davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-04

Mrs l.. b. Hughes carries a line
of Colored dolls, toys, balloons, ladies
and gentlemen's handerchiefs, also
may useful articles. You see her
before buying elsewhere, Temple
Drug Store.
Egypt, Dec. BRO. E. Floyd con-
tinues to be very ill., Monday was
hog killing day. Mr.. Will Hill was
principal Of the affair. Mr.. Tom
Samuels and Mr.. Richard Sebastian
are among the young readers Of the
Express. Mr.. Richard Floyd was
here Monday visiting his father. Mr..
Anderson Fields is very sick. Mr..
Maclear John has arrived from Nc
Cauley. Mr.. Virgil Perry and wife
and auntie, Miss .Effie Watson,
visited Mrs. F. A. johnson, Thurs
day. Mr.. Henry Hill and wife were
in Dallas Monday. The agent Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones Mon
day. All parents are requested to
get their children in school as time
to get in 100 days was out Thurs
day Mr.. Tom Reed was in Egypt
Sunday to see Bro. E. Floyd. Mr..
Joe Brantley was in Garland, Sat
urday. Mrs. Daisy Rodgers and child
reh were in Egypt Monday evening
also The Benevolent Aid Association
will meet Mr. Henry Tuesday night.
Dec. It'll. Everybody is invited. F..
A. Johnson. president. Read the
Express and know what is going on
Don't miss It.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-04


Will promote full growth a
beautiful hair. one treatment WIN
stare your hair to growing. Il yau
have dandruff. letter or any disease
Of the scalp. send for a fun traat-
ment. ~
Ny Dandruff remedy never fails %
cure Dandruff or letter no matter
how long standing.
If you have tight stubborn gcalD
a circular is sent with each trea1n1su1
with full information telling you iupt
how to- make your scalp loose onE
flexible so the hair Will grow.
Course taught, Diplomas Elvcm
through mail. Hair Culture $40. Dvn-
ing and Bleaching. Hot and BleaehAnx.
Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Cultnrs.
Manicuring. Growing OIL 50 cen}ns
Dandruff Remedy, 50 cents; PresBl1G
OIL 50 cents; Temple Oil 50 eenfE
Soap 10 to % cents. Agents wanted
MBIE. LUELLA McDAETELa,
1900 q. Morse street
Greenviile. TexaA
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-04
The Wonderful Hair Dresser and

One thousand sGsndp
wanted - Good
money
made. We want agenhs
in every city and w
lage to sell TEM
STAR HAIR GROW
Err. This is q woaf,pD--
full preparation. 6zn
be used with or m1t3
out straightening 5naaIs
Sells for ESQ DAr
box-one 2se 9lnx
will prove ito vafua.
Any person that Ufil
use a Csc box win I,S
convinced. No nest1sT
what has failed 70
grow your hair Just
give TIL X stan
HAIR GROWER q
trial and be convinced
Send 25c for fun ains
box. If you wish t.
be agent send fl-eo
and we will send POO
a full supply that Suu
can begin work with
1t at once; nlas
agents terms Bzzd
all money By anReg
order 70
THE STAR HAZE
GROWER MANI
FACTURERs
Box s12. Grcsnssse.
a .
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-04
KENDRIC-TATUM WEDDING SOL.
FMNIZED.

One OF the prettieSt church we'd
dings in many years was that Of
Miss Susie e. Kendric. the accom-
plished daughter of Mrs. L. Il. Reed
1859 Harding ST., to Mr.. William
Tatum of Norfolk, Va. which was
solemnized Tuesday evening at
o'clock at Bakers Chapel A. NJ r
church.
Before the marriage Mrs. James
w. Pratt sang "a Perfect Day. ac-
companied by Miss Flaulne McIn-
tosh, who also played the wedding
march. Mrs. e. Davis, sister oil
the bride. was matron of honor and
was attired in a gown of crepe dc
chine. The bridesmaids. Misses Lu-
eile Cole Williams and Myrtle John
son wore charming frocks of geor-
gette crepe and carried bouquets
of white chrysanthemums. The maid
Of honor Miss Mildred Gill, wire
white messaline and tulle. Her bou-
quot being also Of chrysanthcmums
The little flower girl, Little Miss
Mary Lewis, wore dainty frock OF
white tulle with white tulle hair bows
The ring ceremony was used an6
Little Miss Corine Davis was ring
bearer. She wore a dress of white
tulle and white tulle hair bows. The
bride, who entered with Prof. j. d
Martin to the strains of the Men
delsshon's Wedding March, wore 9
beautiful gown of Duchess satin
with bodice of pearl appliquet an6
lace, and court train of brocade
Her long tulle veil was arranged
cap fashion with rose point lace
She carried a bouquet of bridal roses
Little Miss Frances Curry was train
bearer and wore white with white
tulle hair bows. The bridegroom met
the bride at the altar.
The church was decorated will
cut flowers. autumn leaves in which
chrysanthemums predominated. The
young couple was popular in the
circle in which they mingled. A re
ception followed the ceremony al
Clifton Hall. Many are the presents
and we wish them happy married
life.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-04
SPECIAL notice.

