davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
DALLAS LOCAL

The examining trial of Prof. J.
w. Ray was held in Justice of the
Peace +. H. Alexander's Court
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Ray was
placed under $500 bond in each
of two cases, charging him with as
sault to murder his wife, Mrs. M
L. Ray and DR.. I. M. Horton.
Mrs. Arthur G. Morgan, 1921
Cochran, Is in receipt of letter
advertising her to report at Gal
weston, March and join Mrs. X
B. Vaughn, domestic science teach
er, who will demonstrate in this de-
partment under the auspices of the
Galveston and Dallas Morning News
domestic science department. Mrs.
Morgan will assist Mrs. Vaughn and
Galveston for one week and then
they come to Dallas and will ex-
hibit at City Hall.
Mr.. Q. Mcmillan, a very popu-
lar and energetic business man has
after returning from the north and
east established at 1902 Switss and
2307 Pacific avenues, a restaurant,
barbershop and cold drink stand.
Mac, is DESTROYS Of meeting here
his legion of friends.
Members of the Grand Lodge,
Colored Knights of Pythias attend
ing. court in the case of M. M.
Rodgers against w. S. Willis ct al
are as follows: H. L. Price, Quincy,
Texas; member of Board of Direct
ors; J. H. Hughes, Cameron, mem
Der of Board of Directors; j. H.
Hines, Waco, member of Board of
Directors; A. S. Jackson. president
of Board of Directors; L. B. Kin
chion, Bolton; Grand Orator; Prof
P. E. Goldwaithe, Waxahachie, pres
ident of Endowment Board; DIR. A.
N. Prince. Sherman, Past Grand
Chancellor; and r. T. Burnett
Waxahachie.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
DALLAS TO HAVE FINEST PLAY
HOUSE IN SOUTHWEST.

The work of remodeling and i'm
proving the Palace Theatre which
is to he located at 2407 Elm ST.,
on the site formally occupied by
the Star Theatre was begun today.
After extensive repairs the new
theatre will be furnished with new
and modern equipment throughout.
When opened 1t will be the finest
Colored theatre in the South and
will not be surpassed except in
seating capacity by any theatre in
Dallas. The owners are sparing no
expense in purchasing equipment
and arranging service for the new
Palace, as they are convinced that
this theatre will fill want long
felt by the Colored people of Dali
las for high class amusement en-
terprise and that they will therefore
receive good return on their in
vestment.
The Palace (Which will seat
about 500 people) will be under
the personal management of Felix
Moore, who is an experienced thea
ire man and can be relied upon in
furnishing the movie" loving pub
lie a superior class of entertain
ments.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
FORT WORTH GIRL IN EXTEN-
SION WORK

Miss Martha Holland, one of Fort
Worth's most popular young ladies.
has accepted position in the Exten-
sion work among Colored people.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday, Feb. 2s.-9:SO model
Sunday school conducted by Bro.
d. G.. Shaw of Macedonia install
lation service Of Rev. ]. M. Cad
dell, worthy pastor fof New Zion
was held Sunday. At IL a. M.
Rev. VIM. Lotion of Munger ave-
nue. preached very strong sermon
from Gen. 1926. subject "Devine
Origin of Man" It proved itself a
truly wonderful sermon. God bless
such men as Rev. Bro. Lotion, so
earnestly breaking the bread of life
to the people. At 1880 p. m, Rev.
G. w. Burton of Milford, Texas,
preached the installation sermon.
2 Peter 1918, subject Christian
Progress. Did not our hearts burn
within us while he spoke to us by
the way. Rev. Moore, pastor ~
Bethel church, Oak Cliff and CON
gregation also worshipped with us,
Music furnished by Ell Bethel choir.
We, the New Zion Baptist church
are very grateful to these pastors
for their hearty cooperation ut .
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
Residence Studio

ADA's HAIR GROWER
In three months Will make the hair
tonR, soft and glossy. trial will
prove It. When In Kansas City call
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06

NINE. LUELLA McDANIELs, SCIEN-
TIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MAS
SAGE. A MODERN WONDER.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
MARSHALL.

