davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We kindly thank the Household
of Ruth and my friends for their
kindness shown during the illness
and death of our wife and daughter,
Mrs. Annie Hunter, who departed
this life Oct. 81. Your kindness will
never be forgotten. May God bless
you all.
Mrs. ]. p. Pomiel of Los Angeles,
Calf. Sister; Mrs. Lue Window. of
Oklahoma City, Sister; Mr.. Walker
Corsey, of FIT. Worth, Brother;
Mrs, Ida Martin, of Dallas, Neice.
MR.. UGENE HUNTER, Husband.
MRS. CLARA CORSEY, Mother
MRS. Jamie THOMAS, Mother
in-law.
11-12-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12

Grand Chancellor w. S. Willis,
and Prof. A. S. Jackson of Waco,
arrived in Dallas Wednesday even
ing over the Texas Special to Dali
las. They were here on business.
Mr.. Tom Orman, 2903 State ST.,
is among the Dallas Express sup
porters sick listed this week.
C. A. Williamson of Waco, broth
er to DR.. S. T. Williamson was in
Dallas, Sunday and Monday.
DR.. John T. Welch of Wichita
Falls, was in the city Monday at
tending the funeral of his brother,
the late E. w. d. WEIGH.
Mr.. j. w. Martin, 2410 Caddo
Street, left the city Nov. 3, for Sher-
man. Texas, in response to a long
distance phone call informing him
of the serious illness of his father,
John Martin of that city.
Mrs. Theo Hollins underwent a
major operation at Baptist santa
rum last week. She was reported
TO be much better Monday
Mrs. Melvinia Lofts of Norfolk,
Neb., is here visiting her brother
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Soloman
Glass, $500 North Central avenue
She will spend the winter here.
Hon. j. c, Scott of Fort Worth
Grand Patron of Eastern Stars of
Texas, was in the city Tuesday on
business While here he visited the
Dallas Express office.
Mrs. Mary Richardson who has
been in the city several weeks re-
turned to her old home at Calves
ton, Monday evening.
J. A. Gilmore, 1912 Thomas ave-
nue. left recently for Los Angeles,
Cali, where he will permanently re-
side. Mr.. Gilmore disposed of all
of his property and personal effects
before leaving.
~. ~.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12
MUST WE
GROW OLD?
Vital Glands of Young Animals
Said to Renew Vitality.

Scientists of international prom
if1ence declare that the vital glands
of young animals have remarkable
powers for renewing vitality, toning
up the system and building up The
Vital forces. Users claim they feel
years younger, many reporting that
improvement has taken place in two
or three days time. These animal
glands are now being supplied to
men and women everywhere under
a guarantee of satisfaction or no
charge by the Glandine Laboratories,
Suite 1866. No. 538 S. Clark ST.,
Chicago, ILL., Thousands of red
blooded men and women are now
taking these extracts to increase
their vitality. If you wish to try
it, entirely at their risk, send them
your name and address today
1O-29-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12
FORMER LONGVIEW MAN DIES
IN DALLAS HOSPITAL.

Jack Christian died Monday morn
ing at Falkland Hospital after an
illness of three months. He was
born at Longview, and has livei in
Dallas fifteen years.
His father, Perry Christian is an
old settler of Longvlew.
His remains were buried here
Tuesday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12
MRS. MURRAY ENTERTAINS
MOTHER.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Murray, 350S
Thomas avenue entertained on Mon
day evening, Oct 81 at their home,
1915 Thomas avenue, in honor of
their mother, Mrs. j. d. Latson of
Hutto, Texas, who was here at
tending the annual Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Mrs. Latson, left following Tues
day for her home.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12

Agents Wanted-No more hard times
now. Agents wanted in every town
10 sell WASH-AlD, wonderful wash
ing compound. Absolutely new.
Cleans clothes in 80 minutes without
rubbing on wash-board. Makes wash
day pleasure. Biggest money
maker going. Write for proposition.
BRUCKNER AND CO., DEPT. A.,
Bon 57S, DALLAS, TEXAS.
l0-29-4t.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12
INFANT OF MIR. AND MRS. DAVE
WYNN DEAD.

