davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
Is SUNSHINE DANGEROUSl

The sunlight is often the cause of
epithelial cancer Cancer of the skin
or mucus membranes) is the start
ling theory of young Danish physi-
clan, DR.. Hapthausen, who has been
conducting some new eXpirments
concerning the effect of sunbeams
on human health.
His contention Is that sunlight is
often the original cause of skin di-
ease, particularly of the type of
cancer mentioned and the pretec-
tion against light should be part of
the treatment in this disease.
People of fair complexion, he
says, are more liable to the disease
than brunettes, and should be care
full to wear hats and gloves.
The eminent surgeon Sir. John
Bland-Sutton. however disagrees en-
tirelv with this view. The sunbath
is unreservedly good" he says land
sunlight acting directly on the skin
has decided curative powers" He
mentions the healing power of sun
shine in lupus cases, ard DR.. Reyn's
recommendation of sunbaths fer tu-
berculosis.--Tit Bits.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
THE LAW

LA w
Liverpool policemen are, in view
of the war casualties. amazingly
large and mellow. The city, like
all great seaports, has its very tough
districts, and it surely doesn't hurt
policemen here to be fit for in
slant battle. One would judge that
the police are not endemic TO Liv-
erpool, so far do they surpass in
stature all other citizens, but are
imported from Ireland or Scotland.
They harmonic admirably with the
impressive st. George Hail. where
the assizes are held. We attended
an important trial the other day
in which a dozen Negroes were
charged with rioting several months
ago. The Negroes were soldiers in
British regiments and were accused
of running amuck with razors. after
having been tormented by some of
the whites. The judge and the
leading counsel wore wigs, and the
Judge had a crimson gown trimmed
with ermine. He lolled in his seat.
shifting his wig and scratching his
nose in the most informal manner.
When the lawyers had ceased
speaking, he turned to the jury,
crossed his legs, and gave the clear
est definition of what the law means
by rioting. and the most incisive
review of the counsel's observations
we had ever heard. Amazing to us
it was to find the accused defended
by two Negroes, one wearing a wig,
and said to be particularly bril-
liant member of the London bar.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
"SOcietc Franchise Receives In Hon
or of branch Ambassador.

The "Socate Franchise" OF Howard
University gave a Source de Gale"
Friday evening December 10. in hon
or of His ENcellency NJ l.. Ambas-
sadeur Jusscrand. The reception was
held in the Cornegie Library on the
University campus. The occasion was
one of particular moment. Almost
the last moment, however. the Ambas-
sador himself found it impossible
to attend on account of diplomatic
duties, but NJ Henri was present to
represent His EXcelency and the
French Ambassy.
The reception was honored by the
presence of NJ. MonraVia, Minister
ay, ana a representative of the Ecu
ador Legislation. In the absence Of
the president Of the University, EN-
Chief Justice stanton j. Peele pres
ident Of the Board of Trustees Of
Howard University, addresser words
Of welcome to the gentlemen from
foreign countries. emphasizing the
fact that the doors of Howard Uni
color from any country.
Mr. Henri in greeting the society
expressed the greatest gratitude OF
France for the part that the Amer
War. He stated that Ambassador
Jusserand personally observed Amer
lean Negro soldiers in actual com
bat in the st. Mhiel sector and that
he had indicated unfeigned admira-
ton and commehdation for the SPLEEN
did lighting qualities of these men.
In brief speech in the French tongue
the Minister. of Uruguay lauded thu
work which the University is doing
and expressed high hopes for its
prosperity NJ. Monravia spoke of the
common ties which bind the Haitien
Republic to the Colored Americans
and of his endorsement of the efforts
of the "Societe Franchise" to promote
he knowledge and usefulness of the
French language Professor Metz +.
Lochard head of the department of
French of the University who is pri-
marily responsible for he staging of
the gala" occasion greeted the
guests French on behalf of the
society, while Dean Kelly Miller con-
veyed the respects of the student
body. Dr.. Emmett j. Scott, Secre'.
tary- Treasurer served as master of
ceremonies introducing the several
-snnnI.nrs with annrnnIintn nrl.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
WICHITA FALLS

