davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-26

ward patriotic readjustment ny
turning their censorship selfward.
Our country is safe, 80 per cent
patriotic and sane; but since the
! armistice has been sadly in need
of intelligent, sympathetic and IL
Illuminating leadership. Partly due
to this cause and partly in reaction
from the spiritual eNaltation of the
war, we have already suffered Sc
verely and are still suffering from
lack of industrial as well as pollti-
cal coordination, and the most
tremendous orgy of self determi-
nation profiteering, and soldering
on the job the world has ever seen.
1t is high time that our utmost
energy and effort should be di-
rected in behalf of our common in
terests with the same patriotism
and unanimity displayed during the
war These common interests are
primarily domestic and economic,
as threatening the life and happi-
ness as the war itself. Let us not
be confused by partisan politics and
hair splitting over foreign rela-
tons and thimble -rigging with fake
HpAtNANttA l0TuG5i SlIlNNI 81 WIS w
signed to distract attention from
really serious blunders. We are all
at this time primarily interested in
efficiency and coordination in
business and in government. For
this we must unite and refuse to
be diverted even if to obtain 1t we
must temporarily drop party at-
| filiations and vote for men.
In submitting his views on pres
ent financial conditions and means
| of returning to normal, Mr.. Tracy
makes the following comment in a
! letter to the editor of the National
| Wool Grower:
Seeks Full Discussion.
Dear Sir:-In the hope that
! frank discussion may disclose the
remedy will you give expression
and if possible reply to the en-
| closed attempt at analysis of the
! present financial situation OF the
country by one who is q producer
| of cattle, sheep, wool, alfalfa hay
and cotton, also a banker, all in a
very small way, and who finds him
self deprived of market for all he
| produces, except some of his nay,
! in spite of those favorable funda-
mental conditions so graphically
| portrayed but a short time since
by ex-Secretary Franklin X, Lane,
and at a time when the world Is
said most greatly to need it all.
This happens after a period of most
emphatic urging for increased pro-
duction, upon patriotic and human
itarian grounds, from the very
source which seems to have stung
him. TO this he can personally tes-
tify from the reams of literature
received and acted upon by him as
chairman of his county council of
defense.
HE still holds all of his Liberty
bonds, now sadly deprecated,
while everything he has to buy IS
above war prices. His herders cost
him &C per cent more than before
the war while his cotton pickerF
and day laborers are demanding
double pre-war wages, About the
only thing he can replace for less
than he paid for it his Henry
Ford, unfortunately purchased at
the top figure put forth by that
philanthropist since the armistice,
Federal Reserve Profitcers.
Upon the record he finds the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-26

views briefly epitomizes the ortho-
dox explanation of the present
Istagnation of the distributive ma
chinery of commercial life pre-
paratory to gaining momentum for
toboggan slide for disaster.
Where authorities differ so dta-
metrically as financial experts dit-
fer today, the ordinary business
man and producer is reasonably
justified in refusing to be led by
the nose to slaughter without some
attempt to analyze the situation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-26
Praises McMulIin's Tonic
For tuberculosis

J.B. Blackwell Parsons. KAN says; Doctors
told mo my lungs were affected. Took seven
months treatment-kept getting weaker. A
friend advised mo to try McMullin's Tonic Il did
SO and got relief at once from my cough. Health
improved and gnired weight. am now entirely
free from all symptoms. cheerfully recommend
MsAH.lil ge9ic to everyone suffering with lung
or bronchial troubles or asthma"
When thousands of people say the same thing
no wonder that those suffering with tubercua
losi3 as thma. bronchial trouble, hay fever. etc..
Immediately get a bottle of McMullin's Tonic.
Mfrd. oaly by Tilden NcMuin Co.. Sedalia. Mo.
For aale by
OTNFI.L DRUG co.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
TEXAS TOWNS

