davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YeEtarday's DANES.

Pittsburgh o: New York 2.
81 Louis 70; Philadelphia 10.
Chicago &: Brooklyn 6.
Cincinnati 10: Boston 5 CFirst Eane)
Cincinnati 8: Boston Second Game)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
ro-day's Games.

ro-day's Games.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington al Chicago.
Philadelphia At Detroit.
Boston at st, Louis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10

Surnnarv--'Two base hits Bancroft.
C.'Shaw. RnrrS King. Three oass nitS
S,r~,.,..c EC,ly. Double r'ays-Cutshaw
to Grimm. Fr!sch 10 Doyle 10 Kelly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
Eleven Inning Game.

s.. Louis, Mo. Aug. 9.--Davis wcnk-
sncd with two OUT IN tho ninth after
holding Boston 20 three hits and Boston
t,ed The score on three successive
doubles. wiulny from St Louis IN III"
seventh when Myers single scorer
,Nl.t from second. The score was 70 !.
Scoro Ri. f.
Rosf"n col oO1 Oo3 o1--6 .
81 louis NnI col roo n0--i Q
Batteries: Myers. Jones and walters.
SchanE; Davis, Shockcr and Severed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10

Two base hits-DauberH WtnEo. Ford.
Home run-Duncan. Sacrifice Dau-
bert. wiuSo. Left on baScs-CinCtnnati.
); Boston, =. Base on baIlS-0h Luque.
Nits-On Luqu". 8 IN s 20; Ring. , N
= 10: McQullan. in l-3: Scott. in
IS: rierrott. / In |; Rudolph. In |.
Struck out-By Ring. >: PierTou l..
Winning pitcher--Luadc. l-oSingpitch-
s~McOuillan l'mplres-Moran and
Riglrr Time .O5.
second game By innings: +. II. f.
cincinnati % ; 3 n--S IL >
Bos,or Nn n I y . - . I
FISHER and WinEo: Frllngim and
O'Ncnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
Bed Room
Bargains

A 4-piece Bed Suite, brown ma.
hogany finish and period de-
sign. Bed, dresser, toilet table
s sna S169.50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

That motoring is the finest form OF
exercise for the average man and
woman of today is the somewhat start
ling statement made by an expert who
rot only is a physician himself, but an
enthusiastic motorist as well
Most persons do not conslier driving
motor car in the light OF exercise ss
ALL but this expert insists that oper-
ating the steering wheel is exactly the
exercise needed for arms. chest ami
abdomen. He classifies its benefits
under three heads-physieal, mental
and volitional.
1T is the muscles of the arms to .
gether with those of the chest and
abdomen. that pre-eminentl5 and habit
ually suffer without exercise, he said.
Here we find lack of a deve oplnent
softness. flabbiness and the l-cumu'a-
tion of unwholesome fat. And it is pre-
cisely here that the steering wheel OF
the car may come to the rescue. 1t
is true that the handling OF The wheel
particularly if the car is snail, is not
very strenuous form OF exercise bnt
that, instead of being a de 'act, is an
essential merit. 1t is no. desirable
that the lesser muscles sholiG be call
eo upon to make a powerful effort
Their best interests are met by prs-
cisely the kind of efforts that the
steering wheel, supplemented by the
handling Of the gear and brake lea5-
ers, requires-namely, mild bat pers's-
tent action, which involves first and
last. virtually all the muscits of the
arms, chest ans abdomen.
when you drive a car forty or fifty
miles over average American roads,
or a fraction of that distance in the
city you give your arms and torso a
course of purposefull cai,sthenetics
that rebounds directly to the benefit oI
your muscles, arteries and heart, ard
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
Physician Urges Motoring AS
Excellent Form of Exercise

indirectly but no less significantly. to
the benefit of your digestive appara-
tus and the organs of elimlnadon ard
blood and nervous systems"
The doctor proceeded to point out
that in addition to the exc, else the
motorist has been in the open air, buf
feting the winds. inhaling ample guam
titles of oxygen to meet the increased
needs of the accelerated currents of
blood corpuscles and that digestion
and assimilation are thereby facilitated
and the toxic products az Gmulated
thru former inaction are in increased
measure oxidized and eliminated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

