davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

Mexico. stopping for a few days at Denver in Colorado and then heading west on his way to Los Angeles. GOV cred the states of Wyoming. Utah. Idaho. Washington. oregon, Montana and California.
 Tn making this trip, Mir. Fogel trav- eled at total distance of 6.7S6 miles; negotiating in the course of this trip, attitudes all the way from sea level to II 900 feet. never boiling the water in the radiator, and with a gas consump- ton for the entire distance at an aver age of 20.6 miles to the gallon.
 Accompanying Mir. Fogel on the trip was a small truck upon which was
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

loaded the camping outfit for the con- vcnience Of the party.
 During the trip visits were made to the Yellowstone National Park. the Cascades. and other places of interest along the route.
 All members of the party are eXcep tionally enthusiastic in their. praise of the Model 20 Willys- Knight touring car used by Mir. Fogal in making the trip.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
K|SSELBURGH SAYS NJ SALES SLUMP ON
 SHOCK ABSORBERS

Tn a recent letter to A. J. Kissel- burgh, Arizona distributor for s & s shock absorbers, Charles McArthur, of McArthur Brothers, local Dodge car distributors, states that in the past few months his firm has placed 60 sets of these shock absorbers on customers cars. and at the time the letter was written, had orders for 50 more sets waiting to be filled.
 According to Kisselburgh, this does not mean that Dodge cars particularly need shock Obsorbers, but it Goes sig nifty that the $ & S shock absorber is making itself felt wherever it has the opportunity of demonstration.
 Kisselburgh's main difficulty in the pest has been to secure deliveries. he recently at one time having orders piled up to the ratio or five to one to de- liveries.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
MITCHELL ID HAVE
 DISTRIBUT IN
 NORTHERN MEXICO

s. E. Lannis, of the Motor Sales company, local Mitchell distributors recently returned from a trip through southern Arizona, spending consider able time at Nogales and Tucson.
 Lannis states that great expectations are held out for trade relations between Arizona and Sonora. Mexico. He states that especial activity is being shown in the Cannanea district of So- nora.
 To obtain a satisfactory distribution Of Mitchells in the state Of Sonora and northwestern Mexico, Lannis closed a contract with d distributor, with head quarters at Hermosilo, who will also maintain a salesroom and office at No gales. Sonora.
 Lannis states that in spite of the luu seemingly everywhere apparent in the automotive industry, he is satisfied with the movement of Mitchell cars in southern Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
FRANK FOGEL WITH
 HIS WILLYS- KNIGHT
 COVERS TEN STATES

Charles Stromberg states that it isn't often that he receives first hand in- Formation upon which he can place
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
GiRS
 NECESSARY ID
 SAVE GASOLINE

To get more miles out of a gallon of gasoline, automobiles should be made lighter and should be geared down to 25 or 90 miles an hour
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

X new kind Of wood called possum wood. is being imported from south America for the manufacture of pack ing and similar boxes.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

XTOU want snappy starting,
 \ brilliant lights and sure-fire ignition during the remaining months you keep your car. A two-year battery is the most certain way to get it.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-31
* r.
Wojna r~OZpOcZeta


