davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
TESTED RECIPES.
miss LUCILLE WILLIAMS,
Domestic Science, Dallas
High School.
FOOD VALUE OF SALADS

Salads are generally made of I'M
cooked vegetables marinated with
an oil dressing. Other than being
palatable and wholesome they have
a definite part in body building.
Salads made of green vegetables
contain mineral salts which must
be had by the blood. The vegetable
oils aid in digestion and the cellu-
lose supplies bulk.
Salads must be served cold, pre-
pared dainty and attractively, i. e.,
the following points must be embod-
led; /. freshness, 2. crispness 3. ap-
petizing combination, 4. attractive
color, S. harmony with rest of meal,
6. harmony with decoration and color
of the china in which it is served.
The garnishing Of salad requires
a sense of good color combination,
judgment in blending favors and
ingenuity in arranging materials.
Stuffed olives cut in slices, celery
tops, lemon in various cuts, parsley
or hard boiled eggs may be used
effectively.
Delightful salads are made with
granulated gelatine as a base.
Recipes
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
GIINIER.

Gilmer, Texas, April 1.-Our
town is taking on new life. Rev.
Butler passed through on his way
to his church. Rev. Howard and
Rev. Prince filled their rostrum
Sunday with credit. Mr.. Wilson
has returned from Mt. Pleasant. We
thank our friends for patronage
they are giving the Express, | did
not have enough papers to supply
the demand.
Mrs. Jennings was buried Sun
day. Funeral attended by Rev. H.
M. Jones at c. M. e. church.
Sick listed: Sisters Viola
Wright, Pet Montgomery and Ebb
Mathis. Dide Mr.. Henry Warables
last wednesday.
Church Notes-Sunday school
was well attended at Gilgal, Sunday
also church service was good, col
lection 1924
Mrs. M. M. Bobo has returned to
her school again from Palestine,
where she had been attending the
bed side of her sick sister. She re-
ports her much better.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03

Mr.. ]. w. Washington left for Gil
mer and will begin operating the
farm. Mrs. s. L. Goodlow and son,
r. H., was in town last week visit
ing her sister, Mrs. S. Powells and
friends. Mrs. d. Nelson is visit
ing her husband and son, F. M,
and Ed r. Nelson in Marlin. Mr..
Getail Jones is visiting friends in
Dallas, this week Rev. p. Wash
ington of Kervin, passed through
the city en- route to his church at
Hester, Texas. Mrs. L. M. Foster
made business trip to Quincy, Tex
as last week and on returning re-
ports having met number of pro-
owned and controlled by men of
our race. Mrs. G. Brown has been
suffering from her eyes the last
three or four weeks. Mrs. Menzona
Cyrus is visiting her father, Mr.
McIngram and other relatives.
Mrs. S. j. Miles and Mrs. Olean
Afford spent couple of days in
Dallas last week. DR.. f. f. Moore
is preparing to move to his new
home, 917 e. 9TH avenue Mrs. B.
v. Branham returned Monday even
ing to spend fewa months with
her parents. Mr.. Harvey Williams
is still confined to his bed. Miss
Lillian is teaching in the public
school in the place made vacant by
the dismissal of Miss Mabel Oliver
Mr.. Jno. Hill of Blooming Grove,
Texas and Mr.. S. G. Page of Kerens
paid for months subscription
of the Express.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
Texas Towns


Contractor is doing nicely on his
contract.
Mr.. Ed Johnson of Jacksonville
visited this section on last Satur-
day as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Cooper.
Announcement has been made,
that an interesting program will be
rendered at the closing of school
here April End everybody is in
vited to attend.
Services were held with Plain
view c. M. E. Church Sunday, and
a good audience gathered to cele
brate the annual proclamation of the
Knights of Pythias. A procession
of something like 125 Knights and
Courts marched under command of
the Masterat-Arms, and decorated
with the emblems real Knighthood,
made real creditable demonstra-
ton of the Order, marching from
the Castle hall to the church at
1870 a. m. Rev. +. Hill then as
cended the rostrum and delivered
the most interesting sermon imagi-
nable to the many hearers who had
crowded the pews.
The Farmers are about through
preparing land for this years crops,
and are beginning to plant cotton.
Many are already through planting
corn. AS the Tomato acreage is
cut about half, the farmers will
make up the loss in other crops.
The writer has been informed
that Mr.. Cox, instead of Mr.. Leon
is conducting the dipping for the
county this year.
Rev. H. L. Kyle of Alto, was
in Ponta, last week in search OF
some stock which he found later.
Mr.. Arnett Kyle of Alto was in
Ponta on business Tuesday. The
writer had the pleasure OF visiting
Rusk. last Saturday and while there
called on DR.. o. l.. Latimore the
Colored Dentist and we bespeak toT
him a speedy success in his line
Mr.. Ed johnson of Jacksonville,
visited home folks on the goth, and
returned on 21st. Mr.. Wiley Mon
moth came in from Port Arthur
Saturday. Everybody is looking for'
ward to the closing OF school mere
this week. The several churches
here will celebrate Easter on mex
Sunday.
The Dallas Express has visited
us this week, on account OF the
reporter being indisposed, IT ma
not been. delivered as usual, Du'
we will try and keep on the hne
here after.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
CUNEY.