Little Ruby VIM, five year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave VIM
Bill Flora street died Nov. 4, at 10
p. m. Burial was at Woodland ceme-
terry, Saturday evening, Nov. 5th.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12
For Comfortable Rooms see
MRS. $. NJ. MURIFF,
800 Central Avenue
11-12-4t

Agents Wanted-Thirty-five guar
anteed Toilet Articles and Medicines
supplied to worthy men and women
agents on credit. Write MRS. M.
MEYERS, 1875 Jefferson ST., Mem
phis, Tenn, for information
~ 10 O..
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12

Mr. A, D. Cleaver of Ponta, Texas,
farmer of that section,
is in the city on business and while
here visited the Express office.
Mrs Mary Johnson, 1920 Main
street is in Waco, attending the
cotton palace.
Mr.. T NJ. Fairchiid, Undertaken
of Houston, Texas, was in the Elk
press office Wednesday afternoon,
he was accompanied by Mr.. S. w. ].
Lowery.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12
SAINT PAUL FINANCIAL REPORT.

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 80, 1921.
To the members and friends of st.
Paul Methodist Episcopal Church,
GREETING:
These are great days for the Met
hodist Episcopal Church, with the
many open doors calling for Chris
tian preachers and teachers.
Shall these calls go unheeded?
The following is part Of the work
done in st. Paul Methodist Episco-
pal Church during the year, 1921.
l. Addition to the Membership
"a.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12

Don't miss the 10Th CENTURY
CONCERT, Monday night, at Mt.
Rose Baptist Church. Nov 14th.
Mrs. j. H. lotion, Directress.
11-12-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12

POro Scalp Treatment and Hair
Culture. See MRS. j. e. EDWARDS,
3516 Campbell. Phone Haskell 1866.
11-12-3t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12

Help keep the big boys in school
by supporting the big Popularity
Contest LIST
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12
For New st. Paul for Eight Past
Years.

NELSON JONES',
Pres. Board of Trustees.
j. @. TYLER, Secretary.
REV. j. w. WEAKLEY, B. d.
Pastor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12
CLASSIFIED ~ADS.n

Hair Dressers and BARRIERS
Process of making Hair Grower,
Pressing Oil, Shampoo. Face Pow
der Vanishing Cream, Hair Dye,
Perfume, Skin Whitener taught for
Five Dollars. Money back guaran-
tee. Send money order. Madame Il.
Ruth Wester, $50 Newton St, Den
yer, Colo. 11-12-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12

Have a Wonderful Opportunity
for man well known among leading
Colored people in this section. Elk
cellent for part time work for school
teacher, or student, or other edu-
Gated man. Address P. o. Box 1912,
Dallas, Texas, for information.
11-5-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12

Wood and Edwards Stetson Hats,
Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked.
Wood and Edwards Hat Factory,
421 South Eryay Street, Dallas,
Texas. II.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12

Who'll be the popular girl?
11-5t-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12

Buy a Popularity Ticket and help
the Athletic Association of the Dali
las High School. 11-5-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12

Moneys Collected as follows:
D,id Doofor 91 Q00. M
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
Rain Fails to Halt
Workout at Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. L.
Yale today had practice in light
rain in the bowl, Head Coach Tad
Jones deciding to prepare the squad
for bad weather against either Prince
ton or Harvard. instead of taking
them indoors.
Harry c, Ross returned to right
guard. and Justin Sturm to right
end. but no other changes were made:
The regulars romped five timer
through the scrub line for touch
downs, Stufim blocking a scrub punt
for the first, Quarterback George
Beckett running thirty yards for the
second. Wight galloping ninety yards
to the scrub 5-yard line. where Neid-
finger took 1t across for the third.
and followed with the fourth on a
long forward pass. Hullmarfs for
waEd pass gained thirty, and al
lowed Speeden to shoot across for
the fifth.
Although the scrubs started two
ground-gaining rallies. they were un-
able to score. a forward pass. Nipple
to Calhoun, netting thirty yardsS be-
ing their first effort
The visiting coaches were Ned
Glass. George Coss and Johnny Field
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
EDDIE EYNON WINS
COLUMBIA TITLE
Defeats Guy Standifer, Dis
trict Champion, One Up
In 81 Holes.

Guy Standifer. District and Chevy
Chase golf champion. was halted in
his quest for a third title by Eddie
Eynon, who defeated him yesterday
in the final round match for the
championship of the Columbia Coun-
try Club, up, 81 holes.
The match, though keenly con-
tested, as the score indicates. was
disappointing in the quality of golf
displayed. Neither man was in his
best form, though Standifer was
furthest from his usual game.
Eynon was l up at the end of the
first IS holes, but Standifer had
squared the match when the thirty
sixth hole was reached. On the
thirty Standifer Sliced his
tee shot into a ditch, and had his
troubles extricating himself. where
as Eynon was on the green in 4. and
dropped his putt to win In the hole
to 6.
In the final round match in the
third division, F. B. Gibson de-
feated o. B. Drown, and 1.
The final match in the second di-
vision between B. G. Leighton and
F. P. Waggsman has been post
Toned.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
RESERVES STRONG
ONHEGARTY'STEAM
Second-String Men Hold Reg
ulars to Tie in Prac-
tice.

