davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Chooses Speculative Issues

Question-Will you kindly write me your
opinion on these stocks, whether specula-
i've and, in your opinion, whether good or
bad Burns Brothers. at 1o7. 10 per cent
rlerce t,lel Arrow preferred. So per cent;
wilson & CO.. SO, per cent; United States
Rubber, 96M, 8 per cent: American To-
oacco, 221 y, 20 per cent? / have about
1000 to invest. Are the above stocks
500 par vaiue?-B. w. R.
Answer--The stocks you mention
have varying merits. Unless you are
willing to allow certain element of
speculation to enter into your pur-
ing them. All are $500 par value ex-
cept Wilson & Co., which has no par.
Stocks of this character, with the pos
sible exception of Pierce Arrow pre-
ferred, are very sensitive to earning
power. Dividends usually are based
upon earnings, and for that reason we
think for investment purposes you
would do we'll to consider only good
bonds and preferred stocks.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Courage May Be Rewarded

Question-Kindly give ms your opinion
relative to the Public Service OF New Jer-
Hey convertible 7s. 1922. short term securi-
ty. quoted in your paper JuRe 80, 80 bid,
10 asked. to yield 1850? Do you consider
IT safe and sound Investments. n.
Answer-The fact that Public Serv-
ice notes may be purchased to yield
1850 per cent indicates that. there is q
certain amount of apprehension re-
garding their payment at maturity. It
is probably, too early for the company
main trouble has been that the inves-
tor has become rather timid where
many public utility securities are con-
cerned. We know of no present reason
why these notes will not be paid. But
it takes courage to buy them. Perhaps
one would be we'll rewarded if he did.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

ars "a default.M- !. A
Answer-H you feefethat you do not
wish to await the reorganization Of the
Two companies we believe you might
60 we'll to consider xeinvestment in
income producing securities. The st.
Louis San Francisco income bonds are
not high grade, interest being paid
only II earned. II the road continues
20 improve under the new legislation
these bonds should sell much higher.
There is, however, the uncertainty Of
the railroads future for you TO con-
slider. Any bond returning the high
yield of Frisco incomes mustbe largely
speculative. There are many well se-
cured issues Offering good yields, from
z per cent to III per cent, and even
per cent. Among them are Denver &
Rio Grande first per cent, Colorado
q Southern first a per cent. You i'm
prove your investment position by sell
ing your defaulted securities and purs
chasing bonds Of good grade. When
you purchase frisco incomes you OBJ
tain an income with chance Of ap-
probation or depreciation in price, all
dependent upon the operations Of the
road.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

preliminary estimate that is available
indica1es . greater use OF new gold
than Over before recorded.
but the amount consumed indus
srtally, however large, is less impor-
tant than the balance Of production left
Tree Tor monetary purposes. During
most Of the period considered, indus
trial consumption has not had the effect
of reducing this surplus substantially.
Decrease in Balance
I'm the early sos, when production
had fallen Oft, the balance did decrease
somewhat. From The beginning of the
90s, however, 1t increased on the whole
steadily. In most Of the years between
1900 and 1914 the increment to the
monetary supply, despite growing de-
mands ma OF industry, came close to $780,
1908, 1909 and 1915, combined with
comparatively moderate consumption in
the tirst and third years, left the still
greater sum Of approximately $70,O00,-
600 available for coinage. In the last
four. years, however, quite the reverse
has been true.
Production since 1915 has declined
so heavily that, even with the lessened
consumption OF 1917 and 1918, the an
nual surplus has dwindled to probably
not more than $6,500,0 600 in 1919. In
other words, at time when our bank
reserves need to be maintained and
enlarged, the contrary movements of
gold production and gold consumption
seem to be tending toward their dimi-
mutton.
1.-THE effect Of this addition Is to
emphasize what was already apparent
Industrial inroads on gold production
were large and increasing before the
war Since the war, in the United
States at least, they have been greater
than ever before. However unimportant
such Withdrawals may have been when
the gold supply was more than .suffi-
cient for monetary demands, they
merit attention now that this situation
no longer holds"
Another competitor with monetary
demands is the loss of gold by acci-
dent and abrasion. Regarding this, the
contributor to ''The Statistics Review"
says: Every similar to industrial con-
sumption in its effects is the loss of
gold by accident and abrasion. Abra-
sion has at times occasioned consider
able loss. AS early as 1911, however,
the Director of the Mint pointed out
that it was of diminishing Importance,
owing to the greater use of coin as re-
serve against paper in circulation. If
the statement held then, it certainly
holds much more in recent years, when
the various governments have practi-
cally impounded gold. Loss by abra
sion, then, appears insignificant to-day
in comparison with industrial consump-
ton"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Curb Market