School was well attended. Vice
Grand and Mentor Reynolds was
here Thursday night and installed
several Knights, Mrs. Hag Hous-
ton died suddenly, Friday, August
18th. She was member Of the
Baptist church and consistent
christian. Funeral services we're
held under auspices OF the Daughters
of Tabor, Mecca Tabernacle. She Is
survived by six cfi;iren. three broth
ers, .hree sisters, mother and a
father. Mrs. Viola Doscy. after three
weeks visit to her uncle and cunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Catchings, left
for Galveston. You can find the
Dallas Express at w. A. Hampton's
Cafe on Saturdays or at d. w.
Catchings Barber Shop.
RoclWaIl, August 26. During the
four nights services at Caledonia
Baptist church last week, Rev. b.
F. Burk preached Tuesday night;
Rev G. w. Shepherd. Wednesday
night; Rev. Il. NJ. Young, Thursday
night and Rev. Walter Phillips, Fri
day night. Sunday School was well
attended at st. Paul A. M. E. church.
Rev. G. w. Nelson is conducting a
revival in Forney; Rev. J. H. Sims
preached. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
Jomese of Dallas motored over to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Thomas.
Mr.. George Foster of Dallas was in
the city visiting friends. Mr.. A. A.
Smith of Dallas was here on bus
mess. Mr.. Matte Billiard of Dallas
is visiting Mrs. B. Thomas. Mrs
Bankey Montgomery OF Grumb, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Morrison.
She Is accompanied by Madanes G
Thomas and Lola Spamon. Miss
Precious Jones has returned home
after visiting eastern points. Rev.
w. Perry of Dallas worshippeS with
us Sunday. Misses Alice Martin.
Lille Hopkins and Mr.. Sanders ar
sick.
Quincy, Aug. 26.--Sunday School ana
b. Y p. u. were both well attended
Rev. Brown preached an excellent
sermon Sunday. DR.. q. l.. baltimore
and wife, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Carroll
of Rllsk motored to CUney yesterday
Mr.. w. Quincy Price returned fropi
Prairie View, where he attended the
closing exercises. Prof. j. Ham
ilton made a flying trip to Jackson
vile, Palestine and Brushy Greek
this week. Prof. F. X. Jessie, Prof.
a. ]. Jessie, motored from Tyler to
Quincy this week The revival Of the
Rock Hill church was quito a sue
cess, fourteen conversions. Hon. H.
L. Price, Mrs. H. L. Price and daugh-
ter. Matte, Prof. Hamilton, Misses.
Carrie Joanna and frankie Hamilton,
Mr.. John Bragg, T. E. Ewels and
the Ball-boys, were in Athens to a
picnic saturday. Mr.. l.. Garner and
H. G. Hill attended services in Frank
ston, Sunday. Mrs. Jewel Cary is
convalescent. Mrs. Tina Govan and
LADY returned home Saturday from
Neches, where they visited relatives.
Misses Sulina and Satina Bragg re-
turned from Dallas. Miss Edna
Spencer is visiting her parents In
Crockett. The members of Rock Hill!
Church are planning to purchase a
piano. Mr.. VIM. Henderson is Or
ganizing a brass band in Quincy.
Mr.. F. Price is nearing the COM
pletion of his new blacksmith shop.
Miss Minnie Mae Miller of Athens
is visiting Miss Frankie NJ. Hamilton
this week. Mr.. Bishop Sneed is Wis
iting in Fort Worth. For the Dallas
Express see j. F. Price. agent and
reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
BLACK AND WHITE
BEAUTY TREATMENT

BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap make up
the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. This
name was given by those who used the two and Sc
cured gratifying results. Both are made and rec"
commended for the skin.
Women everywhere--those whose skin is dark
especiallyare loud in their praise of the wonderful
skin Frightening properties of this wonderful
BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. Testimo-
mails have come to unsolicited from all parts of
the world
Black and White Ointment and Soap easy to
use--as delightful cold creams and skin lotions.
You wash your face with warm water and Black
and White Soap This opens the pores of the
skin. Then mix according TO directions the Creamy
Ointment. Leave this the skn--face, hands,
neck or arms--overnight, and the next morning
wash off with Black and White Soap and warm
water. Repeat this treatment for several nights
the first application will show results in very
short time you will be dengnted
Black and White Ointment and Soap will also
remove pimpes, stop chins and heal irritated con.
ditions o. the skin.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28

VIII promote a full growth of
beautiful hair one treatment will
start your hair to growing, II you
have dandruff. letter or any disease
Of the scalp, send for full treat
ment.
My Dandruff Remedy never fails to
cure Dandruff or letter no matter
how long standing.
If you have a tight stubborn scalp
circular is sent with each treatment
with full information telling you just
how to make your scalp loose and
flexible>so the hair will grow.
Course taught, Diplomas given
through mail. Hair Culture $40, Dye
ing and Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching,
Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture,
Manicuring. Growing OIL 80 cents;
Dandruff Remedy. so cents; Pressing
Oil so cents; Temple Oil so cents;
Soap 10 to rs cents. Agents wanted.
NINE. LUELLA McDAN1ELS,
1902 e. Morse Street,
Greenville, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28

