every
contributor but the cost Of postage
and etc. would be great and we are
sure that you will be pleased with
our attempt to conserve your money
for wise use, and will accept this
method Of thanking you. Again we
thank you. Now, we want moro
than your money. We want more
vice to develop our womanhood.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
MT. GnEAD

The Mt. GiIead Junior choir did
not have it's regular practice last
Tuesday night because the revival
was in progress. me practice will
be as usual this Tuesday night. Sum
day morning all were at their re-
spective choir rooms for prayer.
They then marched to their stand,
and when the time came for them to
sing 1t was glorious to hear them.
The song mo Night There seems
to fill them all with gladness be-
cause they are so earnestly working
for that place where there is no
night
Sunday evening with the cool
breeze, all were found rushing to
the service where tht singing again
was at its best. ALI enjoyed the
service and left feeling they had
spent the day in serving God with
their whole heart and voice.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
FOwler's
N ( Rv0SEx

For depression of the vital forces.
1t is tonic to the nervous system.
1t is stimulant and diuretic in kidney
trouble. 1t is valuable in general
or local paralysis, neuralgia,
chronic constipation, dropsy, dia-
betes and lis a distinct remedy for
weakness of the vital organs. 1t is
used by both sexes. Sent by parcel
post mail at one dollar per bottle.
Special price to agents. Sold in
Dallas by US and most good drug
gists in this city. Men, If you are
weak and live outside Of Dallas,
send us your mail orders
FOWLER CHEMICAL CO.,
31v South Ervay St., Dallas, Texas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

celIent program in which the devo-
tional lead in the Bible drill for the
first time In the history Of the work.
(Better once than never). We closed
the days service with another great
sermon from Bro. Smith whose very
hearts desire is to go to Africa and
there spend his life for the heath
ems. Collection for tht day $204.60.
REV. s. r. PRINCE, Pastor.
BERTHA HATHMAN. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICE

Ambitious girls and ladies can earn
from $4,000 to $4,000 weekly at home,
Learn the best paying trade and earn
while you learn. Learn the French
and American system Of Hair Dress
ing and beauty culture. The old.
original and unexcelled system that
you can do perfect, up-to-date work
on either race. This system is used
and practiced by thousands of. sue
cessful hairdressers.
Nine. DeCarroll, an old, experience
ed graduate Hairdresser and Beauty
Culturist, who has taught
many others this trade, will teach
you this complete course by mail
for only $500. First class work.
Guaranteed Diploma awarded. Send
a money order to THE IDEAL CO.
Box 20, Station G., New York City,
N. Y. Send stamp for full par
dculars and enrolment blank today.