davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-16
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
The Cause

Women often suffer, not knowing
the cause.
Backache. headache, dizziness, ner-
vousness,
Irregular urinary passages weak
ness, languor-
Each torture of itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-get to the cause.
No other remedy more highly en-
dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home. ASK your neigh
bort
Here's convincing testimony from
an Annapolis citizen.
Mrs. Daisy Como, IS Holland street,
Annapolis, says: "For six years 1
had kidney trouble. Whenever
stopped / suffered from pain in the
small of my back which was as Sc
we're as toothache. Mornings / felt
more tired than when went to bed
and often my feet swelled. / got
Doan's Kidney Pills at the r. r.
Smith Pharmacy and the first box
brought great relief / still use
Doan's Kidney Pills whenever l feel
in need of them Doan's are very eff
fective for kidney trouble and l gladly
recommend them to other kidney suf-
ferers.v
Soc, at all dealers F0ster-Milburn
Co., Mrs, Buffalo. n Y.--(Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-16
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Clover Dean would have made a
charming and most gracious Queen of
Boluria, but she did not like Duke
Boris, the confident pretender to the
throne In fact, she frankly told her
aunt, socially ambitious, that she
loathed him.
Glover would have graced the home
of any multi-millionaire, but she re-
fused to marry "Bucky" Raine. son OF
a powerful tinancier. though COM
manded to do so her her financially
ambitious uncle.
Tho story is entitled ''Clover's Re-
bellion." In fact, there was series
of rebelions, with Anita Stewart as
the charming little rebel triumphant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-16
Table Glassware
Gas Ranges

Our Gas Ranges are of scientific construc-
ton, the kin dthat give the most heat and
use the least Gas, neat in appearance.
From $27O0 up.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-16

Lloyd George describes the Soviet
answer to the Allies regarding peace
with Poland as '.incoherent. ambigu
GUS propaganda" Did the Spa confer
ees expect anything Buffalo
Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-16

In political matters much may be
said on both sides. And, to our sor-
row, it always is.-New York Even
ing Post.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-02

ALL WOOL PLAIDs.
In full 81 inch material
real snappy designs for
high class sport skirts,
$6.9S, $3.50 and $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-02
Easter Hosiery

Ladies full fashion silk hose in
black and white, special =. $3.50
Ladies full fashion silk hose
in black, navy and cordovan, spe-
cial .....................S 2.15
Ladies full fashion silk hose
in black only, special 80. $3.50
Ladies lace silk hose in black,
white and cordovan, special $500
!. Ladies drop stitch silk hose in
black, cordovan and white, spe-
.cial .....................; $500
Ladies Isle hose with seam,
special Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Full line Of children's socks,
plain colors and white with fancy
tops, special ....... 45c and 55c
Gold stripe hose in black, white
and dark brown $500 and $500
Ladies lace hose in black and
cordovan special ......... $6.98
Van Raalte glove silk hose in
black and cordovan, special $3.50
and $500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-02
SHEETS

The famous Security"
sheets 72x90, a brand that
is almost impossible to Sc
cure at any price, special
while they last 49,. S2.4S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-02
FIGURED VOILES

A beautiful assortment.
in 40 inch fancy voiles.
Thesregular price ofewhicha
1850 to Csc. Sale price Csc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-02
SKIRT PLAIDs.

40 inch wooden plaids
with a very fine cotton
binder actually worth
$2.75 a yard, special $500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-02
NEW voILEs

A plain white wolfe in
the regular Soc quality, a
very fine material, splen-
did for fine dresses, or
waists, special ...s7 CSC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-02
$500
Serge and Tricotine Suits.

In wonderful: styles, exclusive numbers that are designed and
used by our stores. Every novelty feature is here. In "Chicken"
semi-talored and strict tailored numbers. Every suit guaranteed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-02

SILK TAFFETAS
A new grade Of extra
heavy taffeta also fine
lustrous messalines in
black only, specially priced
from S2.75 to s4.5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-02
$3.50 to $4,000
New Sport Coats

In the every popular Polo Cloth or Camels Hair as well as the
new attractive Jersey sport coats. $3.50 to $3.50,
NEW DRESSES In fine ~taffetas, sergea, georgettes; satins and
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION
1HE NEGRO RAGE rnnOueH.our rHE AGES.
PrehIstorIc ChaIder /.

