davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
MuzzGirn, {
kteri jsou
nernocl1i!
Lekarstvi a elektrii
ma We spoieni.

Nezalezi ma tom, komu sc
nepodarilo vas vyleciti, chci
pouze, abyste pfisli Ike mne a
poradili Sc Sc mnou, drive nez-
Ii pujdete k jinemu lekari.
Mole ceny jsou mike. Ne
bude-li mono vas vyleciti.
reknu vam lined. Ucinim vam
vyhovujici splatky.
Leceni: vsechny nemoci ner-
vove, krevni, kozni, chronicke
a RUNE nemoci muzske, dale
nemoci ledvin a jine mimi
spojene neduhy, ztratu pane
ii, kamenky (bez Tezani), bo-
laky a vredy, zvetsene mandle
nadory, otravu krve, pistele,
rheumatism a vSechny muzske
nemoci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
VYSTEHOvALECTVf CSL DELNiKU DO MEXIKA,
CeskOSloVelI

TeskOSIOVenska TlSkOVa KanceIaf.
Y posledni dob6 zvlaSt6 slovensti delnc znaGnem
poctu sehuji do Mexka Jak Mexika dochaze
cich vysvi pomery delncke sou nepTiznive pro cz
d6lnky Gsl denici Zaz skamani Vysehuji do Me-
xka nebo mohou ien tezko konkurova tamneiSimi den
KY ichz pozadavky daeko obtz vede
pomeru psobi tez Upozornueme
c delncvo ktere chce- 81 uset velke zklamani
necht predem dukladne informuje
pomerech MeXiku u tech, jiz tam byl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04

Nasm slromnlm min6nim lest, ze zajem americke-
no Ntmecko ahv prS hospodaisky neutrp6-
lc. pochybeng nepravem miste Nemecko musl u
trp9ti trp6 douho, nebct inak op6t naide budou
cnos neiaky svedeny narod, nejakym potfestenym ka
seren cele polusi dobyti sv6tov6ho panstv Vzpome
ne 81 na Neecko ez pomerne lehce vyvazlo po prohrane
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04

Sovenske Iigy Ivan Bielek zasla vyslanci d.
St6pankov eek $4,000 co. akozo pfisp6vek Sovenske
Ligv poukazem Slovac Amerce slcastnli
die oho smvsu SovenskG gv horv6 SHREK pora
danych komtety amerckvm akc Hooverovu odevzda-
vail temto sv6 pfispevky do spoetne pokladny.
Sbrky Cechosovaku Clevelandu vynesly $24000O We
snysu Gmuvy cne predany byy sekretaTi Com
muni Chest of Cleveland Vcdle oho Geskosovenska koo
ME Ceveandu horive ySeobecnych SHREK poa
danych amerckym komteemm akce HooveroVy
V Baltimore sebrai Cechoslovac $5l4.0O a odevzda e
sfednmu komiteu Cekoovensk6 pomocne akce Hoovero-
Ivy Chicago
Ceskosovensky krouzek Washngtone venoval $1,000
,Ceskosovensk6 peel 0 dte Cechach
Podrobneisi zprava akci Hooverove uvefenena bude
pozde dodou vykazy vsech Pomocnych komteu cesko
sovenskych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
ZAKONCENf AKCE HOOVEROVY.
& = II X

Dne 6. dubna odevzdal cs vyslanec We Washinone,
DR. B. S6panek Mr. Herbertu Hooverov akozo presdentu
European Child Relief zavereGny vy6zek SHREK pofada
nych Cechosovaky Americe prospech sadaicch det
Ceskoslovenskvch.
Cekem venovai Cechoslovac Amclice tomuto dteu
$A0,S22 72. toho pripada
Chicago AZ vseobecn6 sbrky vtetne prisp6vky kcr-
poraci prostrednictvm casopsu "Svonost jne
Cekem m....4................ S11,32137
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
| SIBRAVACEK
IZivot a dilo samcrostleho
filosofa z lesG.
| Napsal FIR. Flos.
XXIV.
Jak by Sc byl stall Sibravacek
malem Starostou.