The reserve material Of the Wash
ington football club is showing up
very well of late both in games
and practice. evidence Of their ac-
tual strength being seen when subs
won the battle with Richmond last
Sunday. -.
Coach Hegarty is inclined to be-
lieve that the pros are exceptionally
fortified with second string men,
which indicates that the Washing
ton mentor thinks he has a power
full team. As the season has pro-
gressed his prophecy about the in
creasing power of the Black and
White has become true.
Yesterday the reserves held the
regulars to no score in scrimmage
Bleir punted for the seconds while
Litkus did the toe work for the first
eleven, with honors divided evenly
Patterson was out for the first time
in several days and got good
workout. His severe case of char
ley horse will be gone soon II
trainer pike" Albaugh's efforts
avail anything.
President Jordan has established
new scheme to put the locals be-
fore the public. Every fan who
witnesses any game of football al
American League Park will be pre-
scented with a pamphlet containing
pictures, data ana interesting infor.
nation about the. professional grid
iron game.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
CRIMSON TOCUT
STATE FROM LIST
Indications Are That Harvard
Has No Suitable Spot for
Veteran Quakers.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. l.
Most of Harvard's football work
this afternoon was done in the
baseball cage. although the squad
braved the rain and muddy field for
nearly an hour in the stadium.
Billy Robinson, who has seen
Princeton in every game. this fall,
rejoined the coaching stan this
afternoon Ito help put the final
touch on the eleven. II Robinson
has brought to the stadium as lit
tie as the scouts who watched
Georgia. Centre and Penn State,
Harvard is apt to find it tough
shedding in the Palmer Stadium Sat-
urday.
The scouts, to Judge by the scores
of the three past games, must have
been asleep while following their
assignments Fred Pratt imper-
sonated Don Lourie this afternoon
while quarterbacking the second
team. The Princeton man would
not have been any too proud of
the Interpretation. Carl Peters was
Stan Keck, and in girth at least
looked the part. The lineup today
was similar TO that Of yesterday.
The squad attended blackboard
talk. then had fundamental drill in
the baseball cage and some bunting
and signal drill outdoors. Practice
started at o'clock and the men
were kept busy. with the exception
of half an hour for supper, until
after the mass meeting in the Union
at 8. Nearly 1900 students were in
Capt. Kane and Coaches
Lothrop Wilmington and Wally
Trumbull were the speakers. The
band played a whpe and
after they had finished took up a
collection TO enable the nifty pieces
to play at Princeton Saturday.
Present Indications are that Penn
state will not be on next falls
schedule. The Lions will have a
veteran team and Harvard may not
be able to plare them on suitable
spot IN the schedule. Centre. which
is assured OF a return engagement.
will lose Mcmillan, Roberts and
possibly Armstrong as well as
Coach Moran and will At in the
plans for developing the Harvard
team.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02

&c Do77ziQz7f
81 OgyG rdnfzdndH Rice

as the Navy. Pittsburgh. Chicago.
Lafayette and six or twenty 9th srs.
The Test of rad Jone..
so 1880 ~ en ~ ya1s IN ~. ~.
- aiu itAl - .s..
us ~ ;,,.,,t..a -,
az mas oeeee us us
year 70. prove n,s eese man No nau
,ast laii' anu, 1uus.ns tI"h S.s s's u
III prov ms ines Sau. =.
- 49, ~,
10 qu',e s so
wy one San a.
pie, i9oAsn so - -
..s..se. - vi. -.
didn't In these next rev weeks the
fale team Is pretty sure 70 look
GOOD no matter what happens III
the way OF q maj score.
"
The question lSEnow many more
western Stars Wouiu nave Oeteei
II they mad the same enance agalnst
Eastern talent mat McGuire ana
other chicago stars ehJoSeos hech'
Tor example nad Deeh an outslanu,
ing tackle in the East. tut as soou
as ne was, there was nothins IN hin
rlay TO outstand MIN ABOVE McGulre
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
attempted end run as the period