Marshall, Texas, March Mrs.
Rosboro and johnson have opened
cafe, it is up to date in every
particular. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Thompson and mother made a short
trip to Dallas to visit their son
and brother. Miss Mable Granger
is on the sick list. Pay up for the
Dallas Express this is to the one
who is behind. Rev. Whitlow has
on a rally for his new church. News
reached Marshall, that Petite Smith
died in st. Louis. He was the son
of our undertaken Caleb Smith.
His remains will be shipped to Mar
shall for interment.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06

p. M, Rev. Caddell closed the day
with a strong logical sermon. Sick
listed Louella Williams. Sister r.
Shelby, Sister Bell Conway, Brother
M. Dean, Sister Fannie Coleman,
Sister Coleman is a member OF
Evening Chapel, but has always
helped us in our struggle. Collection
1927.
SISTER G. HILL, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
OAK CLIFF.

Oak Cliff, Texas, March A.
Shiloh Baptist church, Rev. s. G.
Custer. pastor. Sunday school was
largely attended. Sister A. E.
Shaw and her class won the ban
ner. At 1890 pastor Custer
preached an able sermon from Gen.
1871, subject God, the Shiloh and
the Reward of his People" At 6
O'Clock the B. Y. P. U. group cap
tains taught an interesting lesson.
At $500 pastor Custer preached
another strong sermon from Exc
3:4, subject, "God Called Moses, !"
after the strong sermon, five came
forward for membership. Receipts
$81.47.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06

We want you to improve your hair.
You want it improved, and we have
what you want to improve it. Sam
cite beautifies and satisfies all who
have used 1t. One box will convince
you. Send your order today. Sam
cite Hair Grower. ....... 40 cents
"Samette Shampoo" ........25 cents
Samette Combs" ........,.... $l.25
Enclose 10 cents for mailing
sAMETTE COMPANY,
II. o. Box 434 Tyler, Texas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06

VIII promote a full growth OF
beautiful hair. one treatment will start
your hair to growing, II you have
dandruff. retter or any disease OF
the scalp. send for a full treatment
My Dandruff Remedy never fails
to cure Dandruft or letter no mat
ter how long standing.
II you nave q tight stub
born scalp q circular is sent with each
treatment with full information tell
ing you just how to make your scalp
loose and flexible so the hair WIN
grow.
Course taught Diplomas giver
through mail.
Hair Culture $40.
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 25 cents.
Agents wanted
NINE. LUELLA McDANIELs,
1902 e. Morse ST..
Greenville. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school met on time with
q good attendance. Collection $4.25
The B. Y. P. U. met at p. m. with
Bro. Jackson, president in charge
Of the meeting. Collection for the
day. Ss33.70.
5 8 d 1913 n sa
REV. ]. NJ. CADDELL, Pastor
BRO. l. ]. SPRIGGINS. Clerk.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
MADAM CoTTON's WONDERFUL
HAIR GROWER.
GROW HAIR ON TEMPLES

GROW HAIR ON TEMPLES
The inventor of this hair grower
which is made of sixteen ingredients
and containing everything necessary
to grow the hairs. prevents dandrufi
and letter prevent hair from falling
out. and keeps 1t looking very nice
at all times this hair grower will
not make the hair sticky, but keeps
it soft and fluffy, IL makes the hail
awfully nice and straight without
pressing but may press It If you de-
sire. / guarantee this hair grower
to grow hair on an average of one
inch month also to darken gray
hair.
Prices by mail prepaid.
Box, so cents; 6 Boxes, $500; Il
Boxes, $500: Pressing, so cents
shampoo. SO cents:
Send p. o., or Express money or
der. payable to-
E. J. COTTON CO.,
10 w. California Ave-,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Agents wanted. Write for terms
2-6- 90 II
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06

G. U. o. of knights Of Shep-
herd wants one thousand 10000
or more deputies to organize ana
set UP local lodges in every
State of the U. s. Deputies both
men and women are making one
hundred ($100.00) dollars to
one hundred and fifty ($150.00
dollars) per month. Experience
not necessary, we will teach you
free.
We are represented in fifteen
(15) states, giving thousands Of
men and women work to do in
each state. We guarantee you
steady employment and regular
pay. For District Deputyship to
set up lodge anywhere in U. s..
write Sir L. w. Davis. s. G. c..
No. 1906 Michigan avenue. Kan
sas City, Mo. Enclose 2 cent
stamps for speedy reply.
1-31-St
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29
HARDING TO BLIND SOLDIERS

