davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
Some ToWns In NexaS


has made a splendid record. Mr.
Newton B. Gaines, 1907 Oakland
street, Bloomington, ILL.,. was in the
city during the past week on bus
mess. Mr.. Gales is owner of one
of the largest farms in the suburbs
of Bloomington. Hon. ]. Thomas
Newsome, Newport, News Va, a
we'll known attorney of Virginia,
after delivering the principle ad-
dress before the Alumni Association
of the V. N. and l. l., at Petersburg,
Va, on May 9th will come to the
city to attend the national republi-
9p 10 I9z!uB5Io IeuonBu enueAB
car convention. The Idlewild Hotel,
33rd and Wabash Avenue, is enjoy
ing an increased POPULATION under
new management Delegates from
Various states as well as visitors to
the city are making their headquar-
ters at the Idlewild.
Mrs. Eliza Jackson, 3739 Elmwood
A. U. X. and d. AS has gone to
Murphysboro, ILL.,, as a delegate to
the Baptist Convention. After at
tending the A. M. e. General Con-
| ference at st. Louis, No. Rev. j.
w. Mcdowell. pastor of the A M.
e. church at Glenco, ILL.,, has re-
turned to his pastorage. Rev. Nc
Dowell is elated over the success of
the conference. In company with
many delegates and Mrs. Thomas,
Rev. John F. Thomas, the veteran
pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church,
left the city few days ago for
Murphysboro, ILL.,, where he will at
tend the Baptist State Convention.
Mrs. Cora Franks Of Lake Forest
ILL.,, has gone south to attend the
Commencement and graduating exer-
cises of the schools which her three
daughters are attending: Lincoln In
stitute, at Lincoln, KY, Fist Universe.
ty at Nashville, Tenn, and Raleigh
N. C. Mrs. Franks will also spend
some time at Ashville. N. c., hei
home town. Daily bulks of matter
from all parts of the United States
and Canada are coming into the office
Of the Milton Mercantile Agency, $685.
State street, for collection and ad
justment. This is due to the eff
cheney of the representatives and
managers in charge.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29

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 70. Station G, New York City,
N. Y. Send stamp for full par
ticulars and enrolment blank today.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
MARSHALL.

Marshall, Texas, May 27.-Mr.
Sandy White, one of Harrison
county's most prosperous farmers
died at Kahns Memorial Hospital,
after a very short illness, being
operated on. Funeral attended
from Union Baptist church, laid to
rest in the Liberty cemetery. This
evening the career of one of our
most wealthy citizens, Miss s. Tram
nell died at her fathers home, 3
miles east of town. She was buried
with honors of the Pilgrims.
Mr.. c. H. Phillips is very sick at
his home. Mr.. j. H. Simson lies
very i'll at his home. Miss Helen
Graham and Mrs Mamie Jones left
for Dallas. Rev. d. w. Green
preached very able sermon at Gal
lice Baptist church, Sunday night.
The Knights of Tabor will have
their Thanksgiving services at Cali
lice Baptist church, the Atm Sunday
in June The Mosaic Templers will
have their Thanksgiving service the
LIST Sunday in June. Mrs. Clay
Uahaffey is visiting in San Antonio
attending the lodge meeting OF
Masons. P. F. Dennis left for San
Antonio, to attend the Republican
state convention.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
INVEST
Musko,,gyeIe, Okla,

The Queen City of The Southwest
and the Gem of the Plains.
Greatest Center of Colored enter
prises in the entire country. An in
vestment in such a city will surely
pay Realestate in general, but spe-
cialize in city property, both i'm
proved and unimproved. Beautiful
residence section sold in lots on the
easy payment plan. All bargains.
Twelve years in business in Mus
kogee. Realestate by correspon-
dence has been successful. Salts
fed investors in all parts of the
United States. Thoroughly familiar
with realty conditions and this in
formation protects my customers. l
have the information that yod
should have when you contemplate
investing in Muskogee. You should
invest in the growing west. If in
terested, when in our city
CALL AT MY OFFICE 21O LOVE
BUILDING OR ADDRESS
JAS. R. BLAINE, !.
(THE OLD RELIABLE)
p. O. Box 1903, Muskogee, Okla.
81 Sat
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
PILOT POINT

