davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-14
Departments Filled.

Departments Filled.
Officers in charge of each exhibit
declare that never before have their
departments been SO extensive as at
the present This is especially true
of tho stock show. for when the
grounds opened this morning there
We're 20 head of cattle. III pens Of
hogs and over 40 pens of sheep hOus-
ed in the fair barns, while several
others who had engaged space We're in
dten'ng to- bring tlIeir animals in
some time during the day.
It was necessary to fix places for
81 more pens of hogs this year than
were ever exhibited at the fair be-
fore The pony show is also very
large 81 Of the pretty little animals
being entered by opening time. Twen-
ty-five of these ponies We're owned by
one man.
Floral Hall Place of Beauty.
Floral hall is crammed full of eX-
hibits, machinery hall is full to its
utmost capacity with dealers dis
plays and the north end OF the huld-
ing underneath the grand stand is en-
tirely filed Educational hail could
have been filled with school children's
displays If the space was twice as
large as il is, and the grounds are so
full Of tents and stands. that every
few feet the visitors eve catches some
thing Of interest
The public health nursing organiza-
tion has the first aid tent this year
tn 70
ill., of meet with accidents on the
grounds. The La Sale County tn
bercuosis association has booth.
where they are hoping TO interest
people in the great white plague. and
the republican women of the county
have a rest tent. where women are
given instructions how to mark bal
lot. in view Of the nineteenth amend.
ment
School Children's Day.
This afternoon was the official
school chldren's day" each school
in the county distributing tickets to
the Youngsters. and most all Of them
closing for the day or half day. While
thousands of kiddies visited the
grounds during the afternoon, the
crowds We're composed of large ma
jority of adults.
Boys and Girls Races.
Instead Of the regular program of
racing events for the day program OF
athletic events was pulled off this
afternoon in front of the ampiheater
These events were particinated in by
a large number boys and girls. the
complete program for the afternoon
was as follows:
/. Foot race for girls. under 10
wears of age go yards). LIST So; I'd
81: Sd 81.
2. Foot race for girls. 10 to Is
years of age go yards), 1st 50: I'd
81: Sd 81.
3. Foot race for girls. T. to -
wears of age go yards), 1st So; %
So Sd ST.
Foot race for boys. under Is years
of age go yards). 1st So; ID 50; 3rd
81,
g. Foot race for boys, 10 TO IL $50
yards), 1st So; ID 50; Sd 81.
G Foot race for bows. ~ to Is go
yards). lst So, I'd 50. 3rd 81.
Z. Potato race for girls, under Is
Continued on Page 5. Col. 81
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-14
Victim 35.

The victim is between 81 and 40
years Of age and was we'll dressed.
Two letters in his pocKe' addressed
TO George l.. Miller, 1851 Park street.
Chicago" lead the authorities to be-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-14
THE WEATHER r.

Unsettled, but mostly
fair tonight and Wednes.
day; continued warm.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17

He favors making America safe
for Americans and the Texas repub-
lican party safe for all genuine, 10y
al, true and tried republican cleo
tors, irrespective of color, creed or
class.
He is for principles above personal
gain; measures above men; policies
above pelf; party fidelity and 10y
atty above mean and niggardIy self
ishness; Americanism above imper-
ialism; political participation rather
than political elemihaton.
He opposes those men who would
render and maintain the republican
machine of Texas federal patron
age broker and gladly supports the
candidacy of Col. r. II. II. Green
of Kaufman County and Hon. Ed
Mccarthy of Galveston as the two
white delegates from the state-at-
large to the national convention.
He favors and shall work for
an aggressive, progressive republic
canism standing firm on the tenets
and traditions of the "Grand Old
Party" but sensing the imperative
needs and demands of the tines
and reSolutely and cOurageOusly APP
plying itself to the problems of re-
constructor, reimbursement and re-
alignment.
He opposes prescription, either
Legislative or customary, in our body
polite. He favOrs and shall fight
hard to forever maintain the re-
publican organization the party of
THE PEOPLE rather than the party
of PEOPLE, He favors the re-
publicans putting out straight
ticket, with all candidates honest-to-
goodness republican electors, as well
as waging fight for congressman
in the 9th, 10th, 18th and 10Th
congressional districts, nominating
able men for said positions.
He favors two white and two
ColOred delegates to the National
Republican Convention from the
state-at-large and calls upon I'LL
genuine republicans 20 give him
their endorsement and support
FOR-DEILEGATE CAM
PAIGN COMMITTEE
political ADVERTISEMENT
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
Some ToWns In Fexas