CBy Dunjee Training school)
tells foundation
almost condn with fact the Of the world
cusha Philippians
Ancient authorities the
various
Today unearthing
proving
cities
Deuge the Babylonian tablets that the
turned rebuilt the old foundation Babylon
name destroyed in the general overthrow.
priest of temple history of
origin
Of the Greek Hebrew Roman Fathers We
tradition stand for actual facts the life
unearthed tradition
that the remembrance earlier
Berous tells of the earlier when multitude
os tribes inhabited Chad They lived there without order like
them from the fearful fish by of Dan half
and half fish still preserved represents coming to them by
the first untutored inhabitants
cling fish through the the first impression unchanged
tradition down to after generations.
tradition "This
night
boundaries of land the mode building cities
writing all the civilization This
tradition the Fish historical
pening life of undeveoped and unuored
The Cushite Ehopans maritime had
who taught the arts unknown to the abones OF Cadea 1t shows that
civilization Chaldea
tells that Chadean tradition
the birthplace originally the Eryhan which
deep antiquity the of Ethiopic culture
united traditions peculiar
Chaldea. bringing the civilized life Ethiopia
inhabitants snG the semitic tribes and e %SI languages eve
in the West which afterwards became Assyria
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18
WHITE MANs CIVILIZATIONS TuMBIIse.

the
hoocides suicides
the that white
civilization tumbling.
civilization engung
today namely England
colored This the that civilization built
bloodhed christianity justice The his
fallen their to the conditions
that exist today America England.
young
saiate himself the Gaators Who
than the mob Of
walked justice and defled the newy
taking
the until his this the home
country which
dms
that become proud of its station the world than
yet committing
striving
sad the truth the light" The Of the
times the falling Greece wildly portrayed
America Here this soil where
Pilgrims religious freedom
guilty destroying the principles that these noble and
which will inevitably dehcne
making world better
the Egyptian failed God
world and that is exactly what is
happening today.
of their superiority hold superb
He who redeem the
world" the
the white who
Of their divine right leadership the shap
Numerically what they
pratng about
trying hold other subsection until their allotted
Christ Numbered
following warning Verify,
This just to-
violate this sacred
aaon without suffering the inevitable pandeaer
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18
now ABoUr coLoRED oFFIcERs.

the
nearly eighteen
thousand officers its time To obtain the he continues
dHcut This probemhe
difficult delay in the enactment of
legislation the reorganization Of the We ask the next Con-
Predenelect Hard
that its both officers and
Legislation entitled to this by
than this of its valiant
tal time well Neither the next Con-
President the profound
black service Of Uncle
the We do feel however. to in
viii without
the United States
million black
Of black citizens
rights The World proved nothing else
Washington the loyalty black
efficiency black officers
the loyalty Of black black officers These facts have been
tested General March to
his inability his diDculH the OBJ
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18
LIMITING OF IMMIGRATION WOULD
HELP NEGRO LABOR.

washington. ID. c.. Dec. 1s.--Several
members of Congress are insisting
that all immigration to the United
states be stopped Immediately. and
enter until after the new inmigra-
tion bill is passed. which will be six
months or more from. now.
Fifteen million men. women and
children of all social and economic
classifications, representing every ma
tionality in Europe. are fighting for
passage to the United States. accord
ding to reports submitted by seven
teen transatlantic steamship company
representatives to Frederick A. Wallis,
commissioner of immigration at Ellis
Island. Every seaport city and town
along the western and southern
coasts of Europe they said, is crowded
with persons. who. in their eagerner-
ness 10 leave for this country. have
sold their homes and everything they
possessed. Passports offices abroad
were reported TO be beseiged with
applications.
They also expressed the opinion that
100000 Germans and Austrians are
packed up and ready to sail as soon
as the United States makes peace with
their governments.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18
CONCERNING THE MINIMUM WAGE.