Three motor transport corps SER
geants, each Of whom wears four SER
vice stripes, came back from France
on the Leylathan with General Per-
shing. Aud they are stiIl with him.
They decided they would rather stay
N the army than take discharges and
that there was nothing in the army
they would rather do than drive Cen
eral Pershings automobiles AS they
had made good IN France as the gen
erals chauffeurs all their wishes
We're readily granted.
The men are sergeants First Glass
2, y. Eller and Edward NJ Dolan
anu Sergeant Eugene August.
Dolan, who went to France in MAY.
lsiI with the 10Th Engineers. spent
most of the fall of that year as a
driver of staff ears on the British
Ifont. lie drove for Canadian officers
during the fighting at Poperinghe
ana Vimy Ridge, In the spring Of
lalS nc was attached to the First
Division during the battles Of Cantlg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

ny and Montdlder He was at Chat
eau Thlerry with the Second Engin-
eers. His home is at Wheeling, W. Va,
Eller who landed in France in July
1917 with the 10th Engineers, was
with the Canadians at Cambria and
during their retirement before the
Germans drive in the spring of 1918.
He was with General Pershing on
most of his Inspections of divisions
departing for home.
Sergeant August, who had been
motorcycle driver on the Mexican
border, went to France as one of Gen
eral Pershlng's motorcycle drivers,
All are expert mechanics who take
pride in keeping the cars in top-notch
condition at all times When caught
by the photographer they had just
completed an idle hour job of shift
ing the Firestone cords with which
both cars are equipped, "Thatll
Keep the wear wen distributed said
one, by way OF explanation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
Better Service
Plan of Local
VeHe Company

with a view of providing the best or
eryice to patrons at all lines, The
salem Vele company, 1862 North Com
street has Just cor. pleted an
extension to its service depa 'tment "a. u
has 50 improved its facilities that they
their ability to render com
plete service for all makes OF ears the
firm handles
Otto Buff, in charge of the firm
service department, has had eight
years experience in San Francisco.
with all makes of cars and patrons ex.
press complete satisfaction with the
work done under his supervision.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

Motor car owners know that the use
of felt washers under the iron washers
in certain instances is a useful idea.
The felt washer gives an elastic hold.
allowing for expansion or contraction.
and may keep the threads of an over
tight bolt from stripping. However,
most of them do not know the ordoina-
ry corn or bunion plasters make ac-
ceptable felt washers and are always
easily obtainable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
THE WISE AUTOIST LOOKS
TO HIS TOOI, SUPPLY.

An adequate supply of tools will
save much money and time. Their,
are many things about a Car that the
owner can do without any trouble il
he only had the proper tools. and of
ten it is taken to a repair shop Simply
because he may lack wrench or so
to do the job himself Likewise much
trouble on the road may be quickly
fixed if the necessary tools are to be
had. So many make the mistake of try
ing to get along without two or thre.
wrenches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
TRUCK AND TIRE II9
FOR AUTO DR|VFN

The running of wheels on,
ment will grind down Oul o. alisa.
posed. . 'ommonly sun
The effect of the travs, :.
oy the continuous friction !, : eaassa
oeing partly dragged and nsr., Ae tie
over the roadway. 1t can NY .I-. rOllsa
detected as it grinds tha M EASILY b
smoothly and leaves sbarn ufe "a
The destruction Of ti,s' eOraers
means Of abuse is fairly COMFY am y Us
many operators rarely les, ainon. ~ As
ment of their wheels Ra..', sns aliga-
spection would be positive suaf ,;s ia-
anee from this abuse ana u's lnsur-
many times repaid by the sSs,.s @vsIo b
mileage saved. suuiuOhal
A simple inspection is to -.
the front and rear axle ana parallel
the distance between their measure
unless done with accuracy ~ ssn'efs
the results are valueless anu care
If the driver notices so.r
pearance on the tread of his y y, ap-
should remedy his alignment ,na'l s,es ne
ately. Hard jolts cause this hume "u@edi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

The insert reading it from left to right shows:
Sgt First Glass G. B. Eler who his place General
Pershings chauffeur in Paris Sgt First Class
Dolan who drives General Pershings privately owned
car (shown at the eft) and Sergeant Eugene August
who drives the government assigned the general
(shown at the right)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

The Salem Yelie company, Of whic.
j. w. Jones is head, is agent for The
Cole, bort, REQ and Neie cars, and
the Bethleham truck.
The tarting motor takes the current
from the storage battery thru brushes.
1t sometimes happens that these
brushes for various reasons are not
making proper contact, and this means
more or less failure of the system.
When trouble arises in this system
these brushes should be carefully eX-
Again, one of the cells of the
storage battery runs down before the
others, which are therefore called upon
to do more work than they are able
to handle. Also, a grain of grit or for
elgn matter may be between the con-
tact points Of the switch and may nlane
a world of trouble before it is discov-
cred and dislodged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