churches Sunday. Rev. Powell fill
led his regular appointment at Mt
Moriah. And Rev. Hill was at
Pleasant Plain to fill his appoint
ment. Many church goers were
many.
Health statistics are somewhat
encouraging. Mrs. Mary Wales
seems to be the most serious case.
We are glad to state that Mr.. N.
H. McCrimmon is able to be out
again. Mr.. Edward e. Fuller, who
is suffering with rheumatism is
some better. We understand that
his little daughter Cary Bell is very
III at Jacksonville. Mrs. Harriet
Mansel is i'll at this writing.
Information has been given out
that the peach crop is total loss.
The tomato crop is in the most
serious condition 1t has been in for
years
A nice rain fell here Sunday even
ing. Many Farmers are replanting
tnelT BdruenS.
Announcements come to inform
the farmers. that the Farmers Coun-
ell Of Cherokee County will convene
at Jacksonville, Saturday, April 18th
and all farmers are requested to be
in attendance
Mrs. Carr, and Rev. M. Hollis
graced our streets Saturday Mrs.
Anna Bell Cleaver visited in Nacog-
doches last week, the guest Of Rev.
and Mrs. Horney Cleaver. Mrs. Kate
Cooper visited in Jacksonville,
Thursday, the guest of her son, Mr..
Ed Johnson and family, she return
ed home Sunday.
Messrs. Boiling and Hooper's
Urban Store is thriving and all Of
their customers will find the Dallas
Express at this place each Saturday.
These men are your Colored friends
and we owe 1t to ourselves to pa
trohize our own enterprises. More
of our color can profitably follow
this example.
We understand that Mrs. Adline
Stewart is very i'll at this writing.
We hope she will soon be up again.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
Excelsior Mutual Benefit
Association
Dallas, Texas

Most people need money when
there's death In the family Some
times they want to carry the body
out of town or they may want to send
for relative II you think you need
this kind of SERVICE take Insurance
with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BEN
EFT ASSOCIATION
We pay death claims in "a hours.
Any person desiring such protection.
call at room 200 Pythian Temple.
2549 Elm street or call N. 657.
H, STRICKLAND,
President,
COFIELD, Secretary
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
MARSHALL.

Marshall, Texas, April 15.-Ex-
president w. H. Taft was the guest
of Marshall. April IL, and left
for Tyler on the Sunshine Special
Guest Of Blackstone Hotel, 1908
West Grand avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Il. Houston OF Houston, Mr..
James Hunter OF Texarkana. Mr.
Walter Williams of Longyiew. Mr..
and Mrs. Metlock, of Longview. One
of the largest halls fell in Marshall
for many years. Much damage was
done. Mr.. v. ID. Weaver is on the
sick list. The U. B. f. and S. M.
T. will have their annual Thanks
giving sermon in June. The regular
republicans are getting busy to the
necessity Of organization for Green
Mccarthy and one other republicans
from the state at large.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
WALDEN H. COHN,

4Os IL N. Greenwood, Tulsa, Okla
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
DENTON.

Denton, Texas. April 15.-The
order Of Eastern Star held its
Thanksgiving services at the @. M.
e. church Sunday at p. m. Rev.
J. w. Henderson preached the SER
mon. Rev. ]. G. Ayers baptised
several Sunday afternoon. Mr. j.
Givens and family visited friends
at Pilot Point, Sunday. Rev. w. H..
Warner of Pilot Point was in town
Sunday. The American Woodmen
will render a special program at st.
James Sunday. Mr. J. r. Cochran
Of wichita Falls visited friends here
last week. The members and
friends of ST. James A. NJ D..
church will hold rally Sunday for
the purpose of raising educational
money. Mrs. w. p. Crockett visited
friends in FIT. Worth last week, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Allen we're called to
Terrell on business
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
'Gayety.
St. Paul Notes.