The Progressive Citizen Of Texarana discussing the viii
ngnes of the Industrial Welfare Commission to include Coored
women its minimum wage scale says:
It the Progressive Citizen that class of servants
worthy of the benefits of this ruling than the
who do the dudgery work Of the world This class Of geo
have been long denied The need of their serce
they have had speak Them and have been
regarded unworthy of the thought respects
alton consistent with their toll.
It costs just much for washerwoman to live as It does
the general of those who labor with their hands When
cook to buy winter coat pair Shoes rent TO
purchase food for herself and children she assessed heavily
those for whom she works. If she is expected to equally
with others she is entitled that win warrant her in v-
ing in decency
We truly trust that old Clothes stale grub and back alley
room over the will not be substituted for the money to
which this class of abores entitled Already read IN
journals that program Of this nature to be introduced
to keep housewives from having to increase the their SER
wants.
good white friends would render themselves service that
Will count let them raise the wages of their faithful cooks wash
ETC. They not only it. they deserve
than contemplated in his ruling Give the Colored
IA chance
To such sentiments add heartiest Aens It is
opinion that minimum wage for women and children means
al women and children All servants worthy Of their hire
Their work not their color is the thing to be considered
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18

Oak Cliff San Jacinto, Milan. Reagan,
the Oak Cliff High School and three
nf the Negro schools. The Texas Com
gress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher
with the Treasury Department, hss
been very active in fostering this
work in the Schools of Texas since
the annual State meeting of the Com
gress in Dallas in November when
the School Government Thrift Bank
and the Student Thrift Messenger svs-
TEN OF the John Henry Brown School.
Wide spread interest in the organiza-
!lon Oh school Government Thrift
Is shown by the daily mail Of the
Government Savings Division. Thurs
days mail brought an even score OF
letters containing notifications Of or
CARNATIONS OF Thrift Banks in schools
of formation of plans for their or
ganization and specific promises 10
set the Thrift Banks to work in the
immediate future s"S
ham has IT'S organization for temper
airy operation. and will reach a per-
manent basis soon. Seymour. accordinr
to superintendent j. r. Kemp IL
WORKING on the thrift bank plan.
and has an organization set IN. Ter
rill +. Harper, editor OF Of "The live
OAK, san Antonio, comments favor
aply on the organization OF School
government Thrift Banks In ali San
Antonio Schools. Miss Lille Milsesisa
OF Temple is beginning the work in
ty. - t'oi SVuh-
Farmersville schools. which mad.
one OF the best records OF Texas last
year in thrift and savings, ACCORDING
to Superintendent A. M Biackmon ana
Principal r. Reece is going forward
again this year. President r, Z. Lew
Is, of the McAllen School Hoard ~
yors and is Joined by SUPERINTENDENT
E X. Bently, q. l.. Kurth secretsrv
o. the Keltys School Board and az
the Angelina County lumber C,om-
pa;ny, says the Thrift Bank plan suits
DR.. Mary C. McReynoids 3, cat.
.ornia. who is visiting In Dallas. wrote
commend the plan and urge its use
Postmaster E. A. Shelton. Of ai psso
urges each school to organize a Gov.
eminent Thrift Bank, Rhome High
S s.,n,, mas organized its thrift bank
with Miss Xelma Carpenter Thrift 1T
rector, Q. Fl. Juren has a Thrift nanIr
az LOST Prairie, country school in
ltel County, and Mrs. CLAW I.ove AZ
rects the thrift work and saw o 10 the ny,
organization Of Thrift RAM, IN th hs
Douglas School at TYLER. Taxe. Tue
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18

Concerning Sunday Blue Laws We
might well take the position that we
would be glad to zee national
spirit Of obedience to the laws al
ready passed rather than an at
tempt at the passage Of others. The
passage Of q law means little II the
spirit or those who are to obey It
Is hostile to It. We DO not feel that
our actions on Sunday need legls-
iafion to keep them within the
bounds Of copYenfionality Forced
worship Is no worship Blue Laws
smatk Of Puritanism and history
does not record It's long and unin-
terrupted sway IN any country over
which It's doctrines gained control
nefofe tho passage Of Blue laws
Tor Sunday. We would urge legisla-
ton which would tend TO make
impossible the hanging Of men.
three at once In California, the
deseoralIon Of the courtroonnr Of
Of Mississippi. the post-election
roaslihes ii Florida and the firing
squads OF Georgia one Of whose
victims was a woman
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18
Asks EARLY CONSIDERATION AND
PASSAGE OF THE DYER ANTI
LnMCHiNG BILL: EVERY con-
DESK WHEN CONGRESS OPENS.