With nearly a million naw
on the roads this year we NAV :,
cused for reiterating the snsv...,-
that running on car tracks is a..s
haoit as regards the tires The a sm.s
sharp pieces of steel that far a'la. =,
from the tracks cut the mhho. M ~
tear the tread, and cost the mo,.''. a,l
ol america many miles of honest ti,s H.
wear every year Keep off tbs s,' ..'
tracks as much as possible '''
Stationary chains and other ao,,.
are most injurious because tho ~. :
ana strain are constantly confined !.
the points of bearing. al
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

much Of the Ioea color Of Mrs Waes drawing possible
before Watt
people are like from their Mrs Getchsl And Mrs
and nothna will change her opinion Mrs Getche will
Mrs w. that she doesn't this
first five minutes Of the call will be
it has gone! And $ fall!"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
MORTUARY.

John Brown, LAGRANGE, Texas
aged %, died at st. Paul Sanitari-
UNI. Tuesday ewing at $50. His
remains were shipped Wednesday
evening at $3.50 over the H. and T.
c., for LAGRANGE.
Louis Marrales, aged Is of 1925
Mccoy street, died Sunday at Park
land Hospital of tuberculosis. Fun
eral was held from Chapel of Cray-
ford Undertaking Parlor. Wednesday,
day evening, Rev. A. l.. King, Of
ficiated.
Nose Brown, aged 70 died at
the County Farm, Friday, April
23. He was buried Monday at Au-
burn cemetery.
Jennie Henricks, 1000 N. Pearl
street, April 81, paralysis.
Isaac White, 1906 Wall street,
April 20, tuberculosis.
Susie Jones, 2S11 Indiana Alley
April 10 nephrities.
Infant of Ellis Coleman, 1900
Canton street, April 16. pneumonia.
Jim Farrow, 1918 Pecan street,
April 81, cerebrae hemorahage.
Van Edmons, 2524 Alamo street,
April 90, tuberculosis.
Josh Bacon, 308 E. Cliff street,
April "a, chronic nephrites.
Louis Marroles, 1925 Mccoy,
Tpril 81, cerebrate hemorrhage.
Dave Mitchell, 2206 Paris St.,
April 26, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Solomon Blackshear, 3606 Juli-
cite, April rs.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01

l continued to ascend, not tns
rapidly, for / was feeling far from
sprightly, when suddenly found
myself on broad plateau, beyond
which the hills rose with startling
abruptness. Then it was that / saw
"a native kraal of village.
There were numbers of low, ma
dwellings, easily discernible through
some distance away. and facing me-
some of the strangest figures ever
met in a career that has not been
uneventful.
They were the tallest people l had
ever met, with huge, muscular limbs.
and small heads crowned with mat
ted black hair. They did not seem
afraid-they were certainly not ~
timid as l was for very few blacks
in these uncivilized districts are
friendly to strange interlOpers.
handled my gun nervously, but Il
would have been useless to shoot
since | was greatly t-nunberca.
and there must have been, as indeed.
afterwards knew-plenty OF rein
forcements close at hand.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
COL. SIMMONS ON TOUR OF TEXAS.

Paris Texas, April 2s.-openIng
here on Monday night at the Grand
Theatre, Colonel Roscoe Simmons.
president of the Lincoln League Of
America and proclaimed by the masses
as the spokesman of this people; be-
gins two weeks tour Of Texas. Dali
las Fort Worth. Greenville. Denison,
sherman. Waco. Austin, Seguin. Beau
mont. Palestine. Galveston and Hous-
ton are among the places he will
speak.
More than usual significance is at
tached to this tour because OF It
having been arranged by Hon. Will
liam Mcdonald and James u. Grigsby,
state president and executive commit
teeman respectively, of the Lincoln
League in the fight they are waging
against lily-whiteism in the Lone Star
state.
Editorially speaking of the recent
convention OF the Lincoln League, OF
February, the Chicago Daily News
commenting on the League. which was
attended by four hundred of the most
representative men OF our race, said:
1T would be idle to deny that the
American Negro has serious and spe-
cial problems that challenge the
friends Of justice and believers in the
principle of equal opportunity. The
solution OF these problems will not be
facilitated, Of course, by the propa-
ganda of race hatred. For that rea-
highly the spirit of the Lincoln Lea
que of America.
'Tynching Acknowledgement in vio-
lation of law and various forms Of
discrimination were among the ques-
lions discussed, but the American in
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
onous reptiles abounded in sufBcient

