davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
Some Texas Towns

ed home Friday Mr.. Echols, form
erly of Grandyiew, has now opened
tailor shop on w. Brown street.
Mr.. Matthew Chillis of Houston,
also Miss lima Johnson Of Corsicana
were the guests of Miss Pearl
Smith for a few days. Mrs. Edna
Counter was called to Blooming
Grove to attend the funeral of a
friend. Little MIR. Clarence Stephens
of Ardmore, Okla, is spending a
few weeks here with his father,
Mr.. w. A. Stephens and other rel
relatives. Mrs. N. A. Atkins on ac-
count of bad health left Sunday
morning for Los Angeles, Calf,
where she will remain for an in
definite length of time. Mrs. Ida
johnson of Denison spent a few days
here last week the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. /. johnson. Mr.. j. j. Nc
Daniel, Sor. Clerk of the C. N. W..
of T. made a business trip to ..,.ay-
asota last week Prof Sanford,
principal of Hillsboro High School.
Is visiting in our city for a few
days. Drs. Blount, Taylor, Carroll
and Shields left this morning to at
tend the State Medical Association,
Mr.. Joe Pastel, after visiting sew
eral western towns is back in the
city. About sixty G. N. W. of T.,
motored over to Waxahachie Sunday
to attend the annual sermon Of c. N.
w. of T. which was preached by
Rev. + w. Scott, pastor of Fourth
Ward Baptist church of this place.
The following persons spent the
nineteenth in Dallas: Prof. II. L.
Farris, Washington Chillis, Misses
Smith, Lister, Johnson and Wade;
also a number of others. Mr.. Nc
Mullen has the people of Ennis
fiocking to his moving picture shows,
which are given at the different
churches. The summer school open
ed Monday morning with large
attendance with Prof. H. L. Farris
in charge. st. Paul Baptist church
is planning to have a hay-ride
Thursday night Rev. H. P. Evans
visited several South Texas points
Rev. e. l.. Harrison preached a noble
sermon Sunday night. Mrs. Lorena
Houston of Corsicana was the guest
Of her cousin, Mrs. M. L. Turner,
Saturday. Mr.. Charlie Watson Wis
tied in Dallas last Saturday and
Sunday. Miss Georgia Sherrell is Wis
iting relatives in Fort Worth. Texas.
Rev. F. w. Scott visited his father
last week at Thurber, Texas. Mrs.
Lucinda Allen end daughter are Wis
iting in Brennan, and Hampstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole left Mon
day morning for Chicago, ILL.,, to
visit Mrs. Coles sister. Mrs. Louis
johnson. Mr.. Dock Wade spent the
nineteenth in Brennan Mr.. Echols
Of Grandview has opened a first
class cleaning and pressing shop on
West Brown street. Mrs. Buck Wade
and family spent the nineteenth in
Dallas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
Wise Women Do All They
Can to Keep Their Beauty.

These headlines tell the sad life
story Of many once happy couples.
II is the duty Of every woman
to do all that is in her power to
keep her beauty.
Faded. sallow and dark skin can
be made clear, bright and shades
lighter. Hair can be made glossy,
fluffy and beautiful.
TO be beautiful is within the
power Of EVERY woman.
Thousands of women with dark
complexion, blemished and sallow
skin; faded and falling hair, have
had these traits OF beauty renewed
By using DIR. FRED PALMER's
TOILET PREPARATIONS.
MAKE YOURSELF BEAUTIFUL.
KS an easy matter. Just go to your
druggist today and ask for DR..
FRED PALMER's TOILET PRE-
PARTITIONS. Be sure to have moth
ing but the genuine. The results
win more than satisfy you.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
LONE OAK

Lone Oak, Texas, June 24.-Mt
Gilead Baptist church opened Sun
day school at $3.50. Mrs. Jennie
Wright, teacher of the B. Glass took
the banner with a collection of
$50. Mr.. Fred Bell has always
been at the post with class A and
raised $3.50. Mrs. Brown raised
1870. The Sir Knight and Daugh-
ters turned out with large delega-
ton. Mr.. ]. r. Whittis made the
welcome address after which Rev
M. M. Whitis preached a noble SER
mon. Mr.. Howard Runnels was in
Greenville on business. Rev. A.
Johnson left for his appointment al
Mckinney. Mrs. C1aud Runnel OF
Terrell is in the city visiting rel
atives. Mrs. Florence Smith of Mar
shall is in the city.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
Mt, Zion-Calvert
oKArULGEE.