HAles.
1900 Acme Coal -.
4 1900 sAetnA Explos
200 Air Reduction
200 sAium Mig :.
400 sdo pf ....
1900 Am Br Sh r.
z7o0 sArn Candy -.
$50 sdO pf
200 Am Chicle :.
500 edo pf .....
1900 sArsn Leather
500 Edo pf .....
700 Auto r q g..
1900 Wander Mot.
1000 sHentd Auto r
400 sBorden 4
426 sdo pf ...,.
500 sBrier n Stl.-.
100 BRA Chem
$500 sBr-A Tob c.
100 sBucyrus Co
100 sBriscoe Mot.
1860 sCar 1t & p.
700 sCaracas Sug.
500 $do rts 49,.
Is Carbon Steel.
$4,000 eChi Nipple !.
500 &C Aguirre Su
100 sCleveld Auto.
1900 $Cont Motors.
500 sConley Tin r
900 sDom st (old)
500 sEmpire Steel
500 Sdo pf
4000% Emp Tu & s.
100 sFirest T pf. :.
300 sFarrell Coal.
800 sH H Fklin G
26600 s0en Asphalt.
$50 Goodyr Tire. :.
1900 sGoldwyn Pict
30600 Grape-Ola
24600 do, pit ......
$500 sGuantA'mo s,
$500 sHayden Ch.
26500 +Hercules Pap
100 *Hovk v Prod
500 Hydraulic Stl.
500 do If ......
SEQ I'm T Of GB&I
100 Ind Packing.
1850 sIut Rubber
1890 @Kays Co Gas.
400 Keystone Sol.
1900 sLiE Int Go c.
800 sLtbby McN&L.
400 *do rights.
1900 isIig-M Coal.
100 Lima Loco. 80.
900 sLincoln NJ c A
500 fLucey Mfg =.
400 Mitchell Mot.
200 *Nati Motor.
1900 ANatl Leather.
1900 IN Vanadium.
100 N Y/Tratis.
$500 Nor A P g. P.
100 sOrpheum Ctr.
500 sPeerless Mot.
5000 PerfectionT&R
1000 sPhila FL new
100 *Prinx Biede'n
$500 ARadio Co.
$500 sdo pf.
1900 *Rainief Mot.
200 sReo Motors.
700 rep Rubber. .
1900 r J Rey B w /.
500 +Rockaway RM
200 sRoot & Van. !.
2350 ~Royde F T b.
245 $Singer Mfg. .
500 sStand G g. e.
900 edo pf. {.
5000 Sukmar Boat.
1000 SSwift Inter. =.
500 ~Sweets Co Am
$500 *Times s Auto
$40 sTodd Ship'ds.
1000 sUn Pic, Prod.
1900 Un Profit Sh.
1900 ~ 8 High SAT
900 HUn Carh
1900 sUn r Candy.
1900 u s Distrib. .
3100 u S l. & H . .
10000 u S Steamship
1900 VIM Davies. .
1700"Willys Corp.
500 Ado I'd pf. =.
1880 sWr-M Aero . {.
500 %Wood I & S. .
100 SYoungs S & T
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
May Sell Defaulted Bonds

Question: am advised by nv broker tn
sell at market $1,000 par value Of Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company three-year secured
value Texas & Oklahoma Railroad Com
pany first mortgage per cent bonds, due
September l. 1943, guaranteed by the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas Railway Com
pany. and to reinvest the proceeds in ST.
Louis-San Francisco Railway Company in
come mortgage per cent gold bonds due
July /. 1860. He states that by doing so
will get security which is more likely
to appreciate in market value and from
which l will receive an income. while tn
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Profits