onous reptiles abounded in sufficient
numbers to be exceedingly un-
pleasant. had grown more or less
accustomed To these things, however,
and my grayest dread was lest /
should succumb to fever induced by
the noxious vapors which arose from
the swamps.
The country Immediately before
the mountain range, which as my
objective-and wnicn, incidentally.
give indications Of holding much
mineral wealth-was fairly clear Of
vegetable growth. ! was soon con-
WINGED, indeed, that this mountain
was of volcanic origin. though their
activities had, PROFESSIONALLY. ceased
ages ago.
Giant Land
The first signs of life came TO me
by hearing occasional strange sounds,
which seemed, as nearly as / can
express them, prolonged 600
--ch, can assure you that they
appeared wiered and uncanny in
those Observation-Disclosures solitudes
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
ADMISSION: Adults Zoe:
Ten Year Old Children l5c
count.
EVIL Spirits.

1t was among the foothills of
an unnamed mountain range, lying
southeast of River Congo, he says,
that first found signs of human
beings in the neighborhood. l had
left a number of natives. who ha |
been my companions during the
greater part OF my journey at a camp
fully 300 miles away to the west.
They had refused to travel further.
They explained this as due to the
prevalent superstition that the high
lands further ON were haunted by
evil spirits and we're unsafe.
"A white man prospecting in Gen.
trail Africa is often UP against a
proposition Of this sort, and has
to be prepared for it, carried with
me plenty Of food in tabloid form
to ensure exlstance and gun with
enough rounds of ammunition TO an
swer any ordinary purpose.
From the first the tramp was
adventurous. Now and again / en-
countered dangerous beasts, and pois
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01

stinct of fair play. The remarkable
advance of the American Negro since
emancipation was gladly recognized
and in this advance was discerned the
strongest pledge of future progress.
Take the lynchlng question .
while the Lincoln League was in ses-
sion the governor of Kentucky was
employing the state militia to protect
n Negro then on trial for a grave
crime Five rioters were killed by
the soldiers and many others wound
ded as the result of an attempt to
storm the jail.
when southern governors display
such determination to protect Colored
men accused of crime and give them
the benefit of due process of law 1t
is plain that, in the paraphased words
of Lincoln, the Negro problem is in
process of being settled and settled
right
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
HERCULEAN RACE OF NEGROES
DISCOVERED IN Darkest AT
RIGA BY FAMOUS BRITISH EX.
PL0RER.

Capetown April z2-(by mail)-The
discovery of a new and hitherto I'M
suspected race of savages is an
nounced by Mr.. H. L. Cussack, and
African explorer, who has just reach
ed Capetown after a most exciting
and eventful tramp into still I'M
known regions OF Central Africa.
Mr. Cussack himself bears marks
Of the trying period through which
he has passed in the course Of which
he traverced dense and untrodden
forest, crossed pestilential swamps
struggled through wide, swiftly flow
ing rivers, and finally assembled to
a mountain slope, where at a height
of nearly 1000 feet he found the
people. concerning whom he has
now given a full and enhancing ac-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
LEFT PART OF ESTATE TO CHAUF-
FEUR.

Savannah. April April 29.-Mrs. Dem
mark of this city died at her home a
few DAYS ago. Besides a number of
other requests, Mrs. Denmark left
Six thousand Dollars and a Packard
automobile to a Colored man who
had been her chauffeur for several
years. That shows how the better
class of southern white people treat
the well behaved Negro who work
for them.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
WILL BACK RACE RELATIONS
COMMITTEE.
CBy Associated Negro Press

New Orleans. La, April 29.-M L.
Alexander of the Department of Con-
servation, told an audience of more
than one thousand Negroes and sew
eral white persons at a meeting of
the Colored Civic League of New
Orleans in the Dauphine Theatre that
the Association of Commerce will
stand back of the newly begun move
ment of the league to better condi-
lions among Negroes in New Orleans.
Mr. Alexander spoke for a delegation
of six from the Association of Cpm-
merce of which he is a member.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
COLORED MAN ADMITTED IN
A. 4 L..