Quincy, Texas, April Sunday
school and church were well at
tended. The Heroines of Jericho
celebrated their annual sermon and
raised the sum of $16.S5 for the
benefit of the widows and orphans.
The Rock Hill school closed Fri
day night and they rendered a
real interesting program and every
one acted well their part.
Mrs. Lee of Rusk; Miss Pearl
Martin, Mrs. Brennan, Miss Bren-
ham and Miss Lyons and Mrs.
Mary l.. Jessie were visiting in the
city this week Mrs. Lula Sanders
and the Miss McGlover of Bullard,
were in the city this week.
Rev. A. Wright was in the city
this week. Prof. E. Ford was in
Rockwell on business.
Mr.. Bishop Sneed made a BUSH
ness trip to Jacksonville this week.
Quincy is progressing nicely and
stores other buildings are contin-
ually going up.
Mr., B. f. Blaine is still pushing
the Fulton Produce Co., and hopes
to have its grand opening soon.
Hon. H. L. Price is having nice
crop started on his farm.
Mrs. Georgia Euells of Frankston,
Texas. is visiting in Quincy this
week.
Rev. w. B. Bailey is doing a
fiourishing business with his market
and cafe.
For the Dallas Express see ]. F.
Price. agent.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
A MOMENT WITH THE
CONDUCTOR
WOMAN, BEHOLD rHr SON!
.JULIETTE LEE.

We are about to celebrate another
Easter season, the commemoration
of our Lords victory over death.
Our thoughts wander back to Cal
vary to the trial and ienominy of our
Lords death. We think of the March
down the streets of Jerusalem on
to the garden Of Gethsemane, and we
think of the struggling under the
weary load of the cross: then comes
on the scene, that man of color,
Simon, a Cyrenian who takes the
cross and lays it on his own strong,
broad shoulders, winning for him
self an honorable and lasting name
in History. Also, standing as q rep
tentative Of the dark races, at this
closing scene in our Lords life and
ministry. The children of Simon are
still singing-"Were you there when
they Crucified my. Lord? Oh! some
times 1t causes me to tremble, trem-
BILE tremble, We're you there when
they Crucified my Lord" Yes, we
were all there in our representative,
Simon, but Glory to God, not as
His prosecutor, but as a sharer in
His humiliation and final Glory.
There were women there also,
Now, there stood by the cross of
Jesus His mother and His mothers
sister, Mary the wife of Cleophus,
and Mary Magdalene. Jesus last
behold thy Son."
It does not take a very strong
imagination to draw a mental picture
of this scene and to almost feel the
agony of that mother, as she beheld
her son breathing his last breath,
just as He had reached the flower of
manhood" Dying such a horrible
cruel, unnatural death, too-but we
are not told OF any swooning or rail-
ing at her fate; evidently she bore
her sorrow bravely, supported by an
unfaltering trust in God. the Fathers
promise.
When we consider the life of Mary
we find her an unusual woman I'M
educated in this worlds sense but
endowed with a strong mind backed
by such character and devotion, that
she found herself the chosen one,
to give a redeemer and reformer to
the world Many consider the early
training of the Christ child, the pas
sion for uplift of the poor and needy,
the results of his mothers teaching
We can not but feel that as she
beheld her son make the supreme
sacrifice, she was supported and
sustained by the knowledge of the
fact, that He had not died in vain.
Women have derived the greatest
benefit from this life, this suffering,
this death and this resurrection.
The status of woman has been ele-
waited, she is loved, honored and pro-
tected in all Christian countries.
Then, must not this Easter season
have a deeper significance to us than
a season for change of raiment,
time to rejoice over new bonnet or
to exalt in the possession of a new
frock? Shall we not dedicate our
selves anew to the Mission of the
Christ? Shall there not be a rebirth
of Spirituality in our homes? Shall
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
PONTA.