JTnon the occasion of visit of a delegation
from Wyandot County, Ohio, to Senator Harding
at his home in Marion, the Senator spoke in part
as follows, this portion of his address pelne
prompted by the presence of two Wyandot soldier
bows who were blinded at the battle of the Ar
gonne:
"MY COUNTRYMEN! Two sons of Wyandot
county are here today, who have made the great
est sacrifice for country which men may offer
short of life itself. They were blinded under the
Flag our Flag, in the Argonne!
| want to publicly pledge to them and to their
comrades who suffered impairment for a full part
in life, the Republics unfailing and grateful con-
sideration. They are the heroes of a nation and
civilization preserved.
And l want to pledge them something more
know what inspired their herolsm. l know what
made them proud soldiers of the Republic. They
were fighting for America, and American rights.
They answered the challenge of American Nation
al rights They fought to defend American lives,
American freedom the seas, and American
ideals of international relationship. IT 1t had
been for democracy alone, they would nave gone
when Belgium was invaded. If it had been for
humanity alone, they would have answered the
Luistanias sinking. Their hearts were stirred
Their supreme offering was made when America
was imperilled! They are never to see again Old
Glory, sublime at home, and signalling our con-
cept of freedom and justice throughout the world
But I pledge to them this afternoon an assurance
in their hearts where their blind eyes cannot con-
yev-there never shall be a substitute for the
STARS AND STRIPES they last beheld.''
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29
A MAN..

Again the mob spirit, embittered by race ha-
tred ran riot in lawless Chicago. A crazy mob,
thousands strong, pursued three panic-strlcken
negroes, who ran into St. Gabriels church TO
hide The mob packed itself around the doors,
and hundreds entered seeking the fugitives
Then came a small man, the priest OF that
church Forcing his way through the press, at
the door he turned and faced the mob.
"What is this sacrilege?" he demanded. "Who
are the rowdies that storm the house of God?"
Somebody in the crowd told him its errand.
"That makes no difference" he said. "This place
is sanctuary I order every person in this build
ing to leave Immediately, and quietly"
He was small, but his spirit was great. The
crowd broke and filed out When the police re-
serves arrived the place cleared, and the
priest turned the three negroes, shivering but
safe, over to the officers, who took them to safe
ty.
One man. small man. But a man with a
great spirit and with heart and courage worthy
of the gallant race from which he sprang
Our hats are off to Father Thomas Burke
pastor of st. GabrePs church, Chicago-priest of
God, and real man in every inch of him.-Du-
luth Herald
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29
IN WORK THERE is PLEASURE.

In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread
Manv centuries have passed since Adam heard
these words, but we venture to say that no one
of the countless numbers who have lived since
then has found that the statement did not apply
to him as effectively as to Father Adam.
The rich idler in his feverish attempt to keep
himself amused and the languid tramp who daily
walks many weary miles represent two types OF
men who, in lodging work, run directly into It's
open arms Their efforts misdirected as to
fail entirely of accomplishing any commemorate
end but nevertheless prove conclusively that man,
regardless of his desires, must work.
The great majority of US have accepted work
without a complaint, for in it we find degree Of
pleasure ranging from the keen JOY of accom-
plishment to certain appreciation Of its effective
ness as a relief from monotony and dizziness.
Moreover thought and observation bring out the
fact that in mans attitude toward his work lie
his chances of success or failure.
Realizing that work is unavoidable, and being
in the main willing and glad to work, should We
not endeavor to get the greatest possible good
from our efforts? Some has said: We may
work gratefully Or grudgingly, as man or
slave. In one case we will succeed, for our work
will be good; we viii progress, and by the very
efforts put into the work will raise ourselves in
usefulness and efficiency. In the other case our
work is poor, we lose ground and invite failure
No work is so rough that may MT cCncen-
Crate minds On it, no work is so dull that it
cannot be enlivened We cannot always choose
work. but we have it in power to go about
it cheerfully with a generous temper and work
ing upward and ahead"
Getting by isn't just enough 1t is not salts
factory to your fellow workmen nor to your en-
ployers, and they will feel results of your lack
spirit is yourself. You lose where the man who
puts his heart into his work wins; he progresses
where you go backward.
Don't wait for inspiration. Inspiration will
come with the act of working and the buster you
are the greater will be your inspiration.
Above all, stick. That is the first law of win
ming. You may make mistakes; you may be mis-
judged; the fight may tire you and the half way
spirit tempt you; but stay with it-stck. The
world will forgive you for failing, but never for
quitting.
This is not intended for sermon We are
trying to bring out what believe to be fact
that honest, well directed effort never goes I'M
rewarded. Work should be looked upon as a pr-
vilege, opportunity whereby we may devel-
op ourselves and it is our earnest conviction that
those who view work in this light find that it is
not only pleasure but sure success. Try THAR
old Johnson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29
TAXES AND POPULATION.