Sibravackova, dokoncivSi POI
sledni svoji praci, zemrela tt
Sc pc kratke nemoci. Sc Sibra-
vackem Sc rozloucila tkliVe. |
Byla trpeliva jako beranek a
jen prosila Sibravacka, aby ma
nj nevzpominal We zlem.
"Ne, Terynko, nikdy We
zlem. Kdybychom byli andele,
zili bychom jako andele, ale
Ma zemi jsou jen lide. Az tam
Ia tebou prijdu k velikemu
Hospodari, bude vsecko jine,
uvidis, ze bude. Sci bych S ,te-
bou, ale mann tn jeste moe na
praci. q Malacku mali uz take
Marjanku a jsou mladi a ne
zkuseni, muslin Sc ne poSta-
rat"
Pc smrti Sibravackoye navr-
hla stara Malackova, ktera
jiz pred rokem ovdovela, aby
Sibravacek pronajal barak a
odstehoval Sc k nj.
"To ne, ale jist budu chodit
k vam," rozhodl Sc moudry 81
bravacek.
Josef Malacek Marjanka
cht6h, ably Sc dedecek odste-
| hoval k MIN. Ma rukou pry ho
budou nosit, ale SibravaGek j
tn nabidku odmitl.
"Zatim ne, az docela nebu-
du k praci, prijdu. Pro mne
mesto neni, bez lesa bych u
mrel."
] Brzo potom byly obci vol
| by a Sibravacek byl opet zvo-
len do obecniho zastupitelstva,
ale nejen to; celia obec tento-
krate yyslovila sc svorne, ably
| Sibravacek byl starostou.
Nejvice dorazel Svec Won
4 drak: "Udeleite Sibravatka
starostcu a uvidite, re tu skolu
tadv doraZime !"
Puda byla zkyprena a tako-
We zasete zrnko VondrakovC
rostlo. Vsichni ted touzili pC
vlastni skole a Sibravacek by
muz, ktery Sc hned nelekne {
vezme vec "a pravy konec. Je
diny vazny souper Sibravac
kuv byl Holetek Hlavatei
Ten touzil 20 starostenstVi. q
sud postavil tyto diva muze We
die sebe, aby 81 ma sv6te preka
zeli. Tentokrat mel ale slavn'
i zviteziti Sibravatek. Nemeni
mu prospelo i vyiadfeni Sc pa
ma barona, re ie Sibravatel
moudry muz
Obecni zastupitelstvo sesl'
Sc IL Tamchyny pri prVni vol
be zvolen byl Sibravacek desc
ii hlasy re dvanacti starostol
obce S.
"Mili sousedi a kamaradi
volili iste spatne. ia starosto
nikdy nebudu a nechci byt,
!, rekl Sibravacck klidne, ale 70
Z hodne. Hlucny odpor zahlahc
+ Ill svetnici.
j "Zaplatis pokutu!" vykrib
Cachtaliian, "neni Ii jeste Sc
u desat volbu musis prijmout.
"A co Skola?" vyskocil sve
: Vondrak. "MusiS byti stare
:. stou,"
"a nebudu. Starostou mus
byt vzdelanejSi clovek a take
w, ktery ma menSi boty.'
"Co to? Proc boty?'
"Vite, jak jsem okopal kal
cellar u pana heitmana,' vzr
minal Sibravacek, "a ia bye
il treba zaS okopal a to sso'
L. obci. Starostou at JIG Hlavatc
g on ie filuta a ia isem len lesl
E. clovek."
a. "Ne. ne, ty sSA,en TAX upe
a. pas"
"A neupeipam. | pokutu Z
ie platim, az isem ma to myslel
n mo, no. koneisil Sibrava
O. ka Cachtalijan. ktery sc prv
a. zminil o pokute, "vsak jsem
Y. rekl jen tax. Take Holecek b
je bv dobry starosta, ale celia
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
ALLEN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
LEAGUE-DAIILAS DISTRICT
(By Nolan Fl. B. EIIiott, B. 5. Dis
trict President).