Cleburne, August 26.The Friend
ship Association will convene Tues
day August 81. at the Mt Zion Bap-
tist hurch. Miss Willie Marie Fields
and little Miss Meta Mae Shelton
Of Hillsboro are visiting their cousin
Miss Rosa Bell Neal. Mrs. Rosena
Garrett OF Clifton is guest OF her
nephew and neice. Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Kelly Mr.. NJ Manning and
daughter have returned from Lock-
hart. Mrs. Annie Tyler and son and
daughter are visiting in Galveston
and Houston. Mrs. Annie Hun.er has
returned from visit to relatives in
Dallas. Mrs. Ellie Heasley and
daughter. Miss Charlie, are VISITING
In Galveston and Houston. Miss Bet
tie Lightfoot, who has been visiting
her sister at Vernon has returned.
Mrs. Bertha Rice and children OF
Vernon are visiting her mother. Mrs
Emma LightfOot. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Helm are visiting in Kansas City,
Denver, Colo. Los Angeles, Cal.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Corzine, boy.
Mrs. Emma Clark and son, Ernest.
have returned to Denver, Colorado
Little Ollie Mae Hightower, who has
been visiting her grand mother at
CRANBERRY, has returned. Mr. Tom
Rice has returned from Louisiana.
Mr.. Newt. Edwards OF Denver Colo.
is at the bedside IF his wife. Miss
L. T. Phillips, Mrs Ola Williams,
Mrs. Fannie Wilborn and Miss Laws
have returned from the Convention
at Galveston MIS-. Nora Wilson, who
has been visiting her brother at
Houston. has returned. Mr. Julius
Thomas has returned from visit
to Tulsa, Okla. Mr.. George Washing-
ton was scalded very badly at the
Santa Fe Shops last week. Rev Z.
c. Hammonds has returned from
visit to south Texas. Mr. Roscoe
Neal Of Oklahoma is in the city Wis
iting relatives On Sept LIST. the
Dallas Express will be ten cents.
Readers: Please have your dimes
ready when the reporter comes
around. Mrs. Emma Franklin, Mr..
Handy Prince, Mr. Black are at the
bedside of Mrs. Matte Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Davis and daugh-
ter Ollie. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Taylor at Sherman. Dr. e.
A. Punche is improving his home
and is building nine-room bunga-
low on his vacant lot. Mr.. A. l..
Davis OF Denver. Colo. was in the
city Monday visiting relatives Mrs.
Barbra Davis visited her son at
Fort Worth last week. After the
closing OF d very successful Masonic
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28

Black and White Soap has other uses beside
the relief of complexion troubles-it makes
cellent shampoo quarter Of cake shaved in
pint of boiling water makes liquid shampoo. For
baby's bath and after shaving It has equal. Put
a cake on your wash-stand--let everyone enjoy the
pleasures and satisfaction of pure medicated soap.
Black and White Ointment sells for Csc and soc
a box-Black and White Soap for Csc box
The soc size contains three times as much as the
25c-one large box and bar Of soap will last a
long time If your druggist won't supply you--send
to US and both Ointment and Soap will be mailed
you postpaid receipt of price.
If you want to know more about the Black and
White Beauty Treatment--and the other Black
and White Toilet Preparations-wrte Dept. r. H.,
M. for sample and copy of the book Birthday
Readings"
You make money telling your friends ABOUT
Black and White Preparations, Ask about Z wh-n
you write.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
Make Your Skin Brighter
Clear, Soft and Smooth
Glue 1T That
Appearance of Youthfulness
So Much Desired

Unless
well the hair this beauty the first that taken
of estbehow
that she should look her bestprove the charms that Nature bestowed
endowed BY Nature with bright soft skin but others
toilet preparations known the Black and White
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Saws u. S. Must. Have
Large Navy Which May
Cost Billion a Year
ose," which be presented at Central High