Because of the fact that the
church is just entering into big
revival the Pastor, DR.. ]. F. Will
liams took text that proved the
need Of a revival for his morning
service at the close of his discourse
all present felt that a revival was
much needed. The annual sermon
to the Heroines Of Jericho was
preached at 3 p. M, by Rev. Will
liams. The Sunday night services
were well attended. Collections for
the day $3.50.
Thursday night Lawyer VIM. Har-
rison spoke to a large AUDIENCE at
st. Paul. DR.. Harrison seemed at
his best and pleased his audience
every moment of the time
New Hope Baptist Church Notes.
Sunday school was well attended
at New Hope Sunday. The morn
ing services were great DR.. Jen-
kins chosed as his subject for the
morning lesson: Danger Signals"
Before the sermon was ended there
was not dry eye in the house
The Holy Spirit was truly present.
At the evening services the Lord s
Supper" was celebrated. Thirty
minutes devotional services pre-
coded the Lords supper. There
were five accessions to the church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
LISTEN!
viii Make You
Wise and Wealthy, Happy
and Healthy

: If you are sick or unhappy, fail
ing in business or unsuccessful in
life, it is all your fault, and no
one is to. blame but yourself; because
Keys to the Kingdom" is a dis
sertation of secret powers that will
fill any desire, remove any disease,
complaint, defect or trouble; mat
tiers not what it is. They tell of
that central point in the body where
health is produced and this is the
secret that removes all disease and
gives perfect health. They tells of
your connection with the "mechan-
ism" and this is the secret that re-
moves all grief, the trouble, fear
and failure and gives wealth, sue
cess and happiness. They cost only
ten ($1O) dollars but if you had
them you would not depart from
them for one hundred ($100) dol
lars. If l were allowed to use
certain word in this ad, you would
almost run over yourself rushing
me your order. Now think a mo-
ment. Can't you see what 1 want
to tell you? Well 1 can tell you
this much: keys to the Kingdom"
will give you a controlling power
over everyone with whom you come
in contact, and you will prosper at
everything to which you place your
hand. Full amount of cash must
be sent with order to
WALDEN H. COHN,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
HIS PLATFORM:

Republicanism versus ''lily-white-
ISM"
Americanism versus international
ism.
Law and order against mob law
and riot.
Justice and equality rather than
injustices and inequalities.
Strict and rigid adherence to the
constitution, its amendments and the
fundamental principles of our re-
publican form of government.
He favors and shall labor indie
fatigably and untiringly for a new
republican leadership in Texas that
will not defile nor desecrate the an
cient landmarks and traditions of
republicanism, but one which will
be truly and thoroughly representa-
tive of the republican constituency
of Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17

In response to the insistent and
repeated demands of so many re-
publican electors in different parts
of Texas, who are urging him to
enter the race as one of the four
az delegates from the state-at-
large to the Republican National
Convention, which meets in Chicago,
ILL.,, Tunesday, June, 8, 1920, Hon.
J. b. Grigsby of Houston after ma
ture, deliberate and prayerful con-
sideration has decided to accede to
their wishes with the view of serv-
ing his race and party and hereby
announces his candidacy subject to
the actions of the republican voters
of Texas i'm their precinct, congress
sional and state conventions.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
HEAR COL. ROSCOE SIMMONS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Fifth and Throckmorton Sts., Fort WORTH lexas
Friday Night, at Sp m.
APRIL 23RD

Music furnished by K Of P Brass Band Get OFT nteruroan
at Fifth and Main Sts, and walk two blocks west lhls
will afford the Dallas Public an opportunity OF hearing
COL Simmons as he will not appear in Dallas on this tour.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
PoNTA.

Ponta, Texas, April 15. Services
were well attended at all of the
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-24
Gas Tank Terrified Walters.

Pandemonium reigned In III Prado
cafe for q few fast and furious sec
onds, the Havana Post states.
Shortly after s o'clock. when the
extra walters were busy handling the
evenings largest crowd, there sud-
denly burst out In the cafe rapid
succession of short, sharp. kissing
sounds:
Psst--psst--psst!
n seemed as though all Havana was
suddenly giving the well known Cuban
cal, for service. hundred thousand
people crowding about the cafe ana
shouting "Psst. ehicOl" could not have
created more excitement Walters
looked under chairs behind the mar.
rushed 10 all their customers. wiped
off tables franticaliy. tossed their nap
k,ns desperately In midair and gave
other signs of frenzy.
The fuss did not begin TO ahafe I'M
IN the proprietor. red faced and sweat
ing with exertion. discovered me
source OF the kissing sounds. large
cylinder of the carbOnated gas Ia The
corner of the cafe had sprung u leak,
the gas kissing mysieriously AS eacn
Whit Of II escaped.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-24
When Mature conspIres.