Wojna juz rozpoczeta przez
Polakow w celu odebrania pre-
myslu z rak obcych. Polacy, kt6-
rzy zalozyli najwieksza polskq
fabryke maszyn i narzedzi w A
meryce, staneli pierwsi do ataku
v niepodleg4oSc ekonomiczna.
Urzadzaja Wielkie zebranie
ludowe W Niedziele
dnia Igo lutegoo godziniej 2ej po
poludniu.
Chopin Hall. pnr. 2157 w. 19ta
utica rog Leavitt.
w celu zapoznania wszysthich Po-
lak6w z pracq juz dokonana jak
rowniez przedstawienia plan6w
jej rozwoju ma przyszlo5c zaloze-
MIA drugiej fab7yki w Polsce.
w przemySle staiowym potega
Narodu Polskiego. - Obywatelu
?olski. przestan pracowac II OBJ
cych a wrogich pO.skoSci; zacznij
Dracowac u siebie ,zacznij praoo-
vac w swej wlasncj iabryce; zacz
Mi pracowat w fabryce polskicj;
zacznij pracowac ola siebic i Pol
ski.
Kazdy Polak i Polka powinni IL
wazaG "a obowiqzek zwiedziG ma
szq fabryke i przekonat sic naocz-
mic, czcgo PoIacy dokonali w tax
lr0tkim czasie.
Zwiedzanie fabryki i otrzymy-
wanie wszcfkich informacyi Oddly
va sic W soboty Cd 12tej do 6tei
pOpofudniu, w niedziclc i Swieta
I'd 10tcj rano do 4tej popoludniu.
Adres fabryki: 42nd ave. i Tay-
ior utica.
Pc wszelkie iniormacyc liStow-
ME prosze adrcsowac:
Universal Machine and Tool Corp.
ALAG w. Taylor ST.
Chicago. Ill.
NJ. JasodLinski
(Ogi)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-31
Nawiedziony liszajami.

yNasz syn byi bardzo dokusza-
ny przez liszaje, ktorc pokryly
lego policzki, plecy i rece' - pi
SIC pan Michai Cwynar z Oily
phan, Pa. - ,IBylismy z MIN
kilka razy II lekarza, kt6ry pre-
pisai rozmaitc maScic, lecz te
mic mu mic Pomog}y. Pc regular
mem leczcniu "a pomoca dra Pho
ira Gomozo zosta} on uwolniony
Cd tel dolegliwoSci i obecnie Gle
sly sic dobrem zdrowiem.' To
siawne lekarstwo zio}owe popra-
via krew i stymuluje ludzki Or
ganizn, usuwajac zen niepo-
trzebne, zuzyte materye. ORA Pho
ira Gomozo ME MONA nabyc w
aptekach, jest ono dostawianem
ludziom wprost z laboratoryum
DR.. Peter Fahrney and Sons Co.,
25O1 Washington Blvd, Chica-
90, III. OCH.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-31
FLU" JUz JEST. LECZ ME
LEKAJ SIZE!

BQdz spokojny! Wspomnij ma
slawnc oSwiadczcnic Pcrry'ego
po bitwic ma jeziorzc Eric W TO-
ku ISl3-tym: YSpotkaliSmy mic
przyjaciela i jest on nasz". Jest
latwo spotkac influenze ! poko-
nae ia zwyciezko, jezeli zacho-
wasz zdrowy rozsqdek. Przcstrzc
gal koniccznic ostroznoSci i u
trzymuj wnetrznoSci czysto PREY
pomocy Trinera Amcrykanskie-
go Elixiru, Gorzkiego Wilma. Tri
ncra lekarstwo ME tylko &c o.
czyszcza wnetrznoSci, ale take
wzmaoaia odpornoSt ciala. lime
wybornc lekarstwa ma czas in
iluenzy So: Trinera Angelika
Gorzki Tonik, kt6ry powieksza
size zywotnq, Trinera Lagodzi--
cicl Kaszlu, kt6ry dale predkq
ulge PREY kaszlu i Trinera Anti
putrin, znakomity Srodek do plu-
kama gardla i czyszczenia nosa
lido czy5zczenia nosa rozmieszaj
jednq czeSt Antiputrinu ma CITE
ry czeSci cicplej wody). Kazdy
kupiec lekarstw posiada Trinera
lckarstwa ma skiadzie, albo tako-
VIC szybho ola ciebie sprowadzi,
nalcgaj tylko, by ci dano Urine
ra! - Joseph Triner Co., 1888
43 s, Ashland ave-, Chicago, III.
Ogl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-28

Carrier ooys nave no receipt tooss;
dc not g<y them Tor Leader sub.
scrIpt'ou'y ~ ke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-28

Carrier boys have 10 recent books
DO not pay item for Leader sat
dusty, AeA'sstsr, fair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-28