New York, Jan. 3l.-The United
States must have a navy equal to
that of any other power, and it may
cost $l,000,00O,000 year to main
tain it, said Franklin D. Roosevelt,
assistant secretary of the navy, at
a meeting Of the Brooklyn Cham
Der of Commerce.
ITO maintain the navy" he said,
now requires from $500000,000 to
$600,000,O00 a year, but to main
tain our protection we will have to
spend $1,000,000000 a year. The
league of nations will try to limit
the size of navies and, therefore,
large sums will be saved. In any
event, we must have a navy equal
to any other nation. Unlike an
army, which can be trained within
a year, the principal ships of war
cannot be made ready after the
war has stared, unless it lasts from
three to four years.
1T is the hope of some people
that competitive naval building will
come to an end as a result Of the
war. If We go on, however, with
competitive building. we must con-
slider any other nation is a poten-
tial enemy, and we must have big
t1avv"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Blow on Head Makes
A British Preacher
Gurgle Like Infant

London, Jan. 31.-How Baptist
minister, who, being injured on the
head, became baby again, gurgling
and cooling like 2-year- old and had
to be fed en- bottle, is related by
DR.. A. T. Schofeld. vice president
of Victoria institute.
The Baptist minister was thrown
from a carriage, his head striking
the roadway. He was put to bed.
Next morning the maid found him
lying awake and smiling strangely.
The cook, an experienced married
woman, came and noticed a little
fluid trickllng from the corner of his
mouth and the minister began gur-
Cling.
"Bless my heart" cried the cook,
why he's a baby; look at him drib-
bling"
So she got a spoon and some
sweetened milk and began feeding
him. The minister waved his arms
in ecstacy ard kicked his legs, TAX
ing spoonful after spoonful.
The cook then fixed up feeding
bottle. He had to be washed and
dressed.
The condition of infancy in ma
ture life might have continued in
definitely, states DR.. Schofeld, had
not the "babe" one day in the cooks
absence managed to fall, very bump
lily, downstairs. And at the bottom
he rose up--the Baptist minister.
"He probably has some indistinct
idea of what has occurred" con-
cludes DR.. Schoheld. 1T was case
Of dual personality"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Wants Legion to
Back Efforts for
Military Training

Boston, Jan. 3l.-The American
Legion should lend its support to
efforts to establish a proper system
of universal military training that
will make better citizens and, at
the same time organize a citizen
army. Franklin D'Olier, national
commander, said in an address be-
fore the Massachusetts, department
of the legion in special state con-
yention in Faneuil hall.
We will lend our efforts" Mr..
D'Olier said, ito establish mill
tary policy that will serve for our
selves, our children and our chill
dren's children"
He reaffirmed the purpose of the
legion to remain aloof from politics
and to stand for 100 per cent Ameri-
canism.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Call for Defeat Of
Assemblymen Voting
Against Socialists

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 3l.-Demand
that the five socialist assemblymen.
suspended during an investigation of
their eligibility to serve, be immedi-
ately seated and call upon all dele
gates and their constituents to pledge
the defeat of every member of the
assembly in any way responsible for
the "un-American, unconstitutional
and indefensible ousting of these
duly elected representatives" was
adopted unanimously at a conference
of labor, civic and social organiza-
tons here.
Between 800 and 400 delegates
from all parts of the state attended
the conference.
No intimation of general strike to
force the reseating of the socialists
was made by any speakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Airplane Excursions
From I Paris Over the
Somme Battlefields

= Paris, Jan. 31.-Daily airplane
tours over the Flanders battlefields,
which are now being organized, will
start from the lie Bourget airdrome
outside Paris. There will be two
series of flights.
The first covers the sector of the
British advance of 1918 with view
of the Somme, a descent at St. Ouen-
tin and flight over Arras, Albert.
Cambria, and Lille. The second is
a flight from Chateau Thierry to
Rheims, returning over the Chemin
Des Danes, with a descent at Sois-
sons.
Four to six passengers will be
carried by the machines and the
excursions will take half day.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Nation Loses 700 Millions
Conducting TRANSFORMATION

Washington, D. c., Jan. 3l.-Op-
Grafton of the railroads, Pullman
lines, express companies,and water
ways, unified under federal control,
has cost the nation approximately
$700,0(0,000, according to official cal
cculations since they were taken
over two years ago.
Figures made public by the rail
road administration revealed a net
loss of $594,200,000 from railroad op-
Grafton alone in the two-year period.
Statistics, gathered from official
sources as to operating costs of the
Pullman lines and waterways and
express companies while operated by
the government, show the addition
of $100,000,000 to the transportation
costs.
Heavy losses of November and
December are charged to the coal
strike, in statement by the railroad
administration. A deficit of SILL
100000 was shown for those two
months after the two months pro-
portion of the annual rental was
paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
10000 College Students
To Attend Reserve Camps