On ~ attempted end run as the period
ended.
Iuyon rushed in Herzog in the final
period. and in the opening play the
big guard attempted a field goal from
the 27-yard line. The pass was low.
and the try was blocked. Western
taking possession Of the ball on It's
2Oyard line.
Failing 10 gain, Lamar kicked 20
Weitzell. but the fhIIhack fumbled and
Montgomery fell on the BAN on = ST.
eTn's 30-yard line. Three rushes
gained yards. but Eastern tool. the
ball on downs when a forward pass
went astray.
Allan punted 20 nidheld. Two
forward passes. Lamar TO sherry"
and a powerful line assault by
the same pair carried the bail 70
within Eastern's l5-yard line. Two
plunEes failed TO dent the Eastern line
appreciably and Lamar dropped back
10 the 2O-yard stripe for the only
alternative left. a field goal The pass
was true and the hall shot between
the Eastern posts for the winning
score. Time Was called shortly after.
Western IA Posi- lions ful Eastern
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02

sAeh Asan'
In days Of Old. when COY was bold
A We h sss9,, ss st,,,es ssss h..,,.. ,n,ct
Whne B,oomer barred the way;
when Philbin flashed and Chadwick dashed.
With Blue Tags at the peak.
You may recall VINO rushed the bah
In days gone by. when Harvard's Sigh
Was heavy and profound
v wnsn .lp., a.s. 1913. " ~, @
Vss, Rools rsn@ Win anrient TAN,
Amid the winning shout,
Old Eli Yale was far from FRAN.
And then the tide went out.
-
has marred the Yale rrad's face
As Hardwiek gored or Lour1e scored
And other things took place.
but weit-the nde with oiue-neeked stride
VIII ao.ns ,S ~ me s,s.h -. 49,. a..
shout
The Bulldogs loose againr'
What, has Yale got? Nothing but
a stout line, atleast three good ends
and few people, such as OHearn,
Aldrich. Jordan. Beckett, Neidlinger,
Mallory, etc, in the back field. A
brace of fine kiekers in OiHearn and
Aldrich, two good line breakers and
two good open field runners, all
playing modern football. What has
Yale got? Practically enough, I'M
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
TTer" PAYS $500 to SholD
Fight Films in Chicago

CHICAGO. Nov. Tex" Rickard,
promoter Of the Jack Dempsey
Georges Carpenter fight, shadow
boxed with Federal Judge Carpen-
ter for a few brief rounds today
and then called for his seconds to
come into the ring with the sponge.
He lost $500 and costs by admit
ting that he had brought moving
picture films Of the fight into Chi
cago in violation of the interstate
commerce act
Richard paid the fine with smile
and announced that the disputed films
would be on display in one of the
Loop cinema houses by the end of
the week.
MY lawyers have looked into pne
case and can find no law forbidding
the exhibition OF the pictures once
they are brought into the State" he
said. That being the case. we shall
exhibit them"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
navy PLANS OPEN
ATTACK AGAINST
PENN STATE TEaM
King, Kicking Ace, May
Not Start Against
Military Lions

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Noy. l.-1hat
the Nayy-Penn state football game
at Philadelphia on November ~
will not only be a desperate battle
from all other angles. but will also
be featured by aerial offensive and
other open tactics, became evident
today, when Bob FoIwell and his
assistants began to devote great
deal Of attention to such line of
work.
State has already demonstrated
its proficiency In this style of game,
notably against Harvard and Geor-
gia Tech. but Navy teams, for sew
eral years. have devoted consider
ably less attention to forward and
lateral passing than other, elevens.
Today, however, the mentors start
ed their charges in a varied series
of plays designed especially for Of
fensive work in the coming strug-
gle. In addition. much time was
given TO perfecting defense
against the open tactics Of the
Military Lions" many of whose
plays Navy scouts have seen un-
leashed in their previous per-
formances
stin Practice Session.
Today's practice was a long and
hard
much satisfaction. The players
worked more than half an hour un-
der the electric arcs. The kicking
department, which is the most
troublesome proposition confronting
the coaches, received encourage
ment- when Benny" Koehler, vet
eran halfback, tried out his right
toe. He shows much promise Of de-
velopment.
He did most Of the puntinE today
and did 1t well. The coaches also
have the grooming Of another field
goal kicker on their hands, now
that King. the big tackle. whose toe
won the Army game last season, is
out with a badly wrenched muscle
and may not play against Penn
State.
This work may fall to the lot
of Carney, the 205-pound guard.
Carney has been doing good work
in goal kicking after touchdowns,
and II is believed he will make
good In booting them from scrIm-
mage. .shE #Et 80 :
The hospital list received another
addition when Quarterback CoI.r
received painful crack on the
knee. 1t is thought, however. that
his interpolation will last for
only a few days.
Hamilton and Taylor Back
Hamilton, fullback, and Taylor,
end, were the regulars who re-
turned to their work today. while
McKeen. another good back. ard
Titus, who had been out OF the
game since early in the season.
were again in the scrimmage. Titus
started as a regular at right end,
but will hardly displace Taylor,
who has done fine work. However,
he furnishes another high grade
substitute for the position
Sucek and Ten Brock. Of the
Squad B team, made substantial
gains against the varsity durir =
the early part Of the scrimmage
today. The varsity rallied, how
ever. from the slump and stopped
the onslaught. The regular back
field, with Conroy, Koehler. Bar-
Chef and Hamilton, worked smooto -
ly with a variety of offensive plays
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
KilLinger'S Score From
Kick-Of No FLuke