Okmulgee, Okla, June 24.-The
Eastern Star No. rs held an inter
esting Thanksgiving services at Mt.
Olive Presbyterian church Sunday
evening Rev. ]. c. Williams held
services at the Presbyterian church
at Beggs, Sunday
Services were interesting at all
the city churches.
Mrs. L. M. Burton of 1901 e. LIST
Street, who underwent an operation
on the 18th inst, died Friday; the
18th. Funeral was held at church
Of God Sunday morning, Rev. ]. l..
Henderson of Oklahoma City, off,
ciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Phillips (par-
ents), Lucious Gilbert, John and
viii Phillips (brothers) Of Pilot
Point. Texas; Jack Phillips Of Tul-
sa, Oklahoma and Emma Avery Of
Pilot Point, attended the funeral.
Rev. T. w. Kidd, pastor Of short
err Chapel: B. G.. Wilson and others
attended the Christian Endeavor
Convention at Clearview, last week.
Bishop Evans Tyree preached
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
MIDLAND

Midland, Texas, June 24.-Mr. Chas.
Taylor entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Smith and niece and Mrs.
Martha Johnson with 10Th of June
dinner. Mrs. Birdie Ola Smith of
Fort Worth is the guest of Mrs. S.
A. Whiten. Mrs. Lille Bills of Long
view is in the city. Our city has
begun to grow. Mr.. Tom Scott re-
ceived the bad news that Mrs. Scott
broke her toe while in Mineral Wells.
Mrs. Martha Johnson is up to the de-
light of her friends. Mrs. Mamie
Galloway is indisposed. Mr.. Andrew
Smith left for st. Louis for a load
of cattle. Mr.. Porter Carson re-
turned from San Angelo and brought
his two small sons back with him,
George and Porter, Jr.,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
GRAPELAND

Grapeland Texas, June 24.-Since
our last writeup, death claimed Mrs.
Mary Potts, who was buried by the
F. l. s., and Mr.. Howard Stampley
who was buried by the Masonic
Lodge of this place. Among those
who married are the daughters of
Mr.. Silas Marshall, prominent farm
err: Miss Leota to Mr.. Louis Thomp-
son Railroad foreman of Palestine
and Miss Carrie, to Mr.. Jno. Leonard
of this community. eye Scribe" at
tended services at Galilee Christian
Church Sunday and lectured in the
afternoon. Had Model Sunday school
by Rev. H. Clifford in the forenoon.
Sermon by Pastor; Text: Lift up
a Standard for the People" Fine
rains fell here on the 18th and 10Th,
which insures good corn crops; in
fact, all crops are looking well, TO
say the least. Read the Express and
keep posted
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
MARSHALL.

Marshall, Texas, June 24.-The
Knights and Daughters of Tabor
held the fort at Galilee Baptist
church with about $50 members
present. A short program marked
the occasion. Rev. Ed w. Kelly
preached the annual Thanksgiving
sermon which was very able one.
Prof. s. s. Reid, master of ceremon-
les. The remains Of Mr.. John Cox,
who ws so ruthlessly murdered
in L0ngvlew last Sunday night, WIS
shipped to Marshall for interment;
laid to rest in the Hudson cemetery.
Mr.. Cox was fine young man, well
liked by every one who knew him.
The G. U. o. of o. f. will celebrate
the 4th of July with a mammoth
celebration and barbecue at Wiley
University Park. The Supreme Wor-
thy Shepherd, B. H. Grimes, of the
Ancient Order of Pilgrims was in
the city and lectured to large
crowd at the A. M. Z. church and
took in many members. Mr.. Joe
Hines and daughter left for Fort
Worth to spend the summer. Mrs.
|. Cato will spend the summer in
West Mrs. Victoria Thompson and
Mrs. Kate Thompson left to spend
the summer in Navasota. Texas with
their son and daughter, accompanied
to Longview by Mr.. John Thompson.
Mr.. R. T. Horace of Houston is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Conley
Mrs. Lille B. Smith of Kansas City
Mo-, was in the city visiting her
mother and other relatives: she
leaves for Denver, Colorado for the
summer. The 18th of June was OBJ
served here in great style-no dis
turbances throughout the county.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
BROWNSBORO