Fort, Worth. Texas, Dec. 2, 1920
The officers and all members of
the Live Busy Bee Lodge are re-
quested to be present at the Hall.
Dec 8. 1920. for purpose of squaring
up reliefs and other business of inn
portance,
II. ]. MITCHELL w. M.
B. j. MONTGOMERY. Sec'y.
12-4-1t.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-04

then dollars have decreased in buying and the paDn
called upon pay the additional of production and
wv when the question Of quality Of preparations is thrown 70
the scrapheap and dependabity of service and quality OF
entirely discarded Madam finds herself confronted with
the problem Of how and what with the she
purchase for her toilette.
For madys beauty and saving her precious dollars, IN
sist upon articles that bear this SEAL
, 1920-06-18
PROCEEDING 5
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. OR ok.
Continued from yesterdays AvjS

Continued from yesterdays AVlS
LIST Mem Der for Frederiksted Country
District (Andersen) remarked: Mr.,
Chairman. I have listened carefully to
the remarks Of the Despatching Secre-
tary and | understand from what he says
that it is the intention to bring in another
Food Commission Bill; [ think hat would
be a wrong step. 1t would be better to
bring in the bill which is TO be proposed
before the present Food Commission Law
is repealed. Let us not throw away the
dirty water before we have the clean
water.
4th Member for Christiansted Country
District [Rdmsay remarked: Mr.. Chair
man. 1t seems to me that a good many
mistakes are made as REGARDS the Food
Commission. The Secretary says that
raw sugar is sold here in St. Croix at
16c. per pound, that is not correct, raw
sugar is sold here today for 26c. per
pound. 1t would be interesting to know
how a poor man will get along with
such high prices.
| am glad to know that Government
intends to bring in a new ordinance to
replace the one now in existence, but
unless Government gets the correct in
formation there never will be a Food
Commission that will work effectively in
this island.
1st Member for Christiansted Country
, 1920-06-18

ing their stock and causing the price to
20 up. Some members here i. the Coun-
eli have good stock and yet trying to get
more but did not succeed, so let US not
90 too far into this matter | still main
tain that a man having sugar has the
right to get here what he Would get
if his sugar were shipped, and | al
so maintain that the. merchants u
have a profit.
End Member for Frederiksted Coun-
try District IN. N. Skeochl remarked:
Mr.. Chairman, We hear, on several
occasions, what the people would say
and what the people would think. 1t
would be interesting to me, at this time,
to know what the people wish. Some
time ago IL e st. CroiX Avis" criticised
the Food Commission in every shape
and form and the moment it learned
of the likelihood of the Food Commission
ceasing to exist it spoke of the good it
might be TO the public if it remains IN
existence: that seems to be a case OF let
we'll alone. | think if we have a Food
Commission that is not drastic it would
be very beneficial, but there was such
diversity as to how it should be worked
that we had no mutual agreement on 1t.
1t is true that sugar is king today, but
there is such a thing called dry weather
and that might make a very big differ
ence next year. The cattle owners here
depend on shipping their cattle to Porto
Rico, and if we have q long drought we
may lose our cattle also. | believe II
Government introduce a new bill and
call a meeting and have several OF the
merchants present at that meeting and
get their honest opinion d food com
mission could be put into effect which,
| believe, will be satisfactory to all con
cerned.
LIST Member for iChristiansted Country
District [StakemGn remarked. Mr..
Chairman | advocate at the present
Food Commission remain in effect until
the new hill is itroduce. | believe 1t
would be dangerous 10 have any space OF
time between the repeating Of the pres
ent Ordinance and the introduction OF
the other, because prices will soar high
above the means of the poor people.
4th Member for Christiansted Country
District [Ramsayl remarked. Mr.. Chair
man. If | am not mistaken this make
the fourth time the last speaker has
spoken on the Food Commission; he
made elaborate defenses in his first three
remarks, but he is going back on them.
| want to know who authorized the
Factories to raise the price OF their sugar
to $5l. 90 per bag which is higher than
the price fixed by the Food Commission.
, 1920-06-18
District [Stakemann
remarked: MI