Washington. d. c., Dec. 1S.-Today
when Congress opened every member
of the House of Representatives found
on his desk a petition from the Ma
tional Equal Rights League urging
him to do his utmost to secure early
consideration and final passage OF the
Dyer nti-lynching Bill, which is No.
1877 on the House Calendar
The petition signed by the Pres
NJ. a. n. Shaw, calls attention to the
continuance up to this very day Of
lynching, undated unchecked. undi-
minished in frequency and savegery
and cities this as ample proof of the
inability of state jurisdiction to cure
the civil and disgrace to the nation
for n million doliar defense f,,nd be-.
longing to and controlled by the race
at a mammoth meeting in his Bos-
ton church, Nov 30th and today start
ed from Boston for a speaking tour
of weeks in the Middle. Western and
Border States.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18
THRIFT BANK ORGANIZATION PRO-
CEEDs RAPIDLY.

Dallas, Texas. Dec. 1s.-with School
Government Thrift Banks either in
ton in the thirty-odd schools In the
city OF Dallas, the movement Is rap
idly sweeping the country. according
TO the Government Savings Division
In Dallas. The notable steps In Dali
been organization OF banks In Central
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18
sILvER ANNIyEnsARr cnLEnRA-

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hollier were at
home to their many friends Dec. 18th.
The occasion being the celebration Of
their 25th wedding anniversary. The
family residence was attractively ar
ranged for the event, no detail as to
beauty, comfort of guest nor ease of
movement had been overlooked. The
reception opened at 1880 p. M, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollier assisted by ten
matrons. all most charmingly attired
received hearty congratulations until
$40. At o'clock a family dinner
was served at which Miss Skull, sis
ter OF the bride was guest OF honor,
having come from the home in CAL
weston to join in the festivities The
house party was also included
Prompt at $3.50 the younger element
began to arrive for the dance. The
dance pavilion was gorgeously deco
rated and pleasing favors made glad
the hearts of the dancers at frequent
intervals Good music and delicious
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18
JOHN W. LEWIS SPEAKS IN p,rrs
nURGH.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Dec. 1s-Hor
Sonn w Lewis. financial wizard ~
wash washington. D. c, addressed a a large ~
s sr2~1 OF our group at the watt
City Amusement Company. Mr. 7 Sssf1
wno mas arisen from hod carrier 40
pe financial sage OF the race ws ~
eng Of the group who followed Cen,
wev washington. In his plain
cending TO the TOP. 'e"oe' IN az
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18

tanning of officers could be twnng Of an eye
as many as he brave oun We
sumnonarly service because nes ~ a
want black oces like Colonel Young Colonel Davis put N
Tenth Calvary the Twent7oui ~ nev
Infantry ten such colored resn
"'nis' riesiuen' lhaiulis' anu - W New York News
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE.


Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing ~ reputation Of
any person. filn or corporation which
may appear IN the columns OF Thv
Dallas Express will be gladly cor
Entered at Post ONCE at Dallas,
Texas. as second-class matter. under
Act o. Congress. March 1879.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18

No snbcriptions mailed for q period
less than three ecnths. Payment
FOR same must be el.oo.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18

Peanut Brittle.
I quart roasted peanuts.
I ID. granulated sugar.
Shell the peanuts; remove the skins
and roll them through the meat chop
per. Melt the sugar over the fire; add
the peanutsi mix and turn out on
creased marble slab or large creased
cut into squares and break apart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-18
CLUBHOUSE FOR
NEW YORK BOYS
IS SUGGEST Ill
For Ten Cents a Year and
Up, 1000 UrChinS Are
Furnished Plenty of Whole
some Recreation.