Brownsboro, Texas, June 24..-Miss
Ora u. Kelly Of Corsicana is Wis
Iting Miss Theima Massie Jordan
and Jordan have made some improve
mants In their cafe. DR.. Butler, U.
3. A. Evangelist, begins his re-
viyaI at A. NJ H. church to con-
tinue several days. Miss Thelma
Massle entertained at home in honor
Of Miss Kelly Tuesday night. The
young people enjoyed the dancing
and games, after which a delicious
iced course was served The 18th
OF June was a great day in Athens.
All who came enjoyed themselves.
Those who stayed away missed a
treat Despite the threatening clouds
people came from all directions.
The Moderator Of the Palestine
Association. Rev. w. A. Alexander
was in town on the 18th instant
organizing General Convention.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
TYLER

Tyler, Texas, June 24.-The 18th
Of June at the Emancipation park,
under the leadership OF Rev. d.
.Abraam was a grand success. Plenty
Of free barbecue for every BODY
Prominent speakers delivered ad-
dresses in the afternoon. Many VS.
itors were in the city during the
aay. Miss Jessie McClendon left for
ST Louis on visit to her mother.
She went by the way OF Denver
Colorado, Kansas city, and other
points along the way. Mr.. Howard
81 Dallas formerly of Illinois, was
visitor to our city last week. Miss
Is Francis Warren and Grace Aus
ain returned last week from Fisk
University. Mrs. Ruth Terry left
Ibis week for Prairie View. Mrs.
N. e. Walton left last week for
Prairie View to attend Summer
school. DR.. HI. c. Blackmore, wife
and mother, Mrs. Angeline Black
more, returned from a trip to Chi
eago. where they visited during the
National Republican Convention. Miss
Lucy A. White will remain in
Chicago during the summer. Mr. j.
II. Robinson of Palestine visited
Tyler Camp, American Woodmen, on
business. Mr.. Henderson Calhoun
aud Miss Jessie Johnson married
Sunday morning at 1880 and left
via 1. G. N. ON bridal tour. Miss
Pauline Love of Kaufman is Wis
iting Miss Vera Cook.
Miss Zephyr Caswell is visiting
relatives in Waco. Miss Pauline
Love OF Kaufman visited Mrs. Ell
NINA Bugs and her Bishop friends
Mr.. Charlie Bradley, Jr.. OF FL Paso
visited relatives on the 10Th. Mines.
Warren Reid and Eliza Allen visited
relatives and friends at lakewood
last week, attending the family re-
union. Mrs. Dora Turner Of Dallas
and Mrs. Hope Roark and little
daughter Radelle, OF Paris left Sum
day for home after pleasant Wis
Il with relatives and friends. Mines.
Frankie Lacy, Ida Davis and little
daugher, Doris May visited Hender-
son on the 10Th. Mr.. and Mrs Jim
Edwards are having their home
painted on w. Paul street Miss
Goldle Mitchell left Sunday morn
ing for Marshall, being selected as
Primary teacher in the Normal.
Mrs. Matte Gordon left for Detroit
on the Goth to join her husband.
Calh0un-Jo Johnson Nuptlal.
On last Sunday morning June goth,
At the home of the brides parents,
416 w. Paul street. Mr.. Henderson
Calhoun and Miss Jessie G. john
son were quietly married in the pres
ence OF the families and relatives,
Rev. H. G. Alexander officiating, The
bride wore coat suit of blue with
hat and accessories to match. The
happy couple left on the early
train for Amarillo, via the l. and
g. NJ. stopping over at Mineola,
Terrell and Dallas, visiting relatives
and friends. They were accompan-
led as far as Mineola by Mrs. Lee
Tucker, Misses Janette Coffman and
Doris Williams The bride was
reared and educated here and has
taught school in Smith county for
several years. The groom was form
erly Of Tyler, but now holds a po-
sition as chef for the Supt. of the
Santa Fe r. r., with headquarters
az Slaton, Texas. The best wishes
q a great host Of friends go with
them.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
HERE'S A SECRET!
Woman Can Restore Her
Beauty by Simple
Remedy.

The woman with dark, sallow
complexion, blotched skin, and fad
ed hair, can easily regain her beau
ty by using the famous DIR. FRED
PALMER'S TOILET PREPARA-
TIONS.
Read what this woman says about
what they did for herr
Jacobs Pharmacy Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen:
Enclosed you will find Csc in
stamps, for which please send me
a box of DR.. Fred Palmer's Skin
Whitener.
/ received the Skin Whitener and
Soap some time ago and it has
done me so much good. 1t has
cured my face of Eczema and pim-
pies and / can't find a single PIN
pie on my face. Twill recommend
it to all of my friends. l will never
be without IL again:
Kindly send my Skin Whitener
and Soap by return mail.
Yours very truly,
Essie M. Terry.
R. No. 1, Box 33, Doyle. Ga.
DIR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN
WHITENER, DIR. FRED PALMER'S
SKIN wHITENER SOAP and POW
DER. and DR.. FRED PALMER'S
HAIR DRESSER are each wonder
full aid to beauty. Order from your
druggist today. If he can't sup
ply you, order direct from US. 25c
each. with lie war tax, each; post
paid.
Jacobs Pharmacy Company
Atlanta, Ga.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
WEST