Pilot Point, Texas, May 27.-Ser-
vices were held at Am. E. and G. M.
E. Churches Sunday. Revs. Wilwhite
and Alexander report excellent SER
vices all day. Sunday school at
the Baptist church was largely at
tended, the Supt. Miss B. V. Riddle
is preparing a program for children's
day Second Sunday in June. Miss
Eva Avery has closed her school
in Tulsa, Okla, and returned home
Saturday. Rev. w. p. Huntley has
returned from Little Rock, Ark,
where he visited his Sister for sew
era days. Gainesville and Pilot
Point played ball Sunday, scores
and in favor of home boys. B.
H. Flagg was in Dallas and Fort
Worth, all o. X. on business.
Prof. e. w. d Love left Saturday
to spend the summer in Atlanta,
Texas.
Miss Ella Gillum of Gainesville
and Mr.. Sam Bowens of this City
was united in wedlock at the brides
home in Gainesville, recently.
DR.. R. A. Ransom of Fort Worth
addressed the graduating class a
the Baptist church, Monday night
Miss Annie Bowens left for AustiI
to attend the commencement exer
cises Friday night.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
HIGH BANK.

High Bank, Texas, May 27.-Sun-
day was a fair day Sunday and
Sunday school was good at all
schools. Rev. G. w. Strongefellow
preached an excellent and soul
stirring sermon, everybody heard
him was spiritually inspired. Col
lection $42.52. The people of
Highbank have decided to hold up
for right, regardless to the lily
whitism. Mr.. S. R. Carter is our
delegate to the Convention.
Miss Eliza Harris is home after
some few months she spent in Dali
las.
Miss Mary Smile is here again
after some few months she spent
in Fort Worth. Mrs. Ida Smith is
is having a speedy recovery from
her Hines.
The Antioch and Bethney Bap-
fist church are having big rally
tomorrow.
We have an excellent program
to render, come and hear it at
Antioch, remember the blind man,
NJ. B. Butler is going to be with
us on tomorrow at Antioch.
Mrs. P. A. Hodge is on the sick
list. She is in a critical condition.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29

In three montns VIII make the hair
rong. soft and glossy. A trial will
prove it When in Kansas City call
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
GREENVILLE.

Greenville Texas, May 27.-The
citizens of Greenville, held a meet
ing May 23th. The meeting was
called to order and opened for bust
ness. Prof. Houston was active as
master of ceremony and made the
opening address after which the
speaker of the day, Judge Wells of
Dallas, was introduced, who made
a grand lecture, after Judge Wells
we had number of good talks by
others. w. j. Durham left for Nc
inney for the purpose of making
a speech and from there he will
leave for Dallas, where he will
meet Rev. Crawford, NJ. S. Dur
ham and others were en- route to
San Antonio to a Republican con-
vention.
Miss Bertha, Washington and Mr..
Luther Suggs were married Sun
day night at 8 o'clock. We wish
them much joy. Miss Virginia Mil
Ter has gone to Wolf City to visit
her husband. Mr.. Holsie Williams
and Miss Cluma Suggs were mar
ried Saturday night. Mr.. Joe Rome
and his brother have opened fish
market on Johnson street.
Mr.. Willie Spencer departed this
life, May 10, 1920. Mrs. Monday
Boullin and daughter, Velmer of
Petty, Texas, and Mrs. Mary l..
Smith and Mrs. Maggie Hammer
of South McAlister were here to
attend the funeral also Mr. Edgar,
Flows, Roosevelt Spencer of Enoch,
Okla, were here to attend the fun
eral of their brother.
l wish to thank the many friends
who assisted me and brought flo
raj offerings during his illness and
death.
Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mother.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
GOLDEN tonic
THE Wonder"

Read what Mr.. Paul Kennedy,
Woodlawn, Texas, has to say. Was
unable to work or get out, doctors
seemed to do me very little good,
four months now since / had a doc
tor, comparatively well, weight was
1853 pounds, now ia pounds.
Would not do without Golden
Tonic for any reasonable consider
alton.
Read what Mrs. ]. E. Richard,
Farmersville, Texas, says: my
mother had been given up by ply
sicians, was impressed with Cold
en- Tonic, having heard and seen
its wonderful results. began its
use, mother now well-Golden Tonic
worth its weight in gold.
Mrs. Richards tells of severe case
of rheumatism cured after visiting
Springs and no benefit: Lady could
not nurse her baby nor do anything,
used bottles rheumatic remedy in
connection with Golden Tonic, now
we'll"
GOLDEN TONIC,
S1.OO per bottle. Sent to any adj
dress G. o. ID. by Parcel Post, Pos
tage prepaid.
DIR. LINK MEDICINE CO.,
Manufacturers. S. sos Ervay ST.,
Phone 5815 Y. Automatic, Dallas,
Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
CRANDALL.