The announcement in "The Homo
lulu Star Bulletin" that the sugar plan
tation bonus rate for the months May Is
to June Is, 1920, was 511.ob per cent
is startling evidence Of the tremen-
dous profits being made on this COM
modify, which, in this case, are being
shared with all engaged in its produc-
ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
LOAN APPLICATIONS
ARE BEING RECEIVED


,lc.,sI 'o The News.
AUSTIN Aus Applications ace
now being received 90 tine utf,, U'
i'u \ lumiN secretary ~ 90, IA.
students Association ~ Oh, University
10 Texas Tor loans from %, student
Imu Fund 81 thHf organization
This fund Is mad, up lt D1rtIihu
ti'ns from former students ui th, l'r'
ersi'N and H. used tu and student.
thn would not otherwise be- lhl, g.
ff'nd school For 90, past wear con
Iteration was given tu ,N.~,TNly, men
Nrlusi,'ly. but fhls yrif applications
pei being accepted from Young women
also. nd there Is indication that som,
|, these viii receive loans
Ahugt = students during the session
1890 received thu financial aid
necessary Ca enable 'h'm Co attend th,
University The committee ON award
: composed ~ John \ lomlX. ~.
Frederick Duncllf and Miss Clara
Mae Parker
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
Fair Dates Announced.

spcftaI 20 TIE NsNs
SEYMOUR Aug G-Ths BAYLOR
County Fair dates have been announc
II a. September H. u and ~ Tn,
directors recently purchased u i2acr,
uCt un and east II seymour Greek
Ideally situated and adaptable o. fairs
fhe purchase price was $4,000 which
is lower than the real value con
Iteration having been mad. hV a.,
owner = Murri- % mid IN m, flii
and Iarh movement While The pro
1sm Cog The fair has not been conn
.ifted assurance has been given o. a.,
West Texas Chamber 81 Commerce fair
apartment that IL will D. an unusually
attractive one
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
Organize Housewife, League.

,f~sis| 90 To- Ntrs
CORPUS CHRISTI Texas. Aux. g.
Ths club omen ~ Corpus christi hts.
0fglT.z-d Housewives League whi.h
mas sisIiad s drive In conjunction with
The national movement o. lower the
prices - umodi'i,s The l,1gI. has
'HUf.4 uH'iuru 'Hinf-irs 90. Of.
fort ~ the department - justice o.
prosecute rrnnte.fs and agreeing that
member shall clran their buying o.
actual necessities iu order that tho
supply r1r catch 1p with %, demand
iu the nation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
GALVEsTON's NEW POLICE
FORCE LEARNING DUTIES
'r-e'sl TO The Ns~,

'nsttal 90 The News.
GALVESTON. Texas. Aug q 80
Galycstons new police force q sun.
bronked TeVas caSalrymen IL mridiy
developing the esprit DE- corps az a
metropolitan ganiAti0n. Shutileoo, .,.
Il IN u moments notice into the io5
q policing a city II $4,000 population
a port where ships and sailors from
the four corners Il the earth fore.
gihsr--tn, troopers Intellectually went
% work On create an efficient smoUthc
running law enforcement machine
Colonel \ ". Bloor. provost mar.
shsL on \ p Fer who commanded
the li2 regiment q the Th.rty.s.Nth
division Is the rev chief
Immediately upon receipt ~ orders
from Rrigadier General J r. Wult,rs
.omms nding the Texas forces hero.
Colonel Blow So out making canvass
n tn material IN his command D..
fore niEhtisl %. ",i't's finest WIS
.unciiuring iu re- decidedly bIsines. lia,
manner
Sergeant Robert T.. Abbott e mach.
Inc gunner. who h'd served 30 su o.
I,.r on The Dallas polio. force WINS
1rum1iac o. re- second i.uten'nt.y aid
s'ign-d o. train bis comrades loo ;h,ir
new duties
one - tho men who formerly work.
Il with q national detective agency
heads The "d.t.,,lt- department vail.
half r. do7rn : Z. r dispatch riders
'r- ntt.0g ir a- motorcycle ".I,.,d
oIs.' Mounted ayulrym,n. Boo tsos.
fairnl th. ..sld.u'll sections g the
as
10, dI,s vu. PAS been divided Into
flyo IN 60. instead 90 two 80 was fern.
ily under the civilian force. thus riy.
! ine men uulH elshi NOM. IN d.tN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
Has Litter of I; rirs.