Wichita, Falls. Texas. Jan 22.-Mr.
and Mrs. Carr royalty entertained on
the 9Th instant with four course
dinner. Yule-t tide colors. red and
green were effectively carried out
in the decorations. Hostess was
ably assisted by Mrs Banks. Those
present, were Mr.. and Mrs Shaclles,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lott, Prof and Mrs. c. C. Trimble,
Mrs. l.. Dodd, Mrs. L. Brown. Mrs.
shelton, Mr.. and Mrs. McGlassen Mr..
and Mrs. Banks, Mr. Bean, Mrs A.
Marion, Rev. and Mrs. j. l.. johnson.
and Mrs. Cotton.
The Ladies Progressive Club after
the usual lull of the holidays. has
resumed its work. Next meeting
with Mr. G. Hill; Mrs. L. N. King.
President, Mrs. u. e. Trimble. Secre-
tary. Mrs Mary CASTOR has returned
home after three weeks confinement
in St Josephs Infrmary Fort Worth,
Texas; being a victim of the train
wreck December 3rd She is now
safe on the road to recovery.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

tired, was an honored guest at How
ard University a few days ago. As
soon as he entered Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel he was recognized
by the student body and warmly
welcomed. Colonel Young was intro
duced by Dr. Emmett j. Scott, Sec
rotary Treasurer of the University,
who referred in detail to the warm
place Colonel Young has held in the
affection of the Colored people ever
since, his graduation from West Point
Military Academy in 1889. and to his
loyal and patriotic services in every
part of the world as u soldier of
the L. S. Army Colonel Young
spoke eloquently and forcefully OF
present day conditions and opportuni-
ties, and counseled the students of
the University to 1T themselves for
places of leadership in the great
program of reconstruction. Colonel
Young is spending thirty days in
Washington preparatory to sailing for
Liberia where he is TO have charge
of the Liberian Constabulary Force
under the new five million dollar
loan program of the Liberian Gov
eminent.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
HOWARD ELECTS REPRESENTA-.
TIVE TO UNIVERSITY UNION

Washington, d. c. Jan. 22.-Pro-
fessor Metz p. Lorchard has been de-
sgnated as Howard University's rep
representative ct the meeting of the
American University Union which is
to be held in Paris in the new year,
1920.
The University delegation who at
tended the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association, converting at Hotel
Astor, New York CITY, December Goth.
were "Croach" Merton p. Robinson
and Professor Thos. w. Turner of
the University Faculty.
The accredited representatives to
the American Federation of Teachers
at its annual meeting to he held in
Chicago. SDecember 80. to January 2.
were DR.. Emmett j. Scott. Secretary
Treasurer and Prof. j. G. Logan,
Secretary of the University Y M c.
a. DR.. Scott will also represent the
University at the Conference of the
lnter-Church World Movement to be
held in Atlantic City, N. j., January
to TO- 1920.
DIR. FIexner, Secretary of General
Washington. D. C. Jan. 22.-Abram
Flexner, of the General Education
Board New York City, spent the
greater portion of the dav at Howard
University, Wednesday. December II,
of the School of Medicine The Gem
eral Education Board is planning to
distribute 20.O00,000 (recently given
by Mr. John d. Rockefeller for
medical education in the United
States.
The Howard University School of
Medicine, through the officials OF the
University and its alumni, is seeking
to raise 100000 as an endowment
fund.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
ABILENE

Abilene, Texas. Jan. 22.-AIr. Rob
ert Castal and wife will leave for
Amarillo, their former home, after
a stay of several months in service
at the Simons College. Mr.. Moore
in his cafe is doing a frst-class bus
mess. VIII Powers and Anderson are
preparing to open a chill stand at
1852 Ash street, of which we ask the
patronage of all, Come and get
your moneys worth Mr.. John Allen
has bought the cafe of Charley Rob-
ertson, better known as the Alamo
Cafe. Mr.. NJ. r. Cumby, and his
bride. Mrs. Lillian Cumby, arrived in
the city January s, and are at pres
ent making their home with his
brother, Henry Cumby. Rev. Herman
stopped by Abilene to see some of
his old friends. The Methodist Epis-
copal superintendent is live wire
in Abilene, Rev. c. II. Hamilton,
pastor Of the NJ. Il. church plans to
do great work.
You will find the Dallas Express
at r. D. Anderson's barber shop, 1862.
Ash street
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
COLOREO LAWYERS PLEAD
IN LIVERPOOL COURT
Continued from page y.

that it pays. Politeness costs moth
ing and rarely passes a dividen1 l.
The elevator boy will thank you with
respectful warmth for telling him
the floor you want. Englishmen
who have visited America confess
that they are amazed to hear an
employe call his employer by his
Christian name. Here an employer
is always "sir" to his employees.
even though they have been asso-
ciated in business for a generation.
Our friend Mr.. Cox tells us of two
Liverpool business men in partner
ship for "a years who never got to
the "Bill" and Jack" stage, but to
the end of their lives greeted each
other with Good morning, Mr..
Smith," and Good morning, Mr..
Jones'" They do appear to shake
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
PLANO