80 Crandall. Texas, May 81
Sunday school was well attended
Sunday The Home Mission Sisters
met in their monthly meeting and
had grand time. Mrs. Lace Moore
of Alto; Mr.. Isaac Moore and Mrs.
Frank Smith Of this place. Mother
are very ILL., She was carried to the
sanitarium for an operation but she
was unable to stand it. Miss Rags
dale of Jacksonville has closed her
school and returned home. Mr.. Lee
mon Williams made flying trip to
Dallas, last week.
The Dallas Express is on sale at
VIM. Rowe's cafe,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
CURED HER FITS

Mrs. Paul Gram, residing at 9l6 Fourth Street
Milwaukee, Wis, recently gave out the following
statement: Il had suffered with Fits Epilepsy
for over fourteen years. Doctors and medicine
did me no good. 1t seemed that was beyond all
hope of relief, when at last secured prepare.
ton that cured me sound and we'll. Over ten
years have passed and the attacks have not re.
turned. l wish everyone who suffers from this
terrible disease would write to L. Lepso. 1874 Island
Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis, and ask for bottle of
the same kind of medicine which he gave me. He
mas generously promised to send it prepaid. free,
20 anyone who writes him,"-Adv
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
STOP BEING FOOLED BY So
CALLED SKIN WHITENERS'
Says Madame Murray Stewart. But We Should
All Look Our Best and Be Proud ..@ft5i
Of Our Race and Color!
Golden Brown Ointment Lighters Our Skin and Brings
Out Our Hidden Beauty Sent By Mail

Madame Murray Stewart, a
YOU can see by the picture, has
soft, light, smooth, beanfifulI
complexion. You, too, can have
the same soft, light, smooth
skin by applying Golden Brown
Ointment to your face, neck,
arms and hands. 1 urge our
people to stop fooling fheR,-
selves by using so-caIled s.dsfa
whiteners." We can't be white.
LOOK YOUR BEST AND BE
PROUD OF YOUR RACE
AND COLOR
Golden Brown Ointment n
honest. 1t win brighten ar
tighten up our dark or salIow
skin, take out the creases and
wrinkles, remove pimpIea
blackheads, liver spots, bumps.
tan, freckles, eI1Iptions and
stops itching skin. Heals ecze-
ma, ring worm and blOtchoS
Of all kinds. Golden Brown
Ointment is quickly out selling
all other skin preparations b.
cause it is honest and don't
claim to do miracles. Madnnag
Murray Stewart advises us to
be proud of our race, and look
our best as that helps us n
our business or social nfa.
ID best scientific beauty and
,l,f cn,onfh ooff clrin IN x..ar.n
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICE

~, sgos a seblliop d8
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
CHICAGO NEWS

Chicago. ILL.,, May 27.-The annual
sermon OF A. U. X. and D. of A. was
held Sunday evening at South Park
M. Il. church. The organization
was largely represented despite the
Indictment weather Under the pres
ent administration, the organization
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29

O. OF the hair. If your
Hair is Dry and Wiry try EAST IN
OLA HAIR GROWER.
If you are bothered with Fall
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to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR
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medical properties that go to the
roots Of the Hair, stimulates the
skin, helping nature do its work.
Leaves the hair sort anu silky. Per-
fumed with a balm of thousand
flowers. The best known remedy for
Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye
brows, also restores Gray Hair
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Price Sent by mail, SOC; 10c Extra
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/. Hair Grower, l Temple Oil,
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The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29

VIII promote a full growth Of
beautiful hair. one treatment VIII start
your hair to growing, II you have
dandruff. retIer or any disease OF
the scalp. send for a full treatment
My Dandruff Remedy never fails
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II you nave q ught stub
born scalp a circular is sent with each
treatment with full information tell
ing you just how to make your scalp
loose and flexible SO the hair viii
grow.
Course taught, Diplomas given
through mail.
Hair Culture $10
Dyeing and Bleaching
Hot Oil Treatment
Beauty Culture
ManicurinR.
Growing Oil 80 cents.
Dandruff Remedy so cents.
Pressing OIL SO cents.
Temple OIL so cents.
Soap 10 to rs cents.
Agents wanted
NINE. LUELLA McDANIELs.
1902 70. Morse St..
Greenville, Texas.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Four SOlOists Are Heard
AT Metropolitan Concert
Vasa Prihoda Gives Perform
ance Equal to High Standard
He Set at Carnegie Hall