Ponta, Texas, April I've are
glad to announce that all of those
who were sick last week are report
ed better. And the reporter has
been informed that the dipping seas
on will open here on the 22nd in
stead of the LIST inst, with Mr. Bob
Cox as manager, instead of Mr..
Bedding, as was stated some time
ago.
Services were well attended at
Elm Grove Baptist church and at
Mt Olive, Sunday School at all of
the other churches. AS the report
er was not able to attend any of
these services, the result of them
has not been ascertained.
Prof. Waller spoke eloquently to
many hearers at Mt. Elm school
closing last week, where Miss Tom
ME L. Melee closed her school.
Mrs. Melee, after closing her school,
has moved to Jacksonville, where
she will make her future home. We
can i'll afford to spare her. Yet we
wish for. her much happiness in her
new home.
Mr.. Rivers Nelson made a bust
ness trip to Quincy, last Saturday.
returning Sunday.
Mr. w. M. Hardeway, Mr.. Robert
Rhodes and Mr.. Leroy Kyle, all
made a business trip to Jackson
Vile, Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Massey visited
heir Bro. Mr.. and Mrs. West Mas
sey, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Judge Hill visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Rivers Nelson sat
urday returning home Sunday. Mr;
John A. Walker, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Walker Sunday.
Mr.. BENZ. Gray our Colored Tie
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03

tes' sermon Sunday before quite
an intelligent audience. He de-
serves credit for the way he deliv-
cred the discourse.
Rev. ]. r. Swancy, occupied the
stand at Eastland, Sunday and
graced it with one of his special
Universal Freedom"
Rev. w. M. Riggs assisted by
Revs. A. R. Roquemore and ]. R.
Hornbeck delivered the word of
God at the Primitive church.
Rev. William preached at 8th
Street Church, Sunday night.
Mr.. Maxey left for Calvert. Sun
day.
The Heroines of eJricho and the
Master Masons observed Palm Sun
day by a sermon delivered by Rev.
j. r. Swancy.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
WEEKLY
LESSON IN CTVICS.
SOME WOULD USE VOTE FOR
"EQUALIZATION1

There is group OF women who
most Of all want to use the vote
for equalization to secure for
women equal rights and privileges
with men in all things. whether in
the field of politics, property rights
or any or all others.
In one state, Immediately after
women got the vote, a legal conn
mittee was set to work by the state
to point out how every legal dir
ability of women could be removed.
to strike out the word male from
every law reading every male cfs-
izen." and in general to sum up
every change that would be neces-
sary to make the laws of the state
apply with exact equality to men
and women.
The new women voters organize
tion had a thorough survey made.
They had host of bills and revis-
ions drawn, with the general idea
that this broad program OF equaii-
cation" would be the base and tho
guidance Of their legislative work
for several years.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
BLOSSOM.

Blossom, Texas, April Sunday
school was well attended at both
churches Sunday. Rev. VIM. Law
son preached at G. M. e. church
Sunday night, B. Y. p. u, is pro-
crossing under the leadership of
Rev. w. M. Marshall. A stork pas
sed over Blossom, last week and
dropped a IL pound boy at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dick
son, and five pound boy at Miss
Kinamae Conley. Both mothers
and babies are doing fine.
Mr.. Miles Randles and Miss
Alma Hardeman of Paris, were
going to visit Miss Halle Q. Gray
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
w M. Ross. The reporter was
down also. All had a nice time.
We are trying to sell 100 copies of
the Express. Have your money
ready and don't fail to get copy
each week. All of the Colored peo-
pie who have paid your poll tax
read the Dallas Express and you
can tell how to vote intelligently.
Mr. Luther Reasnover Mr. Ten
que and Mr.. w. M. Ross are new
readers of the Express.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
GOOD TIMES AT
SMALL COST
Indoor Automobile Party
BY Mrs. Frank ueidiny.,