Chairmans Ia regard to the nquestion
raised about sugar there is a reason why
St. Thomas can, at present, sell cheaper
than St. CrOiX, it is because st. Thomas
was more far seeing and bought sugar
when the price was loW. There IS no
question that sugar cannot be bought
to-day for what it was bought three
months ago. Of course, ST. Thomas
bought, not to make any profit, naturally
they can sell at a much cheaper rate.
When you come TO the producer no
one can be deprived Of his property with
out recompense; what | think would be
reasonable is, that the producers should
be made to sell their sugar at the same
shipped to the United States. The United
States Constitution says-"a mans pro-
perry cannot be taken away from him
without due process of law If the
Colonial Council Wm!Ehcs &c make a law
that it would pay the price. it is then left
to the community to take the chance and
sell the sugar at a lower figure. | do not
see any use for US to try to force a thing
that we cannot carry through; let US have
a law which would prevent protlteer-
ing, let US have a law which would allow
the manufacturer to receive the same
price that he would receive II his sugar
were shipped to the United States, |
do not consider it Unfair in any way to
allow the manufacturer the same price
here that he would ger t his sugar were
shipped.
4th Member for Cnr;stiansted Country
District (RG sag remarked: Mr.. Chair
man. The last Honorable Speaker seems
to forget that we are talking about SUI
gar that is consumed here on the island.
We all have heard Of what Mr.. Hoover
is doing in the United States. The Hon
orable Member says that the manufac-
turers should have what their sugar would
net them in the United States, does that
mean if Japan is willing to pay them one
dollar per pound for their sugar thev
must have the same dollar here ? We
all know from what DR.. Longfield Smith
has said that the Factories will make over
one million and a half dollars this year,
if that is not profteering then | don't
know what is profiteering.
1st Member for Christiansted Country
District [StokemGnn] remarked: Mr..
Chairman. | think every man in a free
country is entitled to make what he can.
| am quite certain that Mr.. Hoover IN
New York did not go to the merchants
and say: you must sell your sugar Tor
what | want you to sell it. 1t is the mer-
chants that are doing it-they are hold
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-07
The handwriting on the Wall

part of the Gospel of Community Efficiency that the old credit
SYSTEM with its caressness lost motion and neffcency This
age Banking Business Business Values
have arrived at the when who is not good for credit the bank
should not expect the merchant the BURDEN and reasonable
that the carrying
than merchant We carefully considered these things having
in business this community for and hope be here
many community every
eliminate particle Of lost notion earnest
effort the greatest possible values at the lowest possible
This hng-debt responsible for business failures
unheu mercantile conons which, through aey and decept
gains footo the the unuspecng which feeds upon the
rise and strike him to his
undonghs the Parasite DEBT which finds its being through
indulgence in CREDIT. i
nothing deadly
directly responsible for failures business for
unhappy anxious and tossing eepess nights Theft
laid at its door,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-07

Credit is habit at first soft and aurng and easily handled but
big and unmanageab and its practice
quickly itself the bearing those pestenly
where beckons deeply debt loses his initiative he begins
shn his creditors the street. places Of business social gatherings
1t undermine his itself in his and
general appearance
On the other hand picture yourself the eafu conditions which
business strictly
Picture from the burden Of DEBT and it's attendant
difficulties Such financial independence him eonfden
reliant gives him wider Of vision makes him alert
tunes hold his head high HE IS FREE
satisfaction knowing that he setting for his children
which will be priceless heritage in the years
PAY AS YOU Coz the only slogan business
proper thing; necessary
thing and the thing and its application will make for Bigger Business
Better Business happiness
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-17
|,rvApA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY MET LAST NIGHT