There is some satisfaction for this community
in the showing by the returns that the in
corporated places which have had the highest tax
rate during the last ten years as a rule, show
the greatest increase in population. This result
not only disproves the popular contention that a
high tax rate drives away prospective residents,
but proves that it is the local advantages and
conveniences and indication Of progressive spirit
that attracts residents and home builders.
Any real good town as a rule has high tax rate,
because the things that make the town good are
the things that cause the high tax rate. Good
schools, good Streets sewerage, water, and light
ing the thing5 wants in town today in
choosing place for home, because these con-
veniences mean opportunity for comfort for edu-
cation, health and happiness. The towns that shun
these improvements because of fear of high
taxes become the dead ones and the census figures
show it.-Appleton Press. .r-,ta
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29

No manufacturer can permanently keep up the
standard Of his goods if the price Is persls1enty
cut Pretty soon he is compelled to use cheaper
materials, and to cut down wages OF his workers
The man who cuts prices puts up the sign;
''This way to the junk shop!'
He admits his own failure as salesman. he
admits he has been defeated according to the
Marquis of Queensbury rules OF business. he 40
nits he can not win by fighting fair. He brands
himself as hitter below the belt.
If the business world were dominated by price
cutters there would be no business at all.
Price cutting, in fact, is not business any more
than smallpox is health.-Briscoe News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29
SING ME A SONG.

Sing mo a song that shall fold tender wings
Quietly over the strife Of the day.
I am so weary of earth binding things
Sing me song that shall watt them away.
Sing me song that is full of blue skies,
Drenched with the cool of the daWn-sprlnkiec
dew,
7 would forget life's vain worries and signs,
Sing me a song of the dreams that come true.
Sing me song that is dripping like rain
OFF the old leaves of the memoried Past;
7 would be lifted from times mortal stain,
Sing me song of the love that shall last.
Sing me song that is turned to prayer
Cleaning in glory above the dull clod,
/ would escape from the prison, Despair
Sing me song that shall thrill me with God
Larry Ho.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29

woman resident of North Dakota has writ
ten this little essay Friendship CD to the Bis
mark Tribune; my husband has bought SO much
stock in many cooperative schemes of A.C. Town
ley that my children have gone without sufficient
clothing, l have done without any of the little
pleasures that make life worth the living, and all
to what purpose? That Townley may ride around
in a $4,000 airplane, have the means to set
neighbor against neighbor and stir up class ha-
tred-all under the guise of helping the farmer
May God deliver US from the friendship of such
men!"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29
PRICE CUTTING.

The price-cutter is worse than a criminal. He
is fool. He not only pulls down the standing
of his goods-he pulls down himself and his whole
trade. He scuttles the ship in which he, himself,
is afloat.
Nothing is so easy as to cut prices, and nothing
is so hard as to get them back when once they
have been pulled down.
Any child can throw glass of water on the
floor, but all the wisest scientists in the world
can't pick that water up.
Who gets the benefit of price-cuttng?
Nobody.
The man who sells makes no net profit; and
the man who buys soon finds himself getting an
inferior article.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29
HARRY is CHESTY!