By Mrs. Frank Heidinger
Cut out and paste upon cardboard
automobile advertisements mag
azlnes will supply you with material.
Now cut into two parts to form dis
similar shapes; use these for finding
partners. Pass to each couple the
following story 1.-THE words in pa
rentheses represent motoring (terms) -.
A certain youth named (Jack) went
tsparking) in his four (cylinder) car.
Arrived at the home of his lady fair,
he made a (bolt) for the door with
such (speed) that it seemed as if
he would (brake-break) his neck
on the way. What a (nuU, said
the neighbors. He found her wait
ing for him, wrapped in a (muffler)
and fetching (robe). wearing a
most becoming (hoodl and the
dantiest of (shoes).. Il never (tire)
OF riding" she said, casting the
(battery of her smiles upon him.
Lifting his (cap) with a gallant
(air) he helped her to the (seat). 1t
was a beautiful (Spring) day and
for a while as they sped along on
the (rim) of tranquil lake, neither
(spoke). But Jack was ever (self-
starter) and (assembling) all his
courage he abandoned the wheel
and with sudden (clutch) took her
in his arms. "Will you (motor)
through life with me?" he cried, and
by the (indicator) in her eyes he
knew that he had not missed fire) i.
So starting his car off again ION
high) they raced with an occasional
(skid) just barely escaping a blow
OUT to the minister's and all the
rest of their lives rode on (roller
bearings).
For refreshments, serve the follow
ing menu: Heat-treated Oysters;
Cup-Grease Sandwiches lettuce and
Mayonaise); Bolts and nuts pickles
and olives; Ice-cream with Battery
Cake; Gasoline Coffee; Sparks
Mint Candies).
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03

is doing all the practicing in this
community.
Mr.. w. S. Wilcott, Jr., has grist
mill and large gasoline engine to
do all the grinding for this com
munity.
Misses Alvin Jones, Ollie and
Silver Rayson were the pleasant cal
lers of Misses Birdie and Eula Stew
enson. Mr.. and Mrs. Holman Will
liams were the callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Gray.
Mr.. G. E. Holland has returned
from Terrell, also Mr.. VIM. Ray
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
THE LADIES READING CIRCLE

The Ladies, Reading Circle met
on Friday, the 26th at the home
of Miss Callie Hicks, 1923 Howell
street. The lesson from the mag
azine, Economic Internationalism
and World Peace" was conducted
by Mrs. w V. Manack. Rel call
was responded to by members CIV
ing the names of Romanian cities
Mrs. A. E. Wilson read a paper from
the subject, "Romanian Ambitions"
The lesson from Hazen,. England
France and Russia in ASIA" was con-
Quoted by Mrs. ]. C. Frazier. AL
ternate reading from the Forum of
Democracy" was an article, "The
Basis for Enduring Democracy" by
Wilson. Music was furnished by the
Player.
Misses X. B. White, G. Neal and
A. King added to the interest of the
meeting by their visit. The hostess
served dainty three-course lunch
con.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
THE DIAMOND CHARITY CLUB


Mrs. L. B. Johnson, 1904 Thomas
avenue was hostess to the Diamond
Charity Club Thursday evening March
25th. A large number of ladies
answered roll call with questions
from Shakespeare. Mrs. ]. H Wal
Ter read paper, BE the Best What
ever You Are" Several ladies spoke
on the subject Miss Annie Lee Lacy
sang two selections.
The hostess served a delicious
two-course menu; chicken salad on
lettuce leaves, ice cream and cake
with chocolate and nuts. The next
meeting day will be April 9Th at
2412 Clark Street.
Aim above morality,
Be not simply good,
Be good for something.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03

upon many. Quite a number sf
visitors from adjoining lodges met
here and the turn out was the laEg-
est ever witnessed at this place.
Miss Mary Brown is visiting in
Dallas. Mr. B. Hammonds OF Ter
rell spent Sunday with home folks
Miss Ethel Atkins is here visiting
her brother and is also employees
in the city school on account ok
the illness of one of the teachersL
received the last issue jusa
right, please do likewise by this
Mrs. Lucille Fletcher.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
when rhey Forsook Their Ideal

But, as a matter of fact, this pro
gram has not been carried out n
was discarded or at least laid aside
by its own sponsors. At first the
women at their meetings discussed
only this equalization down to the
minutest detail. Then came curl
GUS statewide ssackening of inter
est in equalization" One after
another officers and members FROM
that pressing human need, to be-
secured by this or that law. The
legislature met. Things came thick
and fast. The women voters for
sock entirely their ideal program Of
equalization. They decided to hit
the nail where they could.
And as matter of fact their main
energies in the two succeeding years
.centered around efforts to secure
~ certain laws for the protection
of women in industry, (2) rural
health nurses in every county, (3l
state department of education
policy for training teachers OF the
|adult foreign born. Moved and i'm
PEELED by more pressing human
needs, they travelled very far away
from equalization for its own sake
There is no doubt about the need
for equalization; and no doubt THAI
it will be taken up again. But most
Of us are rather glad that women
with the new vote in their hands
listened first to certain universal
needs of their communities, certain
broad common and human appeals,
even before they set to work 70
readjust certain sex disaualifications
woven into the law Of the state
J through many years.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03

we not lay new foundations for the
uplift of our people into a more
wirthy life? Shall We not arise out
Of the tombs of indifference, ignor-
rance selflshness, intemperance and
sin? Let each woman consider Our
Lords last message to His mother,
an individual message TO her. His
work was finished, bat through wo-
man he expected it to carry on down
through the ages, mother to son and
on and on. The message is yours
today; Take 1t personally and carry
on: Woman, Behold thy SOM"
MRS. PETER NJ. RIDGE, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
JUNIOR STEWARDESS BOARD
NUMBER TWO