Washington. Jan. 3l.-At least TO-
900 college students are expected to
attend reserve officers training
camps which will open June u for a
period of six weeks. Most of them
will be at training centers unused
during the war, infantry units going
to Camp Devens, Custer, Benning and
the Preside, San Francisco; ordnance
units to Aberdeen proving grounds,
Maryland; engineers to Camp Hum
phreys, Va; field artillery to Camp
Knox, and signal officers to Camp
Vail, N. j., and motor transport
corps organizations to Camp Hola-
bird, Md. Cavalry camps will be or
garixed at Fort Ethan Allen, VT,
and Fort Oglethorpa. Ga
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Transfer Of Oil
Lands Since Oct. Il
Are Declared Void

Washington, Jan. 31.-The dead
lock on the oil land leasing bill,
which has been in conference for
three months, was broken Saturday
when a compromise agreement on
the so-called remedial provisions
of the oil section was reached by
the conferees. While this virtual
ly amounts to final agreement on
the bill, minor questions involving
the distribution of royalties derived
from producing oil well%remain to
be settled next week.
Under the chairman, transfer OF
surplus oil lands, after October 2l
last, by persons holding more than
5000 acres, the maximum allowed
under the bill, would be declared
void.
Senator Smoot, republican, Utah,
said tonight that the conferees left
to himself and Representative Sim
not of Oregon, chairman of the
house managers, determination OF
the royalty distribution provision.
They hope to reach final agree
ment on Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Marines Ant-Bear Pines
Away in the Cinci Zoo

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 3l.-"Jimmy,"
the Mexican apt-bear, which served
throughout the world war as mascot
of the marine brigade in France, and
was wounded iii action, may soon be
lost to the Cincinnati zoo. Marines
who served in France, and who will
form the nucleus of a new expedi.
tlonary force to be stationed at
Quantico, Va, want to get "J.mmy"
back again.
Jimmy was picked up by the ma
rines in Vera Cruz in 1914. He did
a tour of duty aboard battleship,
and then went to France with the
marine brigade. He was the first
ant-bear the French had ever seen,
and he amused the adults, but scared
the children half to death.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
PICKED FORCE OF
: MEXICAN POLICE
SEEK FOR YAQUlS
Indians, Known Supporters of
Obregon. to Be Crushed at
Carranza's Order.

Washington, Jan. 3l.-A picked
force of military police has been
sent from Mexico City to Sonora in
campaign against the Yaqui In.
dians, according to advices received
mere today. The Yaquis, who went
on the warpath some months ago,
have raided many towns and vii
lagos in Sonora and have terrorized
the country generally. \
The special police will go to
Mazatlan and thence to Hermosillo
and will be stationed along the
Southern Pacific railroad and on the
border.
Arms and ammunition are said to
have been smuggled to the Indians
across the border and by gasoline
launches in the Gulf of California.
Mexican officials are disturbed by
the Yaqui activity in view of the
political campaign now on, as the
Yaquis are strong supporters OF
General Alvaro Cbregon, whose
candidacy for the presidency is op-
posed by President Carranza and
the official circle in Mexico City.
General Obregon was victorious in
all his campaigns during the revolu-
ton. His army was composed
largely of Yaquis.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Captain of Sunken Tank
Ship and Family Missing

New York, Jan. 3l.-Captain Har-
old G. Simmons, his wife, 6-year-
old son, 3-year-old daughter. and
lS members of the crew Of the
American tank steamer Mielero
which broke in two and sank JAN
uary 26, off the Florida coast, still
are missing.
A report last night that sister
ship of the Mielero, the Sucrosa,
had picked up its crew was ex-
planned by the statement that the
boat containing the first and sec
ond officer, four engineers and II
men, picked up by the steamer Ozet-
te, lad been transferred by that
steamer to the Sucrosa.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
laps Arrange With Mexico
For Establishing Colony

San Antonio. Tex, Jan. 81
Baron Otori, Japanese minister to
Mexico. has made arrangements
with the Mexican federal govern
ment and with agencies in Japan
for the colonization of several thou
sand Japanese in the states of
Sonora, Lower California, Sinaloa
and Colima, on the west coast, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Mexico
City received today by a Mexican
newspaper published here.
The Mexican government has as
sured Baron Otori, Japanese immi-
grants will be given adequate pro-
lection from bandits.