We are told that the walking and
climbing leaves" OF Australia were.
for over half century. among the
best attested Of natural wonders.
II Ia related that a party of sailors.
wandering inland. sat down to rest
under tree A gust Of wind shook
10 earth several dead and brown
leaves. These. after remaining prone
on the ground for few minutes. pro
ceeded to shGw signs Of life and awi
toward he trunk. which they ascend
ed, aud attached themselves to their
respective twigs.
Hence, the sallOr-men. who promptly
ran away. said the spot was bewitched.
The simple fact turned out to he
that the so-cailed leaves were really
leaf-shaped insects. having long. pen
dulous legs. which could be folded out
OF sight. and possessing the chame-
leon-like power OF varying their color
to correspond with that OF the foliage
they were cllnging to.
Upon being shaken to the ground,
instinct taught them to seek the shell
ter Of the friendly leaves again as
soon as Observation-Disclosures.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-24
IRA INSTEAD or RIFLE
lame Hunters Get the Thrill Of
e Sport Without the Useless
Slaughter.

was notable event In the his
J OF the wild life Of our country
en the frN big game hunter hung
MS rifle and took to the woods
tn camera.
Ever since the first photographer
ent afield with sportsman. the cam.
IRA man has been the hest expnnent
and advertiser Of the prowess OF the
imam with a gun. During the days Of
the slow and cumbersome wet Mate
and long exposures the alert and sud.
den Wild animal was about as unat.
fainable pictorially as the canals of
Mars.
The dry plate opened up great nos.
sibilities In the photogruphInp Of dead
game In Its hannfs. From 1894 IN.
ward American hunters of hip game
joyousiy welcomed the startling pic.
lures made by i.aton A. Huffman OF
Miles City. Mont. Mr.. Huffman was
q true sportsman. fine shot. and as
photographers OF hunting scenes he
long stood without rival Never
VIII ! forget the thrills THAI | received
In his little old log cabin studio In
"Milestown." when he showed the his
sfereoscope views Of "elk and dend
grizzlies. glory enough for one day.:
a mountain sheep ram on the brink
@of precipice. many buffalo-kIlling
pictures. and antelope and deer ga
lore. ] think that Mr. Huffman--who
stu lives and photographs--enIovs
the distinction of having had more
photographs stolen for publication
without credit than any other camera
man on earth: and that, I know, Is a
large order.
American sportsmen hailed with 10y
the birth Of the light. ever-ready uni
versal-fOcus camera. II was the Open
Ing of a new and delightful field OF
Christian endeavor. II presented a
highway Of escape from the food of
game-slaughter photographs that had
been sweeping over the continent like
a deluge. --"NIasterpieces OF Wild AMI
mai Photography ny William T. Hor-
naday. In Scrihner.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-24
Vital Statistics.

One OF the census men called al the
home Of a workingman 10 New YORK.
noted In his neighhOriiood as great
render and u wiseacre for statistics
He found the man porting over an en-
cyclOpedia.
"How many children have your
asked the census taker.
81 have just three-and thats n"
there win he too" replied the man.
looking up from his book OF snowi-
edge.
IAN right. by why so positiver
.A.cor,,in, TO this hook here" said
the man with deadly seriousness.
"every fourth child horn 10 'he w"r'n
is a ChInaulan l"--Saturday Evening
Post.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-24
Farmers Live Longer.

This. on the authority Of the burr
Of labor. which has been compiling sfE
tistics ON the subject. Undoubtedly
they do. An open-air life. coupled with
fairly regular hours, sufiicient food
and sleep. and lack Of opportunities
for some Of the more wasteful forms
Of diversion. must needs conduce to
longevity. The farmer reaps the re-
ward Of this virtue. even II the Writ
be only that Of necessity. Countssssls|
ancing factors win be found In fAulp1
food combinations. frequent exposure
to cold and wet. and long spslls
strenuous physical exertion. Rhsumo
tin u distinctly Q farmers ailnnn1
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-24
American Women Have Pre.tiest Feet

American Women Have Pretfiesf Teet
A wel,-known French shoe manufac
turer states that the shoe Is the
foundation Of a woman's wardrobe. "
she IA not well shod Il spoils her ap-
pearance.
He says tina, American women have
,he nrettIest feel In the world and
appreciate The value NJ the iow'hee'ed
shoe. For walking, this nannfacinr-
or insists the low .heeIed shoe Is the
only one permissible. For wear
around the horse he sdvo'1tes san
d.,s that hold the feet IN shape. vet
v,e,d sufI,ciently To allow them 70 rest
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-24

