davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE ON DUES
TONS ALARMS LEADERS.

Continued from page ~
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
ADA,s HAIR GROWER

In three months Will make the hair
ionB, soft ana glossy. A trial will
prove it When in Kansas City cali
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
Singer White Sewing Machines

New and second hand. We buy,
SELL rent and repair any make. No
down town high rent to pay, will
save you Is to rs per cent.
GEO. V. WALTON, Mgr.
.1716 st. Louis Street,
Phones: Y-69l6; Y-2464.
4 n0--tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON At
TENDS REPUBLICAN NATION
AL COMMITTEEMAN MEETING

Continued from page j.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
"A HEALER OF GREAT POWER"

Address: JEFFERSON, M
ORTIZ Texas Conference
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18

Box S12, GrssnSSGx
q. =
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
VELVET BROWN PREPAR-
ARATTONS

For SKIN and
HAIR are the re-
suit of years Of
experiment and
study by me.
The fact that l
am a graduate in
M e d icine and
Dentistry is a
G U A r A N T ZEE
that the best
4rugs, properly
70 m b in e d, are
bed in my prep
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18


In less than a year on the mar
,% these goods have followed this
Tpress ad into thousands OF
pines and made good.
4 JTHE CREAM positively
tbLEACHES; removes every blem-
ish, holds any powder perfectly
all day and keeps the skin soft
and tender as a spring violet.
Hair ruined by nature or harm
full preparations responds readily
to my GROWER. The PRESSING
OIL gives fine gloss and Is
nearly smokeless.
USE these preparations and you
will catch this smile.
Velvet Brown Face Cream Sl.lO
Velvet Brown Hair Grower .52
Velvet Brown Pressing Oil .52
Velvet Brown Temple Grower .96
Agents wanted. Liberal commits
SION. Information given and or
ders filled by
DR.. FRANK J. HAWKINS,
NJ. H., u. ID. ;.
DEPARTMENT B.
1872 GRAND BOULEVARD,
CHICAGO, Ill.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

Mississippi Valley association has been formed to draw the people
the states the basin together and to supply them
medium through which join forces and work for and for
ALL Today there 100000 people the call the great
valley There great cities factories every kind and there the
equipment the of practically enterprise
CURED That this power will be sufficient the valleys complete
Development evidenced the fact that 100000 population
sents of oneha the voting strength OF the entire country
My state of Illinois investing 900 in build
locks nneo channel connecting the Great Lakes with the
Mississippi and before long all the ports of the Great Lakes well
Chicago will be moving freight by and from shpsde at New
Orleans.
of the valley north and
SOUTH and west The Mississippi Valley association is devotng
the removal of the artificial obstacles
that have been placed in these north and south channels the interest
of the east and west route, and it is succeeding.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
STILL HOLD TO OLD THEORY
Scientists Satisfied to Accept AneIsns
Explanation Of the Magnetism
of Earth's Surface.

1t was shown by Gilbert in the year
1000 that the facts then known about
the magnetic condition of the earths
surface could be explained by assum-
ing that the earth was a uniformly
magnetized sphere, the magnetic poles
of which Appropriated to the geo.
graphical poles. With small modifca-
items this theory has been accepted
universally, but the cause of the mag
netism is still completely obscure. Il
Is well known that the compass needle
points approximately north and south
over the whole of the globe, except In
the Arctic and the Antarctic regions.
The variation from the true north.
namely, the angle between the direc
ton of the compass at a certain place
and the line of longitude through that
PLACES called the "declination" for
that place. Also in northern laIitudes
the north-seeking end of the needle
points or dips downward, while Ia the
southern hemisphere the reverse is Tie
case.
For navigation purposes the amount
of the declination at various parts Of
the surface of the earth is set out II
charts, which, however, have to BE-
corrected from time TO time.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
MAGNETIC Furniture.

Some pieces of furniture seem MAJ
to hold more things than others. There
are tables that are positively magneh
They attract the entire deposit OF ne
day. You may put such table In PEI
feet order in the morning. and by nip1
1t will be completely hidden tenea"
an accumulation Of newspapers, No
tons and small wares. In the same
way, certain backs Of chairs form nat
ural hanging-places for caps and boof'
straps and shopping bags. Have you
looked on the back Of the NOTE
chair?" "Have you looked on the nan
table?" Magnetic furniture governs
not only the domestic trade-rortes ano
thoroughfares and the lines OF tra''s
from room to room: 1t governs ais'
the line of argument when things ns
lost and not found.-Frances Lester "
the Atlantic Monthly.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
Home Building
Is Increasing