w Ut n n ~ n"
SsNMutE Aug "a litter uf
twelve pigs BE- uncommon anywhere.
Uui nuW comes 400 authenticated story
Too 90, effect that the purr Jersey SOW
u ~ " Martin living near herr. cav,
birth RECENTLY Geo ~ ui the little suural
us and 900 bat one san are alive a.
U.Iding tp N" report o. the West
r"Nts Chamber ~ Commerce this ma.
rr11l i",t iu huglnu could NOT have
happened tuNWhrr, hut in West Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
SHOWERS HELP CROPS
OVER LUBBOCK AREA
Special to The News

CIsfhAi u ~ sNfMN
LUBBOCK. Aug Light showers
have fallen over Lubbock territory
throughout the past week and crop
conditions are most ideal Cotton u
being laid hy until harvest time. and
corn. maize sudan and other feed crops
are amturing rapidly The corn u the
hest In the past several years and con.
siderable acreage has BEEN planted O.
this crop.
Sudan grass. one ~ the strong crops
az this section IL heavy well matured
and with a gnod prospect for a heavy
seed crop This variety of feed has
been grown IN this county almost ~
clusively Tor the seed production N,
majority 81 m. bid seed HOUSES ~ IN,
United States securing their seed from
this place for this new Crop-that was
first DEVELOPED and given publicity from
this section IN 1871?
ThreShing ~ small grains wheat and
eats. II under way IN the north end
of the county. where same II this crop
T. grown but the acreage h. limited
However. the Weld j. good being
around % bushels pef acre in wheat.
The acreage IN this crop j. being grad.
uslly incrtased each year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
VIII MarL IIislwa,

rIF .t '| '.s NfWH
rNMpN T,N A.r ,-Th, highway
rum Amarillo o. Panhandle White
Deer paupt Miami Canadian a..
Sins and un Co.. Woodward OKLA. viii
H' mlIho,l Dos 90, Cir.l, Sins I~>1sil.
u.r The Commercial club OF this
town bls had motto, from the CHAMBER
f t.mW,r.,. uf Woodward pkll. th z
'h't Wi.' sHun make q ylil for 1ll tie
-Uul IDUds boosters from NrNtc q,
r,N3S oklahoma auJ Kansas tu meet
% that place.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
GRAY COT MY GRANTED
NEW IllGiIN ~ PERMIT


rANrA Tex. Aus c-f r. l,,il
attended The June meeting ui The High.
way Commission. and was granted q
state highway from clarendon tu Jori.
,hu Hiuui. Crussirl the Canadian
river ut the mouth U White Deer
yr,,s and ,Nt-uding north o. Spcir.
Utr. Boo illn'furd county and connect.
irr with the state hIghNay lt GuimU1,
p.ll.
After this highway s built b. viii o.,
1 much needed connection. and when
tH. bridge D. huilt. viii help shorten to-
distance Go the north country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
HEI.iENE> SILVER EXISTS
~ RISING STAR NlClNlTl


RISING STAR Aus That silver
BOO paving quantities wly D., found iu
fHr ti.n.tN ,f RISING Sttr o. the h,.
% Z % ~ a.. Green. we'll known
= ..,.g. 90 Timpsuu Texas uuv mtk.
.rE r. reconnaissance tup 300 this &C..
-luu Nj Gr.u has mot made known
'H. actual whereabouts uf tho r,uut'd
.UI hgi h, is confident o. viii Dee DE-.
,rI.pUd The RISING star section BE-
i.E iu uI h.iIiing material and uruh.
.uN Don minerals according Goo tho West
l,Nus Chamber uf Commerce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
THiLHfIuER WINS RIGHT
To tHNIEN6E HOsI =

~ 81 HflaiHf Ifrsf.
DALLAS Aux - Louis Thai
hrlwr. i0sal stt.. 'HatF won ft. right
tp meet Bradley HHsls. Southwestern
s.ngir- champion hy defeating "ChG.
hs' GuuE'r Texas university s'hiets.
r on. s.lfruesfrrn District tennis
Tournament HHzle eliminated Evan
i,'-.sr. co nrI.a- ard the two s-fn..
sunday afternoHH. The z-mi finals an
nnal IN douhl-s vii - played tornor-
row.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
nri.cor DUMMY NnmIner.