Plumbing and timing at the
Cottonwood Hardware every
Thursday and Friday. Fordham
Brothers. Grangeville. SLIT
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-24

1L
fi 8! g.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-28
DEATH To BONUS
. LURKS IN RIVAL
BILLS, WARMING
Champ Clark Demands
Opportunity to Propose
Amendments; Sees o.
ening of COP. Revolt

Washington. April 27.-The fight
over the method of raising almost two
billion dollars for soldier relief legis-
lation precipitated an allday debate
in the house Tuesday. during which the
Republicans on one side and the COM
bination Of Democrats and insurgent Re
publicans on the other explained their
proposals.
Representative Johnson, Republican,
enty-five Republican insurgents ia
vored retroactive war profit" tax.
instead Of q sales tax proposed by
Republican leaders. His statement, if
borne out later. would indicate an upset
Of the Republican program for passing
the bill on Monday without permitting
action on the war profits tax pro-
posal. Representative Garner. of Tex
as, the Democratic whip predicted that
the result of the Republican caucus next
Friday night would be to whip" the
insurgents into line.
Taxes on Taxes, Is Charge.
Mr.. Johnson and Representative
Henry T. Rainey, Democrat, Of Illinois,
introduced during the day the war
profits tax bill, which would place an
net income during the last four years
over that of the pre-war period.
The plan was attacked by Represcn-
tatives Green, of Iowa, and I1ongworth.
Of Ohio, Republicans, who declared it
would levy taxes on taxes" alM that
the excessive earnings Of individuals
and corporations during the war period
had already been taxed more than so
per cent.
ITO accept this plan means there
will be no soldier legislation" declared
Mr. Longworth, adding that it would
kill the soldiers bill beyond resurrec-
ton"
Five Republican Sources.
without giving the Details Mr..
Longworth said, "the Republican plan
for rasiing the money proposed five
fold scheme of taxation
Besides the levy on sales, which he
sad. would not raise much," Mr.. Long
worth said all stock exchange transac-
tions were to be taxed. while the exist
ing levies on tobacco. incomes and real
estate sales were to be increased. He also
announced that officers of the rank OF
captain or below in the army. and of cor
responding grades in the navy would re-
ceive the benefits of the relief legisla-
ton, as we'll as the enlisted men.
Frsar HAS Income Scheme.
Representative Frear, Republican, OF
Wisconsin, advocated 4 third plan for
raising money, providing for increased
income taxes during 1919. 1920, and
1927, a tax on stock dividends issued
this year and new taxes on automobiles
and theater admissions and real estate
sales.
Representatives Clarke. the Demo
cratic leader. and Garner, demanded that
opportunity be given to amend the bill
Mr.. Clarke recalled the parliamentary
revolution of 1910 and gave ''gentle
warning" that the Republicans were zen
tering on the same kind of conduct that
led to the upset Of their machine then. y
Mr.. Garner said the Republicans were
playing politics" with the legislation
and would not pass it until after the
election.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-28
REBELS PREPARE
T0LAUNCH ARMY
At MEXICO CITY
Revolution Makes Head
way Everywhere; At
tack on C,arranza to Be
DirectedF rom Guerrero

Aqua Prieta, Sonora. April 27.-Reb-
el troops are preparing to march on
Mexico City from the state of Guerrero,
General F. Elias Gales. commander in
chief of the Liberal Constitutionalist'
army. announced here.
The revolution in Guerrero. he said
was more serious for the federal gov
ernment than the movement in Sinaloa
where troops under General Angel
Flores continue to progress toward Ma
zatlan. The revolutionists from Sina-
loa and Sonora plan to join with the reb-
els in Guerrero for the attack on Mexico
City.
Capture of Mazatlan by the rebels,
they expect, will easily lead to the sub
jugation of the balance of Sinaloa and
rapid progress through Nayarit, which
is said to be sympathetic with the So
nora cause. In Jalisco, the next state
south revolutionary forces are said to
be making Roadway as is also the case
in Colima, where the capital city of
Colima and the port of Alanzanillo nre
objectives of victorious rebel troops.
Michoacan also was reported in revolt
against Carranza and adjoins Guerrero.
General Alvaro Obregon was said to
be directing the revolutionary move
ments in Guerrero after having fled re-
oen+ly from the Mexican capital.