The Nevada County Medical Soc |,.v met last night in the offices of
 b,s. Buchanan. About ten members Esre present and among the subjects I;scussed was the contagious disease |;tuation. Each member present bledped himself to do all possible to brevent the spread of such diseases. The following officers were elected |or the ensuing year: Dr. Wm. w. R;ce, president; TT. A. A. Reeder, vice bres;dent; Dr. Otties c. Hirss, Secrc |arv-treasurer; Dr. A. s. Buchanan delegate to the State Medical Associa- ion and Dr. $. J. Hesterly alternate
 The next meeting was set for the first l9orday in Febllsry.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-17
BROUGH COMES TO KELLEY
 OF CENSUS ENUMERATORS


 Little Rock, Jan. 17.-Gov. Trough has come to the relief of the census enumerators. These employees of the Government. are making an earnest effort to determine the population, the nativity, the wealth and other ec- onomic and social facts with reference to our people.
 The Governor calls attention to the fact that "the relative population of Arkansas among her sister states will be largely determined by the census returns which are now being taken in the cities, communities and country districts of our commonwealth"
 He has therefore issued a procIama- tion calling upon "every citizen of this state to respond readily and fully to the inquiries of the census enumera- tors, show every courtesy and exer- else every means within their power to see that complete inventory of our population, our wealth and our social, economic and educational progress is made. I Know of nothing that will re- bound so much to the future prosperity and well being of our people as com plete inventory of our population and our progress"
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-17

Hickman. Without being able to read a note of music-indeed all of Hick- mans nine musicians play entirely by ear Hickman has keener sense of counter melody, tempo and rhythm, than many asconservatory graduate.
 The exclusive Columbia records of Art Hickman's orchestra announced in this supplement are the most wonder ful examples of genuinely instructive, foot stimulating, blood exhilarating, dance making Jazz records ever offer ed to the public. The first note plung- es you into an hilarious abandon from which there is no rescue til the record stops.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-17
NOW RECRUITING FOR THE
 FIFTH ARK. INFANTRY

Little Rock, Jan. 17.-The Military Department is sending to all the busi- ness firms of the state cards to be posted in their places of business de- signed to aid in the recruiting service for the National Guard. Enlistments in the Guard are to be for three years with no reserve clause, and for ex-ser- vice men one year. The Federal Gov ernment furnishes all equipment and pay for weekly attendance, ranging from $66 to $500 a year, according to the grade attained.
 The card prepared by the depart ment contains the following:
 Keep America Safe for Americans.
 This firm is desirous of being we'll represented in our home regiment, the Fifth Arkansas Infantry, National Guard.
 Employees enlisting will be given full pay and credits for time off while doing military duty with this organi- zation.
 "The requirements call for one night each week-drill; in and outdoor tar get practice and annual field encamp- ment."
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-17
CORPORATION COMMISSION
 ISSUES ORDERS IN GAS CASE

Little Rock, Jan. 17.-The Arkansas Corporation Commission today issued an order in the case of the Arkansas Natural Gas Company, the Little Rock Gas and Fuel Co.,, and the Consumers Gas O., of Hot Springs.
 The Commission began hearing on Dec. l5 to determine the question of the sufficiency of gas pressure, and the adequacy of the flow of it's service lines, in order to prevent the short age of gas land consequent suffering lon behalf of the domestic consumers ,
 The Arkansas Natural Gas Co. is ordered to do the following things:
 File with the Commission in thirty days a list of all consumers using an average of 150,OOO cubic feet of gas per month or over.
 Furnish daily reports from Nov. 15 to March 15 annually showing press ure at the pumping station in Louis ana and at the delivery points in Little Rock, Hot Springs and Pine Bluff. Furnish reports of all contemplated repairs on main lines or delivery lines which would tend to reduce pressure.
 Furnish reports of all weak or dan- gerous points in its plant or service lines that may cause a break, blow out or reduce the pressure to such an extent as to reduce to normal flow of gas along it's lines.
 That all other information shall be furnished promptly to the commission that may have any bearing upon the flow of gas.
 When the temperature falls below thirty degrees, and industries are us- ing gas, the company shall report hourly between 6 a. m. and D. m. the amount being received at Rogers, La., and delivered at Hot Springs, Little Rock and Pine Bluff.
 Whenever there shall be an insuffi- |cient supply for domestic consumers, the company shall shut off and refuse to deliver gas to industries along the line during the shortage, and the cit ting off of any industries at any time necessary shall be under the supervis- ion of the Commission.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-17
FOR SALE