Sll\El,rON. TN Aug % - Numi.
u'.s 90 the DcmU..t primary tor
county offices are ts follows. County
nldg, {. q Richards sheriff and ttN
collector Miner Crawford. clerk. + /.
Anderson assessor llm liuulr, county
attorney " " ulubru, treasurer.
Miss Njl Douglas igs'ir" cot prt,,
rIrlr,t Ne T. i - King. cummi,.
-I,u,I precinct ~ I VII Duunvll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
FLOYD COI>TY CROPS PAY
fOR LAND FIRST NEAH

Spr "a ~ Ths News
FLoYDApA AUG Ma1v acres ~
Floyd County hnd vhI,h was on the
market ~ SO to $50 zoo acre early IN
the year produced crop. % wheat which
brought returns 81 SO. consequently
ufure than PAYING or tho land from
the first crop. Great opportunities are
"iirn fof the honest hsrdworking
farmer IN Floyd and adjoining counties
SAYS the West Texas Chamber ~ Com
ulrICp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07

rNMpA Ten. Aug Highway 'i
through Gray county is about COM.
plotted. and viii De- open tu the travelling
public east and west from rumpl ,u
Amarillo ou the west and east tD Me-
beetle. Wheeler Shlmr,,k. ur Co Eih
city. okla.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
Caiilemsn Ned Car.

- - % Ahs NfNs.
roNAH Aus g-CattIsfuar a.
To,ah are sufirilrg fnr ,srs in which
O. shir eattl. orders Cor nearly In0
ears filed with The raiiioad carno, o.
filifd. Anything you can d. % have
tn cars Supplied vtn a. arr--i-.fsf
SUth l. tn teru - trirgram trans
ruitcd O. the West Texas Chamber II
Cgsnmerce ~ the Toyah Basin Cham
bsr u CummtrCv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
CROPS OVER CANADIAN
TERRITORY VERY GOOD
Special To Tn News

CANADIAN Aug. S.asonabl,
rains Of ample volume have fallen over
this section ~ the Panhandle durinr
the last few weeks l.asi nighi thu
precipitation was one and onshaii
inches. These rains insure the finest
crop this seton ever produced
The crop last year was a bumper one
and this years crop promises 90 BE- q
maximum one This section - the state
Il IN fine general condition. The only
trouble Is the lack u cars 20 move the
grain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
LUBBOCK TAKES FIRST
OF POST CITY SERIES


nIH. lHN 10 AH NfNa
1T l'iibrk. Tey.. Aug y - luhh"rt
tDu, slow. duh game from Post Ct'v
iu,luy un the local field hy q ." 3
s.Hr, Batteries luhhuDk Barry
and karr Post, Lucy and Nandy.
The only feature ul interest WAS y
home tuu hy Woman" sanders Thu
teams Will play today and sunday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07

rtwr. T,N.. Aul t--liHtNy rains
IlN, fallen around plWu1 during 90.
lH-i v,,k Ma Wasbuuts have been G..
ported
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
LUBBOCK LEGION POST
E. PLANS WINTER LYCEuN
Special O. The News
FN~NsnT..na a.