(By Nolan II. b. Elliott, b. ). DIS
trict President).
Sunday, Oct. 16, we were again
with Rev. Glasco at White Rock.
We had the opportunity of speaking
to the congregation upon the sub
ject: christianity the Panacea for
Our Racial Wounds"
We organized with the follow
ing officers and members. Mr.. Vir-
gil Parker, Pres; Mr.. Sam Daniels,
Sec; Mrs. l.. G.. Field, Vice-Pres. (;
Miss Catherine Bush, Asst. Sec'y;
Mr. f. Boykins, Treasurer; Mr..
Ben Fields, Chairman of Ways and
Means committee; Mrs. L. Daniels,
Chairman; Lookout Committee. Mrs.
Emma Boykins, Reporter; w. S.
Bush, Mrs. w. S. Bush. MI. VIM.
McShann, Mrs. VIM. McShann, Miss
Lillian Bush, Mrs. Amanda Bolton
Mrs. Nellie Roller, Sanford Parker,
Clifford Fields, Tyree Parker, Clan
dus Fields, Samuel Robinson Tho
as Robinson, and w. G. Hunton,
total twenty-five.
The "Play" will be presented
in the near future.
Sunday Cot. 90, 1921, we will
be at Smith Chapel and Lincoln
Manor
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
PAUL QUINN AND SAMUEL HUSTON
COLLEGE MEET in GRID BATTLE.

Paul Quinn will be one of the
clevens to play in Dallas during the
State Teachers Association They
win meet Wiley University at Gard
ner's Park on Thanksgiving Day
Much interest is taken in Paul
Quinn's record this season prior TO
their Turkey Day game. because the
men from Waco in the past few
years, nave been pie for Wiley, Bisn-
op and Prairie View This year
Coach Long promises great things
from the Wacoans and the town is
more interested in football than ever
before in the history of the insti-
tuition. Everybody is pulling for the
team to win the championship Of
the state. and viii be badly dis
appointed II they fail
The following is the probable line
up when the whistle blows in Aus
tin Saturday afternoon:
Nichols. le,; Morgan. It,; Overstreet,
lg., Lincoln, c., Magee, rg.; jeff
erson. IT.. Giyens, re-; Tinsley. ab.;
Shepard, III. Marshall. rh.; Sed-
berry, fb.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
NEWS OF DEATH OF MRS. MIN
ME SNITH-WATTS WAS RE-
CEIVED HERE.

News was received here this week
announcing the sudden death OF
Mrs. Minnie Smith-Watts. which oc-
CURED at her home in Houston,
last Sunday evening.
Her husband, DR.. Watts, a drug
glst was on the road travelling when
the end came and up to Wednesday
at o'clock had not been located
and Is as yet uniformed OF his
wite's sudden death.
Mrs. Watts was formerly teach
er In Dallas High School. having
taught classes in Domestic Science.
She has home at 1907 Thomas
avenue and large number OF rela-
tives here.
She was a member Of the fol-
lowing fraternal Orders in this city.
Courts of Calanthe and Eastern
Stars.
She is survived here by sister,
Mrs. c. Huges-Mayes and broth
err. Joshua S. Smith, proprietor OF
Temple Barbershop. az this writ
ing Thursday, the body is held pend
ing removal at the direction Of the
husband. who has not been heard
from.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER

One thousand agents
wanted-Good
money
made. We want agents
in every city and viii
lage to sell THE STAR
HAIR, GROWER. This
is a wonderful prepa-
ration. Can be used
without Strengthening
irons.
Sells for Csc per
box-one Csc box will
prove its value. Any
person that will use
a 25c box will be
convinced. No matter
what has failed to grow
your hair just give
THE STAR HAIR
GROWER a trial and
be convinced. Send Csc
for full size box. II
you wish to be agent
send $1.00 and we will
send you a full supply
that you can begin
work with it at once;
also agents terms.
Send all money by
money order to
THE STAR HAIR
GROWER MANU.
FACTURERS
Box S12
Greensboro, N. C.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22

Waco, Texas, Oct. 20.-Paul Quinns
strong football eleven Will leave
Waco. Friday October 81. for Austin
60 meet Samuel Huston College in
their annual clash Paul Quinn is
stronger this year than ever before,
as the same players that have made
Up her team for tie last two years
are back, and the team liz working In
fine shape under the direction OF
the new coach Not so much is
known Of Austin elevens' strength,
but beas stories from the capitol
warn us that the new coach at that
college has whipper formidable
team in 70 shape, and is determined
10 take the Waco Methodists into
camp. However, Paul Quinn hackers
are confident that their grldlron war
riors VIII be returned victors, and
have made plans to carry a special
car loaded with rooters to Austin
TO cheer their boys on to victory.
The team will journey TO Austin
Friday so as to enable them to get
a good nights rest before the game
Saturday
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
GOURDON, HARVARD'S STAR NEGRO
ATHLETE, FAVORED FOR TITLE.
Broad Jump Champion IS Choice for Ma
tiOnaI PentathIOn Crown.