EXCHANGE


: room house. cellar. garage 30 e.
lot frontage, near high school prizes
s2.soo.an.
= room house. two lots. cave. wei
seF roo %.
room modern. two nice lots. In
Ne. part of City. for quick sale. 81.
$3.50
8 room house and 9 lots. barn
ben-house. frult. ETC. sIs5oes
room naodern house On cornnl
icts. near school. sess0.0p
room house well. ? lots. near
school. $4,000.
SCR our list brfnrc buying
ROY kneslana 4 2. jeIsmA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-28
po Ir NOW

The Leaders Christmas bargain
otter saves you 81 Price Il hlgher
alter Jan Don't deiay elip not
tie coupon on page one. iii oas al.
taeh check for - and mail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-28

81 CAyaAihlH al elnhfusawffsi banslf
hHtchlef IL used A. sYmad of u
mafFin8a engagement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-28
PITY THE POOR
DON\TIsOEDEN MINER

Kenpton. ". Va. Dec 2s -IfeFky
Nenke. miner. employed by tho
Davis Coal company. i is believed.
has made a record among diggors em
ployed along the Western Marylsed
railroad For the frs, half of Noy-
'ember be drew 1856 in his pay en-
velope. and for the last half be wan
paid 1894. total OF $500 for the
month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-28
sAlEsMEN wAkTEp

Are you cut 70 make real money
We are increasing our rapidly grow
ing sales force and hare an attractive
proposition 70 offer 10 expesisncea
pairi ard Resting cemsn, ssl-saen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-28

WANTED Clean white rags at 'hc
eadcr office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-28

The alton essi N Imperial Valley,
one Of the natural wonders cf the
West. in constantly shrinking
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-28
SAILORS sAnouErep

Venice Dec 2S Officers q ina
United states ship Olympia wee
hosts to 1000 chIldfen from Chart
able institutions a. Christmas enisr
iainmens here today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-28
CLASSIFIED WANTS

where easinEs are commensurate
with ability Address THE CLEyE
LAND coATiNcs co. cLEvn
LAND ONO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-28

Ieaae. oI-s.IIIea AIS. Coz a.sall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-28

'Fhe pflNs'pla af afYiue F4ain nV
niaelng + W saeaani has pNea a
sN# since NsN
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-25
HOWARD PLANS FOR ANOTHER
SUPERIOR ELEVEN.
(By "A. N. P.l

Washington, d. e., Dec. 23.-Coach
Morrison of Howard University is per-
fecting plans for another champion
ship eleven next season. None of this
years eleven will be lost by gradua-
ton. Emmason (Duke) Fuller was
elected captain for 1921.
Those presented with the varsity H
and who will return to the squad for
next season are George (Fido) Will
liams. 1. l.: Duke Fuller. 1. t.; Dennis
Smith. guard; Edward Hurt, end;
end; Albert Brook. tackle: Lorenzo
Carter, quarter back; Charles Bran
non, Doneghy, Pave. backfield men of
the first eleven. Long, Jackson. Bay
lor, Holton, Crawford, Camper. Gardi-
amer. line men; Keane, Perry, Contee,
Downing. Backfield men all of the
second team. Sewell, Johnson, Woods,
Haines, Melton. F. Williams, Line
men, 8: Hardwick and Nelson, back
field men Of the third team and subs
Richardson. Fitzgerald. Bledsoe, Par
nell, .Houser and Blockmen.
With the season just closed proving
that Blue and White squad had one of
the most formidable teams in its his
tory of Howard both In that is
available. This year has been the
greatest in the history Of Howard
both in number of games won and fl
nancially Much credit is due Honor
able Emmett J. Scott, secretary treas
urer of the institution who is respon-
sible for Americas greatest society
Advent.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-25

l,rvaus nave pu,-n aDriiru ivr sffu
perrm,a will he entertained as guests
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-25