One No. American saw mill prac- |tically new cable drive with one 90" flames Ohlen solid saw One 52" At |kins silver steel Solid saw AZ foot |iO' five ply friction belt new, One
 brand new S2" wower gang edger never been used minute complete lone steel frame cut off saw new. One
 9x14' side crank Atlas engine, first class condition and all the necessary Eshafting, pulleys. and equipment to
 make a first class saw mill except boiler Will give liberal terms and discount. Brooks Townsend and .Vickers. Emmet, Ark. 1-7d5w
 Hemstitching Machine now installed
 at my home. Work promptly and
 neatly done Price 10c per yard. Mrs.
 ". R. White. Jr.. phone No. 57. If
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-17
R. A. WILLIE & E. T. FARRELL

We do all kinds of shoe work. If
 Hour shoes bother you tell us, we can
 make them right. Don't throw your bM shoes away without giving us a book at them, they are too high to khow away. Just give us trial, I bm sure you will be pleased, We make Hour feet laugh. We make speciality |of ladies foot wear. Just ask our cus- toners.
 Furnish us a good upper, we do the rest at reasonable price. Located back of First State Bank. 1-17-7
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-17
Cut This Out-It's Worth Money.

Cut This Out-It's Worth Money.
 DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and mail it to Foley & Co.,, 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chis cago, H., writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in re- turn a trial package containing Fo- ley's Honey and Tan Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rheu- matism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab lets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. 1
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-17
ART HICKMAN's ORCHESTRA

Wizars of Jazz are Art Hickman's orchestra from the St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco, who have recently shown li'l old New York and the rest of the U. s. more about Jazz gurations than even that home of Jazz ever im- agined.
 Through special exclusive arrange ments the Columbia Company brought Art Hickman and his sybarites of su- per-syncopation from the Pacific Coast to make series of records.
 Jazzpis a chemical compound of Art
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-17

VS. Bud" or D. E. Smith Defendant
 Warning Order.
 The defendant, Bud" or D. B. Smith is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of hte plaintiff, Nevada County Hardware Co.
 Given under my hand this 22nd day of December, 1919.
 J. T. BURNS, 12-26w4 Justice of the Peace. 100 or more bushels of Big Ball Rowden planting seed for sale at my office if you will come soon to get them.-W. B. White. 14d21
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

For County and Probate Clerk.
 We are authorized to announce All gia billiard as candidate for County and Probate Clerk of Nevada County, subject to. the action of the Democra- tic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-17
Pbe Prescott Dady Nswis
 PubEshtd ty
 |rAe News Printing esnSsay

.,,..r.d as second class m ns6- 9. November 4th, lsss, q tAs pssel @ ss.s at Prescott Ark, u1rlsr ths act 2 2 Congress, March 3. 1872.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-17

BEFORE J. T. BURNS, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE FOR MISSOURI TOWNSHIP, NEVADA COUNTY, ARKANSAS. Nevada County Hardware Co.
 ... Plaintiff
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-17
16799 DIED

in New York City alone from kid- ney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-17

The worlds standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles Holland's national remedy since 1896. All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed Look for che nanas Cold Medal on avery box end acespe uo im1tneion
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-16
Although retail farmers markets |

Although retail farmers markets
have been urged in many communities
as means of reducing the cost of
living, too much is often expected OF
them, according to men who have
studied the problem and who point out
that all locally raised produce especi-
ally the more staple crops, such as
potatoes. cabbage. onions,and apples,
represent but small amount of the
total to such products consumed by
city dwellers, the bulk of which is
shipped in from more distant sections.
Retail farmers markets do serve as
an outlet for certain amount of local
produce, varying with localities, that
might otherwise be left on the farm,
or not produced by the farmer who de-
pended upon other sources of income
than fruits and vegetables.
Any community contemplating the
establishment of farmers retail mar
ket should first make sure that there
are in that community enough farmers
who are willing to haul their produce
to market and dispose of it in small
quantities direct to the consumer.