West, Texas, June 24.--Bold Spring
Baptist church Sunday school was
grand. Rev. English preached at II
A. M. Rev. Williams preached the
Knights and Daughters sermon Sun
day evening Mr.. Tom Rivers and
Mr.. Levi Hall made a trip to Waco
Saturday. Mrs. Magnolia Williams
left Friday night for Cameron, Texas
NJ. Gentle Miller made a trip to
Waco Saturday. Mrs. Maggie APP
plean made trip to Waco Saturday
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
DIR. FIRED PALSIER's HAIR
DRESSER.

Removes dandruff, makes the
scalp healthy and promotes the
growth of soft, fifty, silky hair.
25c each at your druggists; or sent
postpaid upon receipt OF price.
/ ASK YOUR DRUGGIST TODAY.
II he can't supply you order from
us direct. Twenty-Five cents each,
with one cent war tar each. POST
paid.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
CALVERT

Calvert, Texas, June 24.-Mrs. Ida
Edwards and Mrs. Cleo Smith and
children are in the city for few
days visiting parents and friends
Mrs. Lucy Riddle of Houston spent
three weeks at the home of her
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
DIR. FIRED PALMER'S SKIN
WBITENER POWDER.

After years of experience and
hundreds of experiments. we have
perfected Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin
Whitener Powder-the ideal pow
der for race women.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
DIR. FIRED PALMER'S SKIN
WHITENER SOAP.

A cleansing and medicinal soap
Battle the face. arms and throat
each night to keep the skin fail
and beautiful.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
WOMAN WINS Man BUT ENOT ABLE TO HOLD HIS LOVE
Once Young and Fair--Ha Beauty Fades and Man Loses
His Love for Her

and blemishes will disappear and
your complexion will be shades
lighter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
ENNIs

Ennis. Texas, June 24.-Mr. G. D..
Turner Of Ardmore. Okla, who has
been visiting his wife here return
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02

as any. The more ponderD.l over the
matter the more firmly | became con-
vinced that there was a numerous
criminal band at the back of it all.
No one man or two men could carry
out all the deviltry, even with the help
of the telephone girl.
I recalled, too, how had been skill
fully shadowed, work that evidently
required organization and employees.
l was convinced that Wick and the
telephone girl were only two-more
than likely two minor members-of a
powerful body of criminals. That it
was this same sill -ster force that had
caused my discharge from the Office l
was equally sure. This sort of thing
took brains-far bigger brains than
Wick gave any evidence of possessing.
A peculiar apathy came over me as
I finished reading the account. Never
before had l SO fully understood how
thoroughly an innocent man could be
damned by circumstantial evidence.
knew-Barbara knew-that I was alb
solutely innocent. I doubted much il
we could get anyone else to believe it
The cunning web had been wover
with such malicious thoroughness tha
escape seemed impossible What wa:
| the use of my fighting further?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02

a niche. It is surmounted by a cupola.
The Buddha is seated upon lotus
leaf with halo around it's head. The
figure is almost nude. AS the viewer
passes around these galleries both
sides are seen to consist of a series
of sculptured pictures, surmounted
with domes and pinnacles with
Buddhas on all sides gazing at one
with their inscrutable eyes. All the
wonderfully artistic scenes are from
the life of Buddha, depicting it from
the time he left his lotus leaf throne
to descend to earth, and his successive
reincarnations until attaining Nirvana,
the desired spiritual haven of Bud
dhism. These sculptures are in high
relief centered in rectangular frames.
Each relief is a scene from the history
of Buddha, and the whole series forms
complete story of his life, from his
birth to his death. 1t is stated that
if all the reliefs were placed in a
straight line they would extend fol-
three miles. 1t is estimated that there
must be 10000 carved figures in all.
| From the fourth gallery access tc
the upper level is gained by a stairs OF
IL steps. This level has only an outer
wall upon which is erected three circu
lar terraces, one rising few fee
above the other. Upon this are q
remarkably uniform lattice-worket
stone dagabas or shrines, each culmin
ating in slender spire. Each Of thes'
beautiful bell-shaped shrines contains
a statue of Buddha, each statue facing
toward the central dome, which signi
fies that it is utterly detached from
all the temptations and cares of thi
wicked world.
Such isl brief description Of tn
main points of Boro-Budur, the world
greatest temple, and the finest exam
pie of ancient Indian art, which vii
soon be made accessible by airplane
Perhaps in the years to come this Worl
wonder may attain fame equal t
that of the great pyramid. Blu
at present it stands utterly unknow
to the world at large.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02