greatest layman of the A. M. e. Zion
Church. which he Joined in 1873 In
1879 he went abroad as delegate to
the right worthy grand lodge of Good
Templars. While in England he atten-
ded the ecumenical conference. return
ing to Toronto to preside over a sim
liar conference, the only Colored lay
man SO honored: He was editor of the
Star OF Zion and of the Quarterly Re-
view At the time. Of his death he was
extension sec'y of the Zion Church
having been a delegate to every gener-
al conference since 1880. In England
he made several noteworthy speeches
with Rev. George Gladstone, nephew
of the great statesman. at Liverpool.
London, and elsewhere.
Dancy was known as a splendid
business man, remarkable example
of .punctuality, frugality and thrift
ed considerable real estate in the city
of Washington and was reputed to be
the wealthiest Colored man from his
section of, the country.
Funeral services were held at the
Gaibreath A. M. e. zion Church. Tues
day afternoon, Dec. z. the eulogy be-
ing delivered in his lifetime friend,
Rev. William Harvey Goler. president
s sarbsry q Sb5 c saep
tary of the A. M. E. Zion Church
Bishop J. S. Caldwell acted as master
of ceremonies. Masonic rites were con-
Quoted by Eureka Lodge No. 8. +. A.
A. NJ. at the grave.
He leaves a wife, Florence v. Dancy
a daughter, Lillian g. Reed, of Green's
boro, N. c.: two sons, John G. Dancy
Jr., secretary of the Urban League OF
Detroit, and DR.. Joseph p. Dancy. and
two sisters. Mrs. Ella Boyd and Miss
Martha p. Dancy.
Honorary pallbearers were Judge
Robert H. Terrell, John q. Taylor
Whitefield Mckinley. DR.. S. n Pierre
DR.. e. d. Williston, Gov. p. B. s
Pinchback, Editor ]. Finley Wilson
Prof. S. G. Atkins. Hon. Emmett j
Scott, DR.. d. c. Suggs. Thomas e
Jones and Nathan Williams.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-25
ELEvENs HAVE HAD
STRENUOUS SEASON
(By A. N. Pr

| Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 2s.--Among the
strong grid" teams Of the 1920 foot
bali colleges, Morehouse College has
figured conspicuously. Fighting from
six scheduled games the pluclxy lit
| tie Atlanta college undisputably won
the championship of the South and
| proved itself to be stronger than most
of the Colored colleges of the East.
| Paine College of Augusta, Ca, was
not to Withstand the aerial attack of
fell victim to the count, 21-0. The
Augusta aggregation, however. held
the Atlantans to scoreless tie in the
| first half
do more than prevent Morehouse from
piling UP as score larger than 21-0.
For the third game of the season,
the much heralded Fisk eleven jour
ly fought battle, went home with the
short end of a 24-13 score. The Ten
nesseans could not Withstand the
withering. wearing attack Of the
Virginia Union University of Rich
mond. Va, was the only team capable
Of registering victory over the Zig
ers" much Scared after their battle
with Fisk, the captain. both ends, and
halfback nursing injuries on the
sidel lines. The Richmond team, how
ever. hung a 10 defeat on Morehouse
after three scoreless periods.
Morehouse was at least four touch
downs better than her arch rivals At
lanta University. The score, 24-14,
does not show how decisively More
house proved herself the victor.
The Thanksgiving classic played
with Knoxville College. at Knoxville
Tenn. did little other than crown a
series of Morehouse victories. Even on
their own field, the Tenneseeans were
unable to check the avalanche of
scores that showed them under to the
tune of $50 and sent the Tigers"
back to. Atlanta with the prize foot
ball in tow.
The Individual skill OF several of
the Morehouse players contributed no
mean amount to the superior brand
of football displayed by the Tiger"
eleven. At right end. Caesar Gayles
was a tower of strength both in cut
ting off dangerous end runs of the OPP
ponents and in handling MS own team
mates passes. His long advance at
center. Harris was almost impossible.
He clearly outplayed all his opponents
his uncanny ability to solve the OPP
ponents' plays and to break up for
mer passes. G. Kelly at quarter, Per-
kins at right-half. Lipscomb at guard
and Pickett at left end also eserve
mention
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-25
DIXIE NEWSPAPER CLAIMS THINK
HAM BILL WOULD PUNISH SOUTH