LUBBOCK Aur g-Ths Allen
Brothers Post ~ the American Legion
NJ this place has signed a contract fW
a heavy Lyc.um Course Co b. given
here this winter under o. supervision
-Four numbers are -'hed4i.d az f. cost
~ something like $500 D. h. reported
Plans are ind way I'M this post O.
provide suitable club rHums in The near
future and o. send representative g.
Houston % al. state Convention.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01

Desire a Better Country" Heb. IL
16. Our hearts burned within while
the man of God talked to us by the
way. The clubs then made their
report the one raising the highest
amount above $4,000 was awarded
a ten dollar gold piece. Deacon
L. Standmore being the successful
one to raise 5000 was given the
prize and after some words Of APP
probation from Deacon Standmore
to the church and pastor he then
gave the ten dollars back to the
church, the same to be used for
building purposes, total amount
raised in the rally was $132.72.
Mr.. Alfred Richardson, an old
respected citizen of the Honey Grove
Community died this morning at
7 o'clock, funeral will be attend
ed tomorrow from the Cross Road
c. M E. church, entertainment in
the Cross Road cemetery. Rev. c..
H. Morrow, the pastor will officiate.
Don't forget where to get your pa
per.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
SMITHVILLE.

Smithville, Texas, April 29,-Miss
G. Jackson returned to home at
Bastrop Saturday last.
Mrs. Reddick, Miss Josephine
Forderson and sister lola were Wis
itors in San Antonio last week ac-
count Fiesta.
Mrs. Lille Whipple has returned
from the infirmary at Austin this
week much improved in health.
DR.. C. A. Adams and wife, Mr..
Ike Winston and wife and Miss B.
B. Williams were visitors in Aus
tin last week.
DR.. c. c. Owens and family made
trip to Austin Monday.
Mrs. l.. L. Leonard motored to
Taylor last week.
Prof. VIM. Anderson was in Aus
tin, Saturday, attending executive
committee meeting of Republican
Congressional Committee.
Mrs. Jane Miller has returned
from La Grange visiting relatives.
Mrs. G. Fl. Christian and little
son of Lockhart were in the city
Sunday Rev. L. Wade of Giddings
was in the city Sunday holding the
quarterly conference for Rev. Coins
the conference was a pronounced
success.
st. Paul A. M. e. church is alive
under the leadership of it's able
pastor, DR.. S. ]. Connor.
See VIM. Colbert Anderson for
the Express, every Saturday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
SAN ANGELO.

San Angelo, Texas, April 29.-
Prof. ]. E. Robinson, Grand Deputy
of the American Woodman was in
the city last week, the local camp
rendered a nice program at the
hall after which Prof. Robinson was
presented and as is his custom he
told of the work drought the state,
many other things regarding race
enterprise, he was heard earnestly,
the table was spread with free
excess to all Saturday night, it
was repeated and result there was
eighteen new members added. Prof.
has the right conception as to how
to handle the people, 1t is impos-
sible to interest a hungry people.
He left Sunday morning for Austin.
Mr.. viii Coleman of 240 w. Third
street, who is a employee at the
G.. G. & S. +. r. r., shop had a
narrow escape Saturday night, when
a crude oil tax exploded, at this
writing he rest nicely.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
Twill Make You Wise
LISTEN: and Wealthy, Happy
and Healthy.

If YOU are in business unsuccessu In
ula ndno but YOURSELF because
dissertation of secret powers that Will III
complaint defect or trouble matters not
| of the body where heah 10
all diseases and gives per
connection with the mechanism anu h
and failure ana gives
&lO) dollars
hundred
I this al you Wouu
Now think
Can't Well tell you this much
the a
in will at everything
WALDEN H. COIN,
4O8 IL N. Greenwood Street Tulsa, Okla.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
POCATELL0

PocateIlo, Idaho. April pa large
crowd Of women attended the special
sermon for women only Sunday
afternoon at the A. NJ. E. church,
BY Mrs. NJ. c., Harris. the noted
Evangelist that is assisting Rev.
H. @. White, the pastor. in a revival
that has been going on for ten days,
Mrs. Joseph Boone, 431 So. Second
is conyalescing after a weeks ill
ness. Mr.. #. A. Martin. now Of this
city, but formerly Of Wichita, Kan
sas. is making good here. He is
the head shop foreman Of the T. f.
Branen Hudson Motor Car Company.
Mr.. Martin is very progressive
and energetic young man and we
gladly welcome him to our city.
Mr.. William Jones. DIETER known
as Wild Bill returned to Pocatello
this week from Seattle. Washington,
and reports delightful time out
there. Mr.. Frank Reed, formerly Of
Kansas City. Kans.. is very low sick
at 40 NJ Third street.