There were four soloists at the
Metropolitan's fifth Sunday evening
concert. Vasa Prihoda gave a per-
formance equal, on the whole, to the
high standard he set at Carnegie Hall
In Tschalkowsky's D major concerto
his tone seemed to lack certain
breadth and smoothncss, but this was
greatly improved in Bachs air for G
string and Paganini's Twelfth Sonatina
and Il Palpi1l.'' In the fireworks of
the last movement of the concerto and
Of the Paganini pieces he was fully at
home. Encores were demanded and
given.
Mario Chamlee sang MAppar from
Flotow's MARTHA" with a voice of re-
markable clearncsa and force, after a
slight huskiness at the beginning. She
also sang the duet from Lucia" with
Mabel Garrison. Miss Garrison's voice
showed to advantage in the elaborate
ornamentation and high notes Of the
aria Charmant Oiseau from Felicien
Davids opera "Le Perle de Bresil," and
an encore again WAS necessary.
Miss Jeanne Gordon, who gave an
excellent performance Of the contralto
aria All, mon fills from lie Prophete,"
granted no encore, but this was not the
fault Of the audience The orchestra,
led by Giuseppe Bamboschek, played
the overture to Rossini's "Gazza
Ladra," dances from Borodin's prince
Igor" and Berlio3's Rokoczy March.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
On the Screen
s.Isobel" Is Feature at Strand ;
"'Oh, Lady, Lady," Is Shown
at the RialtO
By Harriette Underhill

The picture at the Strand this week
is taken in the frozen North, and it
looks like New York in the grip of a
Hylan winter 1t is snowfall snow,
and the prologue is snow. 1t is the
Prizma scenic is snow. 1t is James
Oliver Curwoods "Isobel," also known
as "The Trails End"
House Peters s co-starred with Jane
Novak, the lsobel of the title. If you
follow the trails end it will land you
at the North Pole, for the picture is the
farthest North we have seen. But the
trail is rather difficult to follow. 1t
reminds one Of the doughboy who said
that the captain told them to zigzag,
and that he got wounded because he
was zigging wlen he should have been
tagging. Perhaps the picture in its
entirety would have been less difficult
TO follow, but faulty cutting will do
strange things TO a production. The
heroine was first seen on whaling
vessel; and how did she get into the
Esquimaux camp? And who was
Thomas Pclliter, and how did Isobels
baby get where it was? 1t really was
quite job keeping all the characters
straight and following them through
their vicissitudes. And over night Ser
geant McVeigh, of the mounted police,
fell so deeply in love with Isobel that
he let her husband escape and talked
poetry about the blue of woman's
pure eyes," and "the white stiffness Of
the cold country making man want
to be good" and every one was so terri
bly, noble,
Of course, Isobel's husband wasn't
anybody in particular, so nc had to die,
and he did after three attempts at it.
He died of something, probably ex-
posure. in the hero's arms after leav-
ing the hero free to marry his wife.
But when he goes to her Isobel de-
nounces him, accusing him of causing
her husbands death. We felt like
saying to ner, "Have done with it,
girl. and marry him. We all know
you're going TO-"
But these are the things In the pic
ture which appeared illogical to US.
We have put them down first, and, on
the other hand, House Peter and Miss
Novak both DO remarkably good work.
We caught several flashes OF the spirit
Of Lillian Gisn in Mas Novak, and
could one say more' She does by far
TIE hest work we have seen her do
and is wonderfully strong in her emo
tional scenes Without ever oyeracting.
House Peters is one of the most dig
nshed and convincing "he men" on the
screen He never poses nor wears
sport shirts open at the neck In fact, !
he is the sort who can spout grand
Eloquent title without having you like |
rim any the less. And the snow (
scenes are nothing short of marvel /
lous. Personally we hate snow, and |
we suspect that these particular
scenes we're taken up at Saranac.
However, We do appreciate the fact
that they are beautifully done Some
of them are equal to the blizzard
scenes in Way Down East" Bob
Walker who used 10 be With Vita
graph, is eeen as Thomas Pelliter, the
gentleman whose identity remains 20
misty. We always liked his work.
Others in the cast are Edward Peil,
] ON Wilson. Richard Larned and
Pearl May Norton, the child The
types are excellent
There are several eolored shots In
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20