of the gang to which young Nelson,
now in prison charged with the muir
der of Miss Lutan, undoubtedly be-
longed. Their theory was that bur-
glar gang succeeded in planting Nell
son in the apartment as a caretaker,
and that this enabled them to get
their bearings in the building and pro-
vide themselves with false keys for
ransacking the rooms at their leisure.
The guilt of young Nelson, the police
say, is established beyond question,
and they are hopeful of being able to
round up his associates.
There was also brief interview
with Wick, in which he was quoted as
saying:
81 was suspicious of Nelson from
the start and tried to keep an eye on
him. He was very secretive about his
comings and goings and was always
prying about trying to learn some.
thing about the other tenants. How
Mr.. CASTOR came to employ him as
caretaker / never learned, but it wor,d
be no hard matter for a slick young
crook like him to impose on so old 6
man as Mr.. CASTOR with a cock anG
bull story"
| I shifted Indignantly as read this
I knew that Wick was deliberately try
ing to still further discredit me.
recalled that he himself had told mt
that Mr.. CASTOR had mentioned oul
relationship. 1t was obvious that h
was deliberately Withholding this in
formation with sinister purpose.
That Wick knew well who had kille'
Rufus CASTOR. just as he knew VIII
had shot Daisy Lutan, was moral.
certain. l was inclined to agree witt
German that Wick himself was not tn
murderer. The fact that he was Of
cowardly and cringing nature SCENE,
to argue against associating him at
lively with crimes Of violence. Ye
the virulent way in which he wa
adding to the evidence against m
showed plainly that he was industr
ously engaged in masking the res
murderer.
Who could the murderer be? I wa
| confident that the same person VIII
, had killed Miss Lutan had killed m
great-uncle. I could only conjectur
| as to the motive. The police theor
, that it was burglary seemed as logics
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
New Anesthetic Developed.

A highly refined ether, modified by
the addition of certain gases, has been
found superior as an anesthetic. 1t
eliminates pain without loss of con-
sciousness and reduces to minimum
the nausea that generally follows the
use of ether.
The ability to produce insensibility
to pain without loss of consciousness
opens up an entirely new field, includ-
ing many operations which are now
performed without any attempt to
eliminate pain. Certain types of den
tai operations and obstetrical cases
illustrate one point, as well as the
changing of packing and dressing OF
severe wounds.-Scientific American.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
BEAN THRIPs ARE NUISANCE
Small Insects Do Considerable Injury
to Plants If No Control Measures
Are Taken.

The bean thrip is rapidly becoming
nuisance. Its appearance on the
leaf is indicated by the pale, spotted
appearance due to the feeding on the
under surface, mainly.
The young thrips are quite transpar-
ent and very minute, later assuming
yellowish color, with a few red spots
on the sides.
Considerable injury to the infested
PLANTS usually results if no control
measures are taken.
Five or six ounces of 'Blackleaf 40''
with two pounds whale oil soap or
laundry soap to 30 gallons water, ap-
piled through an angle nozzle to reach
the under surface, will give results.
The spraying should be thorough so
as to come in direct contact with the
thripS.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
The Useful Sunflower

It has been found that every part
Of the sunhower plant may be util-
lied for some economic purpose. The
leaves form a cattle food and the
stems contain fiber which may be
used successfully in making paper.
The pith of the sunfower stalk is the
lightest substance known; its specific
gravity Is 0.O2S. while that Of elder
Is O.Oo, and cork 0.24. The discov-
cry of the extreme lIghtness Of the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02

should be loose and finely pulverized
to depth Of at least two inches.
The field levees should be low, broad.
and permanent and constructed on con-
tour lines at distances which will hold
the water at an average depth Of five
inches They also should be seeded to
rice. This will increase the cultivated
area and leave no uncultivated strips
in the field for the growth of weeds.
The harvested rice should be put
into strongly built shocks that should
be well capped to protect the grain
from the sun as well as from the rain.
Thrashing should not be done until the
rice has remained in the shock for at
least two weeks.