NEW YORK. Nov. I.-Nhen
Glenn kiIlinEer, brilliant Penn
State quarterback. grabbed
Georgia Tech kickOn early In
last weeks game and ran ~
yards for touchdown behind
marvellous interference IL WIS
thought n break.
No less an authority than Tom
Thorpe. prominent OfhcIaI. coach
and fOOtba I writer. claims IL was
a carefully planned play.
know that Penn State has
worked hours on that very play
for two years and had the nrSt
chance TO use 90 against Georgia
Tech" Thorpe says.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
South American
Pug to Visit u. S.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-America will
have a chance to look over another
champion this winter when Louis
Firpo. heavyweight title-holder of
South America. comes here to min
gle with the heavies Of this coun-
try. He Is six feet two inches tall.
has a reach OF rs inches and weighs
I'll pounds. He has put Gunboat
Smith out twice.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
PETE HERMAN SAYS
HE'S BLACKLISTED

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Charging
that Johnny Buff. bantam king, Mid
Get Smith and Jack Sharkey have
prt Pete Herman on the blacklist
and that the former title-holder Is
unable to get another chance for
the crown. Sam Goldman. manager
of the New Orleans bantam, threat
ems to appeal to the State commits
sion to break up the alleged COM
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
Southerns to Play Indians.

The Southern A c. will meet the
Mohawks next Sunday. The South
ems wish to arrange a game for
Thanksgiving Day on the Monument
Lot Call Franklin asa
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
The College Boy.

i've seen some funny things out
side the ring. too" went On the Tin
cared Sport. Went over to gee
Hugo Kelly train for Stanley Ket-
chel at Croiis Gardens once. A
olleEe boy named Harvey stiles
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
1a5-Pounders Meet TODAY.

Western and Central 135-pound
elevens VIII meet at the Central sta
dunn chs Afternoon at s:15.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02

Western -.-............-. -
EasLern. - - v " W
Pied roaELauar Substituti0ns: West
erH-EisenEer for HaniEan; Thomas for
Eisinger. Eastern-CaPpeT for HerzcC; Her
znr for Harrison. Neyprs Tor Prruder; Ady
FOR WeitEsU Ofirials Referee Mrlsuff "a
lMirhigani- Tmrirp-Harmon tRcthauyl.
Head Hnesman--DaniprS New York mi
vr-sityl Time Of pariods-lO mfuus--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
HERE Is MORE ABOUT
HILLQUIT ASSAILS

IN the party and both Kruse and Eng
dahl replied.
The communists issued circulars IN
Milwaukee last April advising the
workers not 20 vote because the revo-
luton was coming May l." Berger
said. They were going 20 rise IN all
their grandeur and overthrow the cx-
listing Ter ~ things. And on May
j. Il ted' 50 theY postponed their
revolution and set the date for May
eth and on May 6th a policeman ar
rested two of them for throwing hand
bills on the street IN violation ~
city ordinance and the revolution never
has taken place"
Eugdahi and Kruse. the exponents
of communism. do not belong 70 the
proietarlat They are in the 'saiariaf
living on the money received from the
socialist party. Engdahl has fastened
himself on our party where he doesn't
belong. I am willing for him 90 have
a communist party and write all the
nlee articles he wants 10, but 7 don't
want him % sabotage our party from
within. and that IL what he Is trying
20 do"