Plano, Texas, Jan. 15.-We have
sunshine and the farmers are feeling
prosperous A fine baby girl was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Mrs.
Nancy Banks is recovering from a
severe spell of sickness. The Sun
day schools were all dull Sunday
on account of so much rain. Mrs
Willie Finch is very ill., Mr.. Bill
Mosely has moved back from Okla
homa. Miss Tessie Washington is
Oklahoma. Mrs. Tessie Washington of
Marshall is here visiting her brother.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
Americas Minority Race.

The question Of minority races is
one that has puzzled the wisest
statesmen of Europe for more than
century. The failure to make adj
equate adjustments has resulted in
complications of far reaching ram
ification. Until some of the histor-
ical conflicts of race and group as
piration are settled there is little
hope for a peaceful Europe.
America, too, has her minority
question. Perhaps we have never
considered our Negro problem in
that light But when we consider
that approximately 10 per cent. of
of our population are of a race
more or less convinced of their pc
situation as a disinherited minority,
we must realize the serious ques-
ton before us. There is nothing
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
HAVANA DOCK WORKERS RE.
PORTED ON STRIKE.

Washington, Jan. 22-About sew
enty per cent of the dock workers
at Havana are reported on strike
in advices to the State Department
to-day. A similar strike at Kingston,
ia, was reported as having serious
ly intefered with handling of cargoes.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
Belmont Cafe
PA Lane Street.

Now serving choice meals prepared
by professional cooks and served by
lady Mattresses. For a good meal
try us. Try a bowl of our famous
chill. A. j. Johnson, Mgr.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

hands more frequently than we do.
If you are leaving man after tea
to meet at dinner it is customary
TO shake hands.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
DIR. FIeNner, Secretary of General
Education Board, Visits Howard
COLONEL CHARLES YOUNG WARM.
LY WELCOMED.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 22-Col-
onel Charles Young, u. S. Army re-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
SUPREME SENATE AND OFFICERS


-...D SuIrem Manager
H H G. Seetar
udtor:
Dallas
F. B. VIM '0i-''o' "eHe'a'
ELI S
R.
Guard
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-27
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 3 T Q RIA
That Backache Spells Danger
ACTION TODAY MAY SAVE BELFAST
PEOPLE Flu TURE MISERY.

A bad back isn't bad thing if it serves
as a warning of hidden kidney disorders.
Kidney di eases are f,ightfully common
today. We over do SO much. We don't
give he kio neys , chance to rest p, and
while bad back, some urinary disorder,
anaoccasional dizzy spell or a persistent
headache NAV be the only outward sign,
the kidn trouble that is behind it all
may be overlooked or neglected. Put your
signs to use. Take them as warnings.
Fight off kidney weakness. 1t takes only
a slight kidney disorder to start case of
fatal Bright's disease, from which 100.-
600 people die in the United States every
We r. Prompt treatment at first-that's
all that's necess Try to kee kidney weak
ness from turning into gravel, dropsy,
govt, heart trouble or Bright's disease.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the oldest, the
most widely used. the best recommended
Kidney Pill. Fifty thousand Americans
recommend them publicl,. Here's one
Belfast case:
Mrs E, G. S rague, R. F. D. No 4,
says: "a few years ago | was feeling
rather poorly and run down. My kidneys
were disordered and at times my back
ached, especially after hard days work
| cad of Doan's Kidney Pills and bought
some at the City Drug Store. Two boxes
of this medicine rid me of the trouble
and now enjoy good health"
Price &C., at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney ePills-the same that Mrs. Sprague
had. Foster Milburn Company, Mfgrs.,
Buffalo, N. Y!
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-27
NORTH SEARSPORT.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mckinney of Win.
terport are occupying the Matthews
camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hartman have
been entertaining company from Massa-
chusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Robinson have
purchased home in Belfast and will
move their household goods there soon.
Mrs. Mary ii. Ro enbaum, a former
resident of N. Searsport, died at her
home in Washington, D. c., May 3rd.
after long illness, during which she had
the loving care of her daughter, Mrs. Sue
E Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Matthews and FAM
lily of Union, spent Sunday, May Is.
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Matthews. Mr.. W. j. Matthews still
continues to gain in health and is now
able to walk out in the yard.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-27
PRAISE /
long AS | line
,o.rFR WOMAN is ENJOYING
NU'opCT HEALTH since IAN
FAC BuILT HEX UP.