Running broad jump, discus throw,
javelin throw, 2O0-meter run and
,500-meter run. Gourdin should win
the jump and the sprint and is likely
to place in the jayelin. so he should
gather enough points to finish IN
the money, at least.
Other stars who have signed entry
blanks for the affair are Bill Top
Greer, Morningside, A, c.; A. B.
Lictman. Pat O'Conner and Dan Shea,
Pastime, "A. c.; Joe Erbal. unattach-
cd; Seven Patander and Ralph Wick
strom, swedish-Amesican A. C.
Shea had little trouble winning
the national all-around title few
weeks ago, but he had no COMPETE
tiNn 70 speak Of outside of the local
talent
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22

Jim Boyd Willie T. Hunt. Clyde Will
son and Archie f. Hilkins left for
West Texas Tuesday, where they will
work in the cotton fields. Misses
Mamie M. Sanders was a pleasant
visitor in Mckinney Sunday. Mr.
John Coleman is on the sick list
this week. Miss Ellie ]. Stinnett
has gone to take up her work at
Annetta, Texas, we wish her much
success this was in Denison for a
few hours last Sunday. Mr.. Lester
lotion and Mr.. B. l.. Ward were
in Whitewright for few hours
Sunday.
Gilmer Oct. 2O.-Brother Bikes
Presiding Elder of Pittsburg dis
trict held his 4th Quarter here Sun
day, Bruce Colored High school
opened with encouraging hopes for
the session. Deaths as follows: Budie
Stephens, Sam Barber and Arthur
Moore.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22

by Bach and arranged by Busoni,
the Fantasia quasi Sonato by List
and the Islamey by Balakirev were
the high lights of her program.
while the "Governess" scherzo by
Chopin was made a thing so vital
that Miss Harrison, too. was caught
In the glow of enthusiasm.
She played MS one inspired and
the audience returned her magnetic
waves of music thought by their
eager and earnest applause.
BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT.
ADMISSION ADULTS $50 Cents
under twelve 20 cents
Tickets on sale at o. X. Barber
shop and Temple Drug Store (Fy-
THAN Temple) Buy early and
avoid the rush.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
IN WORLD Of SPORT
HOWARD GAME
WILL DRAW THOUSANDS.
(By A. N. Pr

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 2O.-Phil-
adelphia is expecting TO entertain
the biggest crowd that ever Witness
ed football game this fall when
Howard meets Lincoln in their an
nual struggle at the National League
Park on Thanksgiving Day. The
management of the park is making
the necessary arrangements on the
field SO that better view Of the
battle on the gridiron warriors can
be had by all spectators.
Lincoln Men Confident.
Word has been received here by
the followers of the Chester School
that Lincoln is fast showing mid
season from unter the tutorship OF
Coach Johnny shelburne, fotmer
Dartmouth College full back. Shell
burne will call as his assistant a
few weeks before the game, the ia
nous Young brothers. and big
Wheaton of Lincoln fame; Paul Rob-
eson Of Rutgers, an all American
end and Billy Mathews. the former
Harvard star.
New Men Show Wei.
With these men assisting the head
coach, Lincoln followers are conf
dent OF victory.
Howard OF with Win.
Howard University started off with
victory over their opponents, 10
to 0. Most of the Washington schools
letter men returned this year. They
are bent on stopping Lincoln again
this year but Lincoln is just as hard
at work to redeem herself of the
humiliation suffered last year at
Towards hands in Washington.
Howard intends to raid Philadel
phia, coming nearly three thousand
students and their band. Most OF
the fraternity men will arrive the
day before the game and an open
house will be held at all clubs and
a warm time is predicted in and
around the city.
Seats Reasonable.
The range of prices OF seats will
be about the same as two years
ego. namely, front boxes. 81; rear
boxes, $3.50; grand stand $1.0O
Ushers will be provided so that re-
cerved seat holders will get the
seats that their tickets call for. The
general supervision of the admission
and reception will be under the
charge of Mr.. c. NJ. Cain, Y. NJ. c.
A. secretary, Artic avenue Branch.
Atlantic City, N. j.. and Lincoln
graduate. The Howard team will be
at the Y. NJ. c. A. on
Christian Street, which will also
be the headquarters of the Howard
men. The Lincoln team will be
quartered at the Benean club. The
headquarters of the Lincoln VIII be
at the Hotel Dale.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
MISS HAZEL HARRISON, GREATEST
PIANTSTE OF THE NEGRO RACE, COM
ING TO DALLAS, OCT. 18th, 1921.