New York, Dec. l7.-For ~
cents a year and up, 1000 boys OF
New York's East side enjoy all the
fun facilities that a seven-story
club house can provide. They are
members of the Boys club. 1t is
the largest organization of its type
in the world, devoted solely TO fuf-
wholesome recreation TO
the youths of the congested tene-
ment district which surrounds 1t.
Any youngster in that part of the
metropolis can be a member, If he
is between and q years old. An
nual dues are paid according TO
heights, beginning with the mod
est dime for those under four feet,
four inches, and growing with the
boy himself.
How to BE Happy.
The club has taught the East
side gamins how to be happy
though clean by providing big
swimming pool. Fringed around 1t
are gymnasium game rooms, bill
lard parlors, and above, six more
floors devoted to club rooms and
other amusement areas. Within
the Boys club itself there are eigh-
ty separate clubs, each with adults
as leaders. Two-thirds of these
leaders were army officers during
the war.
Dividing popularity honors with
the swimming pool is a lunch room
where a cup of cocoa sells for a
penny and cookies to go with 1t
for similar sum. Pret2el ped
dlers and handorgan Virtuosos
steer clear of the club, for the boys
have their own eats and own mu-
sic making instruments.
In the daytime there frequently
are only a few hundred youngsters
within the club house and com
parative quiet exists. But after
the schools release their pupils and
the working boys finish the day $
business duties, the roof has hard
time staying on.
There are few "don'ts' and
fewer must dos in the club, and
each member enjoys himself as he
is wont. Those desiring to shoot
a game" of pool do so. and those
with pendants for painting dab
the canvas to their hearts content.
Several of the boys study in the
National Academy of Design and
one of the portraits hanging in the
Metropolitan Museum of Art was
done by q member of the club.
Hartman One of Founders.
One evening each week each OF
200 men of the city make them
selves boys again just for the night,
They are the leaders of the vari-
Gus subsidiary clubs and organi-
cations. Some of these men are
college graduates and barons in the
business world. One of the found
ers of the club was a famous fig
ure In Americas railroad and fl
nancial circles--the late f. II. Har-
riman. With him in the early work
of building up the organization
were several Yale graduates
AS the story goes. Mr.. Hartman
was comforting at the settlement
club one night forty-four years ago
when a rock broke through a wis
dow pane and whizzed past his ear.
Not to have the East side young
sters resort to rocks and stones
and 1.-THE rolling bones" for their
fun, he thought a we'll equipped
club house necessary. And soon 1t
came into being, never to stop
growing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-18
POPULATION OF united STATES
ON JAN. |, 1920, AS SHOWN BY
CENSUS FIGURES, is 105, 70S,771
cBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

bia, 1851; Florida, 96S,47O
Georgia, 2,S95,S32; Idaho, 4S1,S66;
Illinois, 64S5,2S0; Indiana, $780,
2sS; Iowa, 2,404,O21; Kansas,
.l,769,257; Kentucky, 2,4l6,6SO;
Louisiana, 1,T9S.5O9; Maine, 76S,-
Ola; Maryland, 1,449,661; Massa-
chusetts, S,S52,356; Michigan,
9,66S,412; Minnesota, 2,SS7,l25;
Mississippi, 1,790,61S; Missouri,
S,404,055; Montana, 54S,Ss9; Ne
braska. 1.296,372; Nevada, 77,4O7;
New Hampshire, 443,0S3; New
Jersey. 3,155,900; New Mexico,
360,35 New York, 10,SS4,S29:
North Carolina. 2,559,12S; North
Dakota, GAS, $50: Ohio, $3.50 94 4;
Oklahoma, 2,02s,2sS; oregon,
7S3,SS9; Pennsylvania, S,720, OH;
Rhode Island, 6O4,297 South Car
DINA, 1,6S3,724; South Dakota,
6S6, SAT; Tennessee, 2,337SS5; Tex
as, 4,663,22S; Utah, 449,S96; Yer
mont, 362,42S Virginia, 2,3Os,-
1877; washington, 1,356,621; West
Virginia, 1,463,7O1; Wisconsin,
1852, 067; Wyoming. 194,4O2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-18
BOY DIES, SISTER
BARELY ESCAPES
DEATH BY SHOT
Woundin Leg Fatal to Youth;
Bullet Continues, Breaks
Comb, Grazing Skull of
Young Girl.
Especial Correspondence to The JournalJ

Especial Correspondence TO Inc JOhrnhi'J
Roswell, N. NJ, Dec. 17.--Elmer
Croft, 17-year- boy of MARROW
Okla, died just as he reached St
Mary's hospital here late Thurs
day from an accidental gunshot
wound that severed an artery in
the leg.
The boy, with his parents and
three sisters and brothers. was en-
route to Phoenix, Ariz., from the
cotton fields of Texas, where they
had been at work. Forty miles east
of Roswell on the Ozark Trail the
boy got out of the car, and dragged
a pistol out of the car after him. 1t
was discharged and the bullet en-
tered his leg, severed an artery
passed through the leg and grazed
the head of one of the girls, break
ing a comb in her hair.
A tourist going from Roswell
met the party, and brought the boy
and his mother to Roswell for
attention. While he was making
arrangements at the hospital for
his care, the boy died in the tour
lists automobile.
The family was in Strengthened
circumstances and secured aid here.
Funeral services were held here.