Redwood county and the Incorporated places
of the county, The Messenger secured
scoop" on the other papers of the county
last week Only one other paper in this
county, county seat publication, which ap-
peared couple days later, carried the census
information last week and in that case The
Messenger furnished the editor with his
source of information. Owing to the fact
that The Messenger was the only county pa
per carrying the census figures for this coun-
ty the editor of the above mentioned publica-
ton was curious to know the source of our in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29
HORSE SENSE.

If you work for man, in heavens name work
for him. If he pays wages that supply you with
bread and butter, work for him, speak we'll Of
him, think we'll of him, stand by him. and stand
by the institution he represents. l think if l
worked for man, would work for him. l would
not work for him part of his time, but all of his
time; l would give undivided service none.
If put to PINCH ounce of loyalty is worth a
pound of cleverness. If you must Witty, condemn
and eternally disparage, why, resign your posi-
ton, and when you are outside, damn to your
hearts content. But, pray you, so long as you
are part of an institution, do not condemn it.
Not that you will injure the insttution-not that;
but when you disparage the concern of which you
are part you disparage yourself. And don't
forget, II forgot" won't do in business.-Elbert
Hubbard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29

The Blue Earth Post throws this light on the
present political situation: Don't know whether
it is true or not but we heard an east county
citizen remark recently that in his opinion, Town.
ley was losing the confidence of Nonpartisans
over that way He remarked evidence of this
condition that in reply to the leaders urgent call
for 500 subscriptions, that many had subscribed
that amount, but instead of sending they were
holding out $95 to expend as they see fit and re-
hitting only So to the main stem. If this be true,
it shows eonclusively that the Great Am who
has spent millions and accomplished nothing, is in
i'll repute."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29
TOUGH LUCK!

The Slayton Herald is authority for the state
ment that their base ball deficit for the season
was about $500, local fans lowering 1t to ABOUT
$3.50 The same authority says Luverne Is some
$1,000 short while Lanlberton is about S4,OOO III
the hole Four or five years ago Lakefleld hao
2 great ball team and $500 shortage. Some OF
the sports who made up the deficit haven't got
through talking about it yet-Laketleld Stand
ard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29

Minnesota now leads every state IN the union
in the organization Of Auxiliary posts to the Am
erican Legion. 1t may interest many to know that
the auxiliary to the Melvin Daskam Post of Red
wood Falls now numbers over hundred and
twenty-five members. There is no organization
to which women should be prouder to belong than
this-and none for which the Gazette editor re-
grets her inelgibity quite so keenly as this.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29

A young lady raised in South Carollna VINO IS
now resident of New York asked recently
how the people Of her state were gong 10 vote
in the coming election. Her answer was that
she had recently talked to son of her native
state who said he would vote democratic, but
would prav to heaven that the Republicans would
get in. The south always did have a happy way
of thrusting responsibility upon the Lord!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29

formation and called The Messenger on the
phone to inquire where we got our INSIDE IN
formation" We assured him that it was not
inside DOPE but merely cose of The Mes
senger's policy of giving first news first. -
Morgan Messenger.
Wen say" that friend Harry West, the Mes
sengers editor is mighty chesty, and b'gorrah ne
has a right to be! We for one, admit his scoop
ishness" on this particular bit of news.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29

Religion is offered by some folks as a cure
for the industrial unrest. A full stomach ana
the prospects of keeping out Of the poor house
might help some also. "-Mankato Free Press.
combination of the two is the idea the Amer
lean Salvation Army is working on among the
down d-out thousands. More power-and chlnk
to their tambourines.!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29

In spelling match at the state tar IN Whlch
more than thirty Minnesota counties were repre-
scented, the three first prizes were won by young
women Hazel Erickson of Alexandria, Viola Steen
of Danvers and Tyne Passanen of Cromwell Inc
best any of the young men could do IN the COM
petition was to land in fifth place. Still many
men contend that men possess most of the brains
worth mentioning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29

According to the assessment reports OF COTTON
wood County there are only three townships IN
the county where there any diamonds OF le"ei-
~ and the average value Of the automobiles IN the
county is 1892 We had no idea that the poverty
Of Cottonwood County was so stringent!