Miss Harrison will appear at the
Pythian Temple, under the auspices
OF the Harry T. Burleigh Male
chorus. Don't miss this musical
treat.
THE CHICAGO DEFENDER
After the recital of Hazel Harrison,
pianiste at Klmball Hall Friday
evening but one logical opinion could
be deduced; that she is the last
word in musical artistry and belongs
in the galaxy or premier virtuosos
OF today. Her magnificent playing
combined the technic of Godowsiy,
the toneism OF de Pachmann, the
romanticism of Hoffman. the archl-
lecture Of Bauer. the power Of Blu
sonl and the imagination of Pader-
ewsli
The staccato for organ in @ major
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22

Ned Gourdin will be starter in
the national pentathlon championship
at Tarvers Island. This may mean
much or little to man of the all
around athletes in this section. but
to those who are to take a ding at
the title Gourdtn's entry will mean
considerable.
The famous Negro star. who put
Harvard in the running for the ir-
tercollegiate track and field cham
pionship of America and who set a
new worlds record in the broad
Jump last July is certain to make
a fine showing in the pentathlon. and
by many he is picked to win the
classic.
The events to be contested are
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22

Next meetings of importance are
the annual conference beginning 26th
at III Paso, many are going to this
conference for the purpose of en-
joying the side trip in Mexico, Bish-
op Johnson and DR.. Jackson are to
travel at large throughout the
state and deliver lectures for the
interest OF the New building, call
or them, hear their graphle des-
eruption of the ecumenlcal c0nferen-
ence and their impression and sights
While abroad for they visited many
countries and cities OF the "old
world" they will gladly serve you.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
AN AsLATIC LEAGUE BEING FORM
ED.
(By A. N. P.)

Toxic Japan, Oct. 2O.-An Asiatic
League, with Japan at its head, and
with the object of combating the So
called aggressive policy of the white
race is being organized in the Far
East, according to newspapers here.
Marcus Okuma and other prominent
Japanese are said to be behind the
project.
Whatever the weakness Of Japan,
on n Hs GepsehusS rne sui1an nc, OF ASIA
Korean. said:
DR.. Ryu added that headquarters for
the movement would be established in
Toxic. with branches throughout Asia
and that a newspaper would be pub
lished in Japanese. Korean and Chin
ese to propagate the idea of uniting
all the Asiatic peoples against the
aggression of the whites"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES.
r.. s. JENKINS. p. q.


The Quarterly meeting and con-
ference for Smith Chapel A. M. f..
church was great success. Sunday
at IL a. m. Rev. l.. d. Carradine
preached a logical sermon which
was greatly enjoyed by the members
and visiting friends. Rev. @. l.. Cole
man has done a most commemorate
years work just think OF building a
six thousand dollar edifice and all
Off the indebtedness paid but $2,-
712.55. The church has a progress
sive budget system for the expenses
OF the church and the correctional
claims Smith Chapel Is fast grow
ing charge they Will pay the pas
tors more than a 100000 this year
this Is beating some of our large
stations, Some of ovr churches are
inclined to ignore the Stewards, es-
pecially in the Chances and yet the
law is very plain to wit;
l They shall take an exact ac-
count OF all money or other provis-
ions collected for support OF the
preacher or preachers in the circuit
or station
q They shall make an accurate
return OF every expenditure Of mon
ey. whether to the preachers, church
sick or poor The stewards are tie
highest officers in the body OF the
chhrch and there should not be any
financial system which ignores these
most important officers OF The
church. let us stick TO the land
marks Of Methodism all class dues
are to go striclIly to the support OF
the pastor. The junior church was
represented by Mrs ]. B. Coleman.
Mrs. Robinson led al the leaders Of
the classes. $10.05 ssas the amount
reported, Mrs. Birdie Miles was
cloae second backed by Mr.. ID. ].
Avery. but wait. Mr. Avery Is Ho,ng
to shoulder the mantle OF a close
leader and business Is going to ride
the tidal wave Of prosperity watch
Smith Chapel grow, look out st.
Paul Dr. ]. L. johnson must move
up a pace. Next Sunday we will be
At Allen Chapel, Fort Wort'i, with
Or H. s. Sims and his good people.
a. -.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22

Or. Munchus. popular physician of
waxahachie, with a party of friends.
motored over to Dallas and spent
several hours last week.
Mrs. Fthelyne raylor-McShann left
last week for an extended visit TO
California and the West.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
BISHOP w. ID. JOHNSON, d. ID.
Phi. d., RETURNS FROM EN-
GLAND, DIR. A. s. JACKSON,
PAUL QUINN COLLEGE RALLY
$7,S2O.46 RAISED.