taken only two bottles of Tan
| S3yS bnt my improvement is simply
|slsl'i " said Mrs. Azelda Vigneault,
Llu''S Street, Manchester, N. H., re-
pre- Continuing, she said:
began taking Tanlac had
Bsio" .nv appetite to speak of and
Ftn IA manage to force down a little
1 o,I would suffer dreadfully from
Itsnns was so badly run down
gs'y9" and worn out all the time and
b!'e Ia 10 my homework without
lA'' ,,5 resting time aftsr time, and
ps ,aoId put off everything l could
" gsyl Jsy, as | was just unable
lDI a.rst | had to do. My nerves
nla' safD. condition and | could get
III ~ .Ie43 and alw US got up in the
l,u' tseflug exhausted and as if l
l'D' asar to bed at all.
nv. thus miserable condition when
VIZ lie great benefit a neighbor of
~ l,a -sreived from taking Tanlac
..s.t would try it. and | began to
.'' almost at once. | have a fine
Nv. ,4V and everything | eat agrees
,,a as-tectly. My nerves are in
.ae3iuon and sleep as peaceful as
A An night long, and get up in the
3ag fspaog greatly refreshed. l have
.s9 INV strength until | can now do
" s,r7 apusework with the greatest
In t.l. I am feeling fine and am
.a5 heller general health than l
in ,ssrs. However, | am still TAX
-,nls5 rs | want to be perfectly sure
.om lave a recurrence of my trouble.
are Two families in the house in
h / i've. and after seeing the benefits
receiving from Tanlac they are all
o,t wl.h good results and all are so
Cd will 1t they never miss an oppor-
y Of saving a good word for it. AS
oy,glf, after what Tanlac has done
Ne fw. raise it as long | live"
rlsr IS sold in Belfast by Read &
in Prospect by L. &. Dow & Co.,
rooks by Albert R. Pilley and in
lion Springs by j. c. Gordon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-27
LITTER FROM HON JOHN A.pETFRs

10 the Voters of the Third Conore..;o,.,
District Of the State Of Maine.
nave vacancies to be filled in both
West Point and Annapolis. A successful
candidate for West Point can enter july
hrst' Annapolis about the same time
NO time for competitive examinations So
l shall SELECT what regard as the best
n htan Tor Tor each Academy. The standard
severe, but the education and train;no
given are invaluable. To enter West
Point boy must be between II and %:
Annapolis Is and 20. --'
! want "a boy that will make qood-a
scholar, athletic, or at least fond of our
aoor sports. and worker. had rather
have poor boy than a rich one. He
should be resident of the Third Com
eressional District. Apply at once.
JOHN A. PETERS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-27
GAS
Far Infants and Children
h Use For Over 3OYears
'... ss d. &1zzS@
OAk HILL, Swanville.

Nj h. c Perry has bought a Ford car.
IN ? Ioothaker was in Bangor on
Fsness NAV IL.
|Nf Gales of Fall River has moved
fcA 70 Jus iarm.
m. George B4bie has employment with
D. Moody for several months.
I'M and Mrs. L. C. Peavey were guests
vi, and Mrs Guy Peavey in Belfast,
MI and Mis-. F o, Holmes visited their
f.. . b Holmes and family in Belfast,
MI and Mrs. James Webster were in
w, @lts May 10th, the guests of Mr..
'ug' Thompson and family.
"iS 'l.la loothaker has gone to South
|-9 u Is stay with her sister, Mrs.
w. udhIey for several weeks. Mrs.
''''5 is III very poor health.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-27
CtNIER MONTVILLE,

- - NleA was in Lewiston recently.
y ID bag'e4 IS home from Thomasto.l
r sas Ei55 Penney of Lewiston is the
''' O' Mrs W B. Jaquith.
Ier -s qua Mrs. Charles Hall of Camden
WEEK WEE end visitors at Mr.. and Mrs.
S.saf cu.5man and ], B. Darling, V.
Sdnaa's VIC ie'eh'iy d. H. L.
fps moves was in Bangor recently.
tCr. Weed returned with him and is
yls. ,.i i1' roy returned May 18th from
ser ,t ,l net parents in Waldo. Her
81 5on Mss ine2 Leavitt, accompanied
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-27
SOUTH FREEDOM

sgbborr1aa 'ey is here calling on old
It'll fl. 0ohn Downer and son are sick
i. Sn, Ann Davis is on the sick list.
"a" Is attending her.
aRgor mn "ghlpSon has returned from
NJ. 4'cn improved in health.
ls been No. 10 Harlow from Lewiston, who
Ons WI mere on business, has returned
= left G eIley Ihurston and little dauRh-
isit bar nay 10th, for Frankfort, Pa, to
NJ mother and sister.
D wbicbb INA "a Penney has sold her farm
lake her be- one has lived So years and will
iece, NJ. nome in Lewiston with her
WITS Ada Harlow.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-27
MCKEE SAYS