Those who have wondered what at
titude the South would take toward
the TinSham Bill which would either
reduce Southern representation OF, es-
its citizens, may judge from the fol-
lowing item taken from a leading
Southern daily what that attitude may
be and becomes:
Representative George H. Tinkham of
Massachusetts has dedicated his life
to the task of disciplining the south
because it has seen fit to throw re-
strictions around the right of sur
frage within its borders.
Mr.. Tinkham does what the republic
can party, as party, considered DO
ing, and then changed its mind. He
has introduced a bill reducing the
presentation in Congress of those
states of the union which do not per-
init indiscriminate voting of their
population.
his point, insists that unless his re-
publican colleagues rally to his as
sistance and put his measure through
Congress, he will carry the case to
the supreme court of the United States
challenging the constitutionaiity. Of
the election of that Congress which
will sit after March next.
Policy of Expediency.
No sooner had the republicans won
the House in 1918 than they threaten
ed to punish the south because Of
their contention that the south, in
making 1t necessary for citizens to
meet certain mental and moral re-
quirements before participating in
politics. defiantly violated the four
teenth amendments to the constitu-
ton.
But the strength Of the democrats
in the Senate was practically as great
as that OF the republicans. During the
recent summer, when the indications
very. strongly favored sweeping re,
Of New York, chairman of the commits
tee of the census Of the House, and
charged with the duty of reeappor-
tioning the representation of the
states to accord with the returns OF
the census, renewed the timeworn
threat against the south.
Following the election. however, and
the breaking OF the erstwhile solid
south" the strategists OF the republi.
can organization reached a conclusion
that to hold what had been won they
should placate rather than offend the
south. And thus the threat was aban.
doned. and tentative agreement
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-25
COURAGEOUS SCHOOLDOY STOPS
DRUNKEN MARINE WITH ROCK;
RIOT CALL ANSWERED. by CITY
POLICE.


Baltimore. Nd. Dec. 23.--It was a
few minutes before o'clock and the
$50 students in the Colored public
school on the Washington road. at
I.ansdowne, were. in their places. ready
Gourley and Jack Clements. two intox-
icted marines from Quantico, stagger-
ed into the building and told the
world" they were going to clean out
They had made good beginning.
recording to witnesses, and had ter
rorized teachers and students. when
one Colored youngster, resorting to
extreme measures. opened fire on the
olive CARRIED raiders with a volley Of
rocks.
Clements. who at the time was en-
gagged in chasing the frightened stu
dents through the school yard, inter-
head. He was knocked unconscious
and rolled down steep embankment
into the roadway. where Gourley was
administering first-Aid treatment to
eight motorcycle policemen, respond
ing to riot call. pulled up at the
school.
Clements was taken to st. Agnes
Hospital. where cash In his scalp
several inches long was dressed, and
the two marines were then taken to
the. Southwestern police station and
locked UP.
lice by Gourley, he and Clements were
in an automobile with two other ma
rines and internal revenue agents had
bound for Washington yesterday. All
had been drinking freely. he said, and
Clements fell out OF the machine near
Lansdowne.
He got out TO help his comrade
Gourley declared, but the others would
not wait and drove off without them
He could not tell why they had at
tackled the schoolhouse nearby
The men gave their ages as 26 and
rs years old. They were held for In
vestigation by the Southwestern au-
thorities, who are said to have re-
ceived telephone call from the East
ern district police asking for the ar
rest of four marines In an automobile
for participating In a fight In the
morning.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-25
DRs. PORTER
AND PORTER
MEDICINE AND
SIIRGEON

SURGEON
Graduate Of three
medical colleges, 81
years experience.
Those who have
telephones, please
insert this number,
If 2705 on margin
Of directory oppo-
site our names.
12-25-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-25
RECORDER DANCY DIES SUDDENLY
IN HOME AT CAPITAL.
Noted Politician, Orator md Church
man Succumbs After Long Life Of
Race and Omcial Service.