Wednesday. Oct. %. 1921, was
a day long looked for by the en-
tire African Methodist Episcopal
church II was rally day and the
welcoming OF Bishop w. d. John
son and DR.. A. s. Jackson on their
home coming from the ecumenical
conference which met in London,
Sept. 6 lG They came and their
motto woe while abroad was as
short and significant as that of
Caesar, veni vidi Wei. The homing
coming program was simply grn I'd
and most cheering. Rev. 7. H. Snaith
OF the I'll raso district and North
west Conference delivered charm
ing welcome address. Miss GIBSON
rendered solo, responses by Bishop
johnson and DR.. Jackson. The en-
rollment OF the college is most ex-
cellent surprising previous years at
this event In the college. The new
building IL rising like magic under
the deft fingers and strong arm Of
the swift mechanics
The Financial Rally.
The report was made by confer
ences and presiding elder district
viz:
Texas Conference.
Houston District
Rev. IT. A. Carr. P. E.......$465.O0l
Beaumont District
G.. r. Pearson, p r. ......,. $4,000
Palestine District
+. T. Washington, P. E.. 10000
Bryan District
Rev. B. T. Reese, p. e.. 252.25.
North Houston District
Rev. p. G. Hunt .............. 225.0O|
West Texas Conference.
Brennan District
Rev. G, McElrcy P. =. . S26.71l
Bastrop District
Rev. J. M. Johnson. P. u. 2ss.5O
Bellyille District
r. S. Slaughter. p. E. ...... 1900
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22

Mr.. Lynn and Mr.. A. W. Jones from
Galveston are in the city and are
well entertained by their friends.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22

In three months Will make the hair
prove Il. When in Kansas City cal
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
Northeast Texas Conference.

Northeast Texas Conference.
Corsicana District
Rev. A, G.. VIM, P. E.. S05.OO
Tyler District,
w. o. Boyd, p. E. .....-.... $4,000
Pittsburg District
w, A. Young, p. E. .......- 25O.51
Mexia District
J. H. Lynn, =. e. -,...........- S92T9
North Texas Conference.
Dallas District
Rev. r. S. jenkins, p. E. 275.OO
WaXahachie District,
Rev. c. L. Morgan, p. E.. 10000
Fort Worth District
Rev. j. A. Jones, p. E. -. 10000
Montague District
j. S. Powe, p. E. ........... $500
Central Texas Conference
Waco District
Rev. e. j. Howard, P. E. $4,000
Austin District
Rev. w. s. Johnson, P. E, 425.OO
Temple District
j. " B. Coins. P. n. 49,. $4,000
Cameron District
f. w. Warren, P. E. ....-.-- 21IO0
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22

Texas Towns

:=z= ====zzs====z $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Oil Bonds Have
Unique Interest Rate

Stockholders of the Middle States
Oil Corporation and the Imperial Oil
Corporation are abeing given theSright
to subscribe to 100000 per cent
bonds of the United Oil Producers
Corporation, which has been organized
in Delaware for the purpose of ac-
quiring properties in the mid-con-
tinent oil fields. OF the $6,000,O00
capital stock 100000 has been &C
quired by the Middle States Oil Cor
poration. The Imperial Oil Corpora
ton, Middle States subsidiary, which
has obtained the remaining $4,000,000,
guarantees payment of the minimum
Of s per cent of the bond issue and
payment of principal CT the bonds
when due. The bonds run for ten
years.
The properties behind the bonds
have a present daily production of
5000 barrels of crude oil The in
terest fund of 1000 barrels of oil
daily allows ninety barrels of oil per
annum against each $1,000 bond. The
income from the sale of the oil is
paid to the Coal and Iron National
Bank as trustee of the deed of trust,
and will be distributed to all the bond
holders at the end of each six months
period, as their interest income on the
bonds. Should the price of crude oil
go back to $2.25 barrel during the
life of the bonds the interest rate
would be equivalent to more than 20
-say cent