Nol GoNh sRNe<Ao SokhevNt.eRe
MAO SItuA ChNNS IANS 1ONAN
aNAAe alASNcAA2 IAEA N%AA
,oNcua sEAo tA\Nk ~ NoNe |
(oolk 7h0eQ eco \ Aen22 ~ |
ia 0oNST A.heIA MhN NIL
c1aiS1AkAS Z ee TAX t>\SAO
az o SANTA clANs, ASt1Aep!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

An extensive variety Of delightful new styles
developed OF fine quality French finished
Vole-handsomely trimmed with fine lace
and embroidery These Biouses we're origin
ally made TO sell for $3.50 to $500, but ar,
offered next week for only
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-02-21
WV. c. A. QUOTA IN
COUNTY STILL SHORT

The YW.C.A. campaign is meeting
with 'ompt and generous response.
but Humboldt county's quota has not
been secured. Subscriptions will be
received by the committee for a few
days longer Remittance may be sent
to Miss Dorothy Higgins, Miss Minnie
Wolfe, Miss Gertrude Webb, Miss
Jessie Diamond or Mrs. Turin d.
Brown. The committee wishes to ex-
tend thanks to the following. whose
checks have already been received:
G. NJ. Southwark, j. F. Asst, Mrs. NJ.
Krenkel, Miss Jessie Diamond, Mrs.
Lester, Miss Fannie Harp, Mrs. T. d.
Brown, Mrs. p. ". Roberts, Miss B.
Stonestreet, Miss E. Terrill, Mrs. A. C.
Fishburn, Mrs. ]. D. Scott, Mrs. J. d.
Minor, Mrs. L. o. Hawkins, Mrs. Z. H.
Brown, Miss Lena OFT, Mrs. J. A.
Langwith, The Silver State, Otto Reil,
Mrs. E. r. Marvel, Mrs. p " Sanders,
Mrs. Neph Adamson, Mrs. c.. p. Hos
kins, Mrs. A. F. Trousda,e, Mrs. La
Point, Mr.. La Point, Mrs. Cooks, A. 8.
Bolan, ]. A. Anderson, Mrs. Grace
Squfres. Miss Ella Pinson, Mrs. F.
Poulin, Mrs. w. G. Adamson, Mrs. H.
Sheldon, j. Sheehan, Mrs. v. Hursh,
Mrs. l.. d. Hubbard, Mrs. p Organ,
Mrs. Cora Hoenstine, C. B. Welshons,
j. A Rogers, Mrs. A. Walker, Mrs.
K. W. Mitchell, l.. Stauffer, Mrs. Edna
Dyer, Miss Minnie Wolfe, Mrs. Carrie
Bulls, Mrs. A. w. Card, ]. A. Callahan.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-02-21
THIRD BOOZE CASE
BEFORE JURY TODAY

The case of the State of Nevada VS..
Low He Sing. informed against in he
name of Quong On Lung. was called
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. This
is the last of the Chinese whiskey
cases. 1t took until o'clock in the
afternoon to get jury, owing to the
careful and extended examination of
jurors by respective counsel. The
state is represented by District At
torney Powell and the defendant by
Campbell, Robins & Salter. The fol-
lowing jurors were secured: Forrest
r. Bell, Harry Lye, w. F. Pearce, c.
L. Tobin, Fanny Harp. Robert Knieke,
C. r. Nofsinger, E. J. Nimmo, Frank
Dangelmaier, George F. Wadsworth,
Tom Dooley and J. d. Minor. At
o'clock court took a recess for one
hour to allow jurors and others de-
string, to attend the funeral of the
late Miss Gertrude Pearce. Monday
being a legal holiday. all jurors who
wished 1t. were excused till Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. At noon today
court took a recess till Tuesday morn
ing, no court being held this after
noon on account of the laying of the
cornerstone