Washington. d. c.. Dec. 23.--John c.
Dancy, former recorder of deeds of
the District OF Columbia. passed away
at his home. 2139 l. street Sunday
morning, Dec. 5. at five o'clock. He
had remarkable church and political
career. He was born in Tarboro, N. Cl,
May 8. 1857. attending public school
there. He taught and worked at the
printer trade.
At the age of 16 he was a clerk in
the treasury department studying at
Howard University. meanwhile. His
political career covered 45 years. He
managed the famous political cam
paign which elected his brother mayor
IF Tarboro. city Of 10000 inhabi-
"a was collector Of the port of VIII
hington. n G; and was appointed eS re- re-
mmbia by Roosevelt in 1901, serving
In this capacity unit until 1910; . In the ne
deeds Of Edgecomb County. N. G. In
1884 he seconded the nomination domination. Of
the Republican National Convention.
He was known far and wide as the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-25

ment reached that the republicans
would forego the pleasure to which
they had looked forward with impa-
thence, namely the designation of Me-
groes to discharge the duties OF fed
eral offices In southern states.
south Il Abused.
But there developed one Individual
who was so deeply imbued with the
idea that the south was sinful and
should be. disciplined. that he felt JUS
titled in breaking from the expedient
policy which his leaders had adopted.
That man was Tinkham. And thus he
prepared his bill, and in giving II pub
licity, said many cruel things regard
ing the south, all of which contentious
he tried to sustaind by resort to in
tricate statistics.
Mr. Tinkham learned that whereas
Alabaina's strength in the House was
as great as California's Alabama's
vote was immeasurably less. that
whereas Georgia was practically as
strong In the House as Indiana, Geor-
gia's vote was. several hundred thous-
lima was as strong as Colorado In the
House, Colordado's vote was many
times as great.
And he prepared his bill. He is de-
OF the United States. shall have his
every right. Just to what extent he
would change social conditions In the
southern states he does not explain.
Negroes Are Radiant.
In connection with the Tinkham bill
II is noticeable fact in Washington
that the Negro has returned with his
political comrades, the republicans. On
the first day of the session they flock
ed through the Senate and House Of
flee buildings, and through the capi-
toll: They were radiant with delight,
and evidently labored under the Inn
preston that after eight years in the
wilderness. they had regained their in
heritance.
There was one interesting incident.
A crowded elevator in the Senate Of
flee building was descending from the
fourth floor to the subway when Sem
ator Thomas of Colorado rang 1t to a
halt on the second floor. Senator Har-
ris of Georgia and Senator Ball of
Delaware, standing near the door of
the elevator, pressed themselves to-
gether to make room for Senator
Thomas. But before the Colorado SEN
ator could take advantage of his OPP
portunity a Negro did. After the Me-
gro's entrance. there was no room for
Senator Thomas, and the elevator
completed its journey with the states
man left behinl.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-25

mummy constant source 0f ttfIIEt|0H
between the natives and American 4
ficere and advised their removal q
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-25
HOLIDAY GOODS

We have complete line of Christ
mas Goods. Do not fail to see our
display.
See US when you want anything
I'm the drug line. Patent medicines
and toilet articles.
MINTZ DRUG STORE,
24OO Elm Street
Corner Elm and Central
12-4-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-25

naren N take the work tnev ask fnr
and ~ II Is found that prospective
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-25
NINE. OLLIE M. WEBSTER
HAIR, SCALP AND BEAUTY
SPECIALIST
And Discoverer of
POW-WOW PREPARATIONS

Pow-Wow Hair Grower
Restores the decaying hair roots,
stops falling hair, eradicates dandruff,
etc, compounded with Bortanfc Herbs
and Roots and Is free from poisonous
drug and acids.
sample Of Pow-Wow Hair Grower.
NINE. OLLIE Nj. WESTER
BOX 1s1, 1es Day Street,
Montgomery, am.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-25

he went out and took command Of the
g9ysrn men,. forces *. ,, ana In short