the picture and prologue in Prizma
male quartet sings something appro-
pirate to the occasion in setting Of
snow.
Estelle Carey is at the Strand again.
She sings "Wonderful World of Ro-
nance" The comedy is High and
Dry" made by Educational Films.
If you didn't see ooh, Lady, Lady"
on the stage you will probably enjoy
the screen version at the Rialto this
week. If you did you'll find yourself
missing more than the music. Bebe
Daniels plays the stellar role, also the
first half of the title role. Charlotte
Woods is the other Lady.
If we were asked to shut our eyes
and pick out the star we should say
Walter Hills, fol- he does by far the
hest work in the picture and with so
many chances to 60 wrong not once
does he resort to anything not strictly
legitimate. Not being an astronomer
we probably never Will be able to un-
derstand why Miss Daniels is a star
She is a plump, rather good looking
young person with a pout.
The orchestra played selections from
the musical comedy as the picture WAS
shown and the names of the characters
were the same as in the Bolton Wode
house piece, but these were the only
things to recall the musical success
of a few seasons ago.
Walter HERS plays the part which
duction Viviennc Siegel's part is
played by Miss Woods, Harrison Ford
is the friend of the bridegroom who
falls violently in love with the dis
carded fancee and Miss Daniels is seen
in this part, which Carol McComas orig
mated. In the stage production she
was a modiste. In the picture she Is
an actress, and it is she who kicks up
the rumpus between Willoughby Finch
and his wife.
The pretty little thief who comes to
TIE house to steal the wedding pres
ents and remains to declare herself the
cast-otf sweetheart of the bridegroom
does not appear on the screen at all
Being the star Miss Daniels has been
given composite role, consisting of
the two stage roles rolled into one.
The scenario is by Edith Kennedy. The
picture has been very we'll directed by
Maurice Campbell. The titles are ex-
cellent
gram Prizma scenic. called The
Royal Family of Swaziland" and a
Mack Scnnett comedy, "A Fireside
Brewer" The overture is the splendid
"Triumphal," by Maurice Baron. Carl
Rollins sings "Young Tom O'Devon,"
Gladys Rice sings "Oh, Dry Those
Tears"
At the Rivol the feature is Lois
W eber production, "To Please One
Woman" This will be reviewed to-
morrow,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Reign of Beethoven
Ends With Concert
By Fritz Kreisler
Concert in Aeolian Hall At
tracts Capacity Audience;
DamrOsch Orchestra Gives
Spirited Accompaniment

Fritz Kreisler's name on q program
always implies the words "sold out"
at the box office, and many were turned
away from the New York Symphony
Orchestra's concert at Aeolian Hall
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Kreisler
closed the program with Tschaikow-
sky's d major Concerto, which he
played delightfully."-.
The concerto was we'll adapted to
show his all-around qualities, his
warmth and purity of tone in the first
movement and ability to execute the
burst of fireworks in the third. His
cadenza was the usual approximation
of string quartet that is the envy
and despair of the amateur violinist-
Mr.. Damrosch and the orchestra gave
q sympathetic and spirited accompani-
ment.
The purely orchestral part OF Mr..
Uamrosch's we'll balanced program
marked the end of the reign of Bee
thoven that has held the last week.
lie began with Wagner's "Faust over
ture and Schubert's Unfinished Sym
phony. which were both played with
the usual refinement, clearness OF tone
and careful execution that Mr. Dam
rosch and the orchestra bestow, nut
with plenty of spirit.
In the symphony Mr.. Damrosch
avoided the tempting error of dragging
the slow movement and of spreading
TOO much sugar on the famous vlolon-
cello theme of the first. He conducts,
but does not try to gild the lilly by
striving for effects beyond those writ
ten in the score.
Interest centered in the novelty of
the afternoon, symphonic interlude,'
lie Queste de Dieu" (thc search for
pher" Mr. Damrosch explained the
story of the opera and the principal
themes of the interlude, which play
q part similar to the Prelude to Act III
in "Tannhauser" The plot Of "St. Girls
topher,' of which the program of the
Interlude is a miniature, is largely
similar to "Tannhauser"
The giant Auferus est. Christopher)
wanders over tne ealtA, asking Its
mighty kings and generals if they are
the King of Heaven, but they answer
on Easter Day and asks his question Of
the Pope, who answers that he will not
find the King of Heaven until pine
trees bloom with roses-a miracle
which occurs at the end of the opera.
The music is based on four principal
themes, regal outburst," according
to Mr.. Dam-osch, reminiscent of Wag
ner, picturing the kings and generals,
Christopher's endless pilgrimage, and
the question which meets with thun-
derous "Nol"
After Mr. Damrosch's explanation
the work. which told Its story vlvidly
and followed the program closely, was
not hard to understand. 1t is much
more human, of less abstractly in
tellectual web, than the Frenchman's
symphonies. 1t showed, however, most
Of DIndy's characteristics and aroused
the basis Of the whole-ton scale and
the plentiful use Of discords.