Junior Stewardess Board No. 2,
met with Mrs. l. V. Steward on Col
by street. Mrs. Mitchell was a pleas
ant visitor and made a very inter-
esting talk. The children of Board
No. 2 rendered program as follows:
Paper by Valree Carter-Duett by
Neomia Wright and Gladys King
Paper by Jessie May McFee-Solo,
A. w. Briggs, Jr.
Thea hostess served hot chocolate
and cake. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Mary Jones, 1916 Halls
Vile.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
CLUB NOTES AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES.

it 100 per cent membership in
faithfulness and loyalty. Mrs. Haw-
kins has added much in her con-
nection by her talent and congen-
iality. The club wishes both ladies
much pleasure and every good thing
while on their respective missions
The hostess served a delicious ice
course with candies.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
CoRsICANA.

Corsicana, Texas, April Mrs.
IL. Morris of Caldwell, Texas, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
j. A. Brooks was called to Dallas
on account of the illness OF her
sister. Mrs. Wade Polls returned
home from Paris, Texas, where she
was called to the bedside OF her
sick sister. After accepting the
superintendency of Dixon orphanage
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
Perfection Salad

tbsp Gelatine, IL cold water
IA vinegar, tbsp lemon juice,
1-2 C sugar, 2 boiling water, l tsp
SALT celery, peas, 8 pimentos.
Prepare Gelatine mixture; when it
begins to set stir in vegetables.
Place in a mold. When hard cut in
slices, place on lettuce leaves and
serve with mayonaise.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
TOMATO SALAD tFRozEM

Skin and scoop out centers of
large tomatoes. Place on ice. Strain
the juice from can of tomatoes
into a bowl. Season with l tsp.
onion juice, few drops of lemon
juice, paprika and salt. Freeze as
you would ice cream. When ready
to serve, place tomato shells on
lettuce leaves and fill with the frofien
mixture Place walnut meat on
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
THE ROYAL ART CLUB

The Royal Art Club spent ard
enjoyable afternoon with Miss Ruth
Mason 1000 N. Pearl street last Tues
day evening. Fourteen hands of
Progressive Whist were played and
Mrs. Carrie Jordan Taylor of Fort
Worth won the prize with twenty
two points, The hostess refreshed
the guests with an ice course.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
KEMP.

Kemp, Texas, April Sunday
schools were well attended at all
churches. The Heroines annual
sermon was preached by Rev. Nelse
Brown. His sermon was a spiritual
one and the Holy Ghost decented
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03

Don't Send for the Carpenter when
your table drawers and doors stick
in hot weather Instead. save a bill
by rubbing little brown soap on
the table or doorframe that sticks
and it will move smoothly.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03

Save Your Bits of Soap. Punch
holes in the top Of baking powder
tin can and keep the soap bits in
the can, and you'll have. at no cost,
a suds producer for dishwashing.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
CARNATI0N CHARITY CLUB
C0RANATI0N CHARITL CLUB

One of the most interesting meet
ings of the Carnation Charity Club
was held Friday evening March
26. The club was entertained by
Mrs. ]. Howard, 29OS San Jacinto
street, the home of Mrs. H. Lemons.
The mission of the club is to be
Merciful and Charitable. Among the
many charitable deeds done this
winter, was to donate funds to sick
and distressed, to buy food for old
and decrept people. This is strictly
a charitable organization and we now
have on a rally to raise 100000 to
assist in carrying on our work Of
helping the many who are now help
less in our city. Visitors always
welcome.
We were glad to have with us
Mr.. George Lemons of Jefferson.
Texas, and Mr.. Clark of Dallas, who
commended the work of the club.
Both agreed that 1t was pattern
from Christ's own work. and wished
the club long life that it may do
much good work of this kind. Re-
freshments were served by the host
eSS
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
Japan Ready for shsutuns Asre.m.n.

Tokio.-It is understood here that
the government has instructed Yu-
kichi Obata, the Japanese minister in
Pekin. to begin negotiations imme-
diateiy for speedy settlement Of the
Shantung question.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
LITTLE THINGS
THAT HELP

She openeth her mouth with
wisdom; and in her tongue is the
law of Kindness" (Proverbs)