For the first time in its history
the Texas branch of the American
Federation of Labor has admitted
Colored members into its meeting.
The state meeting is now being
held in Cleburne, and Colored dele
gatets from all over the state are
in attendance, taking part in the
proceedings.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01

DR.. D. w, Porter and son are a
new acquisition to Dallas medical
family and have secured a suite of
rooms in the Morgan Busch San
itarium, corner Central and Boil.
The parties are from Sherman, Tex
as-the Senior Porter having prac-
ticed in Sherman many years. The
Dallas Express extends its hands
CT friendship in wishing the new
firm success.
The American Day parade will be
held today Various units will form
at Harwood and Young streets. The
parsde will most likely move about
1920.
When you want good meat at mod
crate prices, Engleberg's Market is
the place to go. Best of meats, beef,
pork or mutton Let us furnish your
meal. Read our ad in this issue.
Go to the Palace Theatre this week.
Presents strongest bill in the city
Read their ad
Yrs Willie Anderson, wife of Mr.
M. B. Anderson, is still very sick
at 31O7 Juliette street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
HOLD INTER-CHURCH MEETING In
TAMPA.
(By Associated Negro Press,

(By Associated Negro Press)
of the Negro council of the Inter-
church Survey in Tampa was held
at Inter-church headquarters. with
Rev. j. w. Dukes OF the A. M. f..
N. Nettleton, e. M. p. Hughes. A. b.
Story and q. ]. Moore present. The
latter named is director of the Colored
survey. Arthur w. Sellers, head OF
the Inter-church survey for the city
of Tampa presided.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
TENNESSEE NEWS TO ISSUE CON-
FERENCE DAILY.

Knoxville. Tenn. April 29-The
Tennessee News of the city has COM
pleted arrangements to issue daily
editions during the progress of the
A. M. r. Zion General Conference
which convenes in this city beginning
on the 3rd of May and continuing
through the month. While the great
er bulk of the news published will
relate to the proceedings of the Con-
ference the management also proposed
to provide a general news service.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01

Aftor spending five months here
with her children, Mrs. Lou V. Park
err of Calvert, Texas, returned to her
home Wednesday morning April 14th,
1920 While in the city she stopped
with her daughter, Mrs. B. +. Jack
son 1928 Cochran street. She is
the mother of Mr.. John Parker of
the So-Different Cafe; Mrs. A. j..
Worthum, Leonard ST.; Mrs. E. P.
Smith, Allen St.;Messrs. Johsua,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
BIRTHS.

To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lane,
1917 Comal street, April %, a
girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Haywood,
1901 Bourbon, April %. a girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sneed,
2127 S. Santa Fe, April 20, boy
To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Will
liams, PLY Cadiz, April %, boy.
To Mr.. aud Mrs. Thompson, 3019
State street. Sunday, a girl.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01

Wade, Edgar and Cora Parker; also
Mr.. VIM Davis, Garland Texas.
Mr.. Emanuel Jones of 1913 Haw-
kins street left for Los Angeles,
Cal, last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. c. l.. Chambers, 1912 Santa Fe
is on two weeks visit to Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Lacy, Booker
Washington Addition, have purchased
a little home adjoining them from
Mr. Mcsely. Mr.. Lacy, you will re-
member is successful business
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grant and
daughter, Joyce Lee, of 2426 Caddo
have just returned from San Antonio,
where they have been attending the
Battle Of Flowers and visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lue Harris.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
SAYS NEGRO LITERATURE SHOULD
BE STRESSED IN SCHOOLS.
CBy Associated Negro Press)

TBy AssOCIHteu NeBTU FTtssI
Chicago, ILL.,, April 29.--The cur
rent issue of The Tuskegee Student
contains an editorial which repre-
sents an effort to call attention to
the teachers in Negro schools to the
Importance of giving a more leading
place in their classes to Negro liter
AZURE, and to cooperate with other
similar movements.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
ORGANIZATION HOLDS MEETING

The American Realty and Con-
struction Company held a very
spirited meeting at Mt. Rose Bap-
fist church, last Tuesday night;
$780, worth of subscription money
was collected-"Bully."
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01

Sunday-Jack Dempsey. Dare Devil Jack
and The Invisible Hand, continued every
Sunday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01

Monday-The Fatal Fortune-The Mid
night Man and all cast Colored picture
made in Dallas, featuring Hound Head
Henry and Miss Julia Battle. See it here
Monday, one day.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
TUESDAY, May Atm
SPECIAL
ATTRACTION

HARRY CAREY--in OVERLAND RED"
Wednesday, May 5th.-FRANK . MAYO
and ORA CAREW in "PEDDLER OF LIES"
detectives go in the pursuit of International
Crooks? See THE PEDDLERs OF LIES"
here Wednesday. one day.