mental processes of the owner. To
him particularly might be applied the
words of Theodore Roosevelt, who
said: '"The habit of saving money
while it stiffens the will also brightens
the energies. If you would be sure
that you are beginning right, begin
to save"
Much has been said and written
about the housing shortage In this
country and the menace which has
thus been fostered. Many evils both
economic and social are resulting from
the overcrowded conditions, particular
ly In the larger cities of the country.
Many people are compelled to find
existence in quarters which represent
a step backward In their stand
ard of living. This is contrary to the
fundamentals of human nature, for
mankind has always insisted upon pro-
crossing toward better living stand
ards.
Nation of Contented People.
Present conditions therefore are con-
tinually encouraging unrest. In the
congested districts of the large Ameri-
lean cities these conditions are also
conducive to the spread Of disease.
1t is said that tuberculosis Is making
rapid iDroads among those who live
In these quarters.
The present BODYBUILDING and home
owning movement, therefore, repre-
sents many important phases. The de-
velopment of thrift practices is not the
least of the benefit which is sure to
result.
A nation of home owners is nation
Of happy hearts and contented minds
People who work and save and live In
homes of their own constitute a solid
rock upon which the structure of any
nation may stand with security.
They are practicing thrift of the
most substantial kind. They are pre-
senting to their children a most
tangible and beautiful lesson on the
sound benefits of thrift practice.
Every encouragement should be
given to the development of the
present home ownership and home
building movement. Its continued
progress will mean much toward
fostering of better national life.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
E{sRDgddd!yS
E6EyeniN8
Fairy Tale
HOSPITALITY HOTEL
81 NARY GRAHAM BONNER
-coFYnohI " ntvsrsptI U,sioS ----

The boy and the girl mounted the
horses which Master Thoughtfulness
had waiting for them outside the lit
tie soda water shop. Then Master
Thoughtfulness mounted his horse.
Now we're off," he called. Were
off for the Hospitality Hotel"
The horses seemed to want to gal
lop and run. They seemed to want 10
hurry.
'They know where we're going" said
Master Thoughtfulness to the boy and
girl Adventures. "They know they're
going to the stables which belong to
the Hospitality Hotel. And, too.
they're carrying us along at a good
rate"
when will we get to the House OF
Secrets?" asked the boy.
"You mustn't think, Master Thought
fulness," he continued, that we're not
enjoying our. journey, for we are! 1
never believed / could have as many
ious, awfully anxious, to get to the
House of Secrets, where our questions
will be answered. l want to know
how / can become a great leader Of
boys and men; how can be important
and great"
"And / want to know how 1 can be
a great leader of girls and women"
said the girl. 81 am longing to know
what they're going to tell me at the
House Of Secrets"
"We're in the valley which Is famous
for the Hospitality Hotel" said Master
Thoughtfulness. when you pass
through this valley and have gone over
the next steep hill which you must
climb then you will be in the valley
where the House of Secrets stands"
'We're getting nearer and nearer"
said the boy. II do hope We won't get
on any wrong paths"
II don't think you WILL" said Master
Thoughtfulness, "for If Adventures
keep to the main road this far along
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
.glish Tough,
Indians Tender

whose women are described as "the
latest things ever SEEN" while the
men are thin, very athletic and often
well over six feet in height. One of
the cannibals stated in evidence that
"Englishmen were very tough, but In
dams nice and tender"
The crown of the expedition was
six weeks spent with the king of Bun
yoro. He has become a Christian and
SO felt 1t possible to give Mr.. Roscoe
all his fetiches, an entirely priceless
collection, which throws quite new
light on ceremonies going back to
1000 B. c.
He also organized a pageant OF
some 1000 years of ceremonial. such
thing as no man ever saw before
Thousands of natives themselves
came to see it-a sort Of grand finale
to ages of accumulated superstition
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
KNOW NOTHING OF COOkls,
Culinary Art Absolutely undev.ioo..
Among the Savagss CT the
South Sea Islands.

Toward sunset Con Malckula. NJ,
Hebrides group. South Paciicl -
built a fire and cooked our sum-
writes Martin Johnson in Asia Mo-.
zine. The natives Ga cannibal tr,h.,
gathered around am watched 10 =
establishment. They themselves mss.
no such elaborate preparation for 90,
ing. Once in while d man won,,
kindle fire and throw a few van.
among the Goals. When the yar.
were burned black Oh ono side 4.
would turn them with a stick ana
burn them on the other. Then tho,
were ready for eatinc-the ou,s,s.
burned crisp and the inside raw.
One evening some of the ma,
brought in some little pigs, broke thsI,
legs, so that they could not escans
and threw them, squealing, into !,
corner of a hut. The next day thor.
was meat to eat. Like the vans h
was only half cooked. The NATIVES
tore it with their teeth as If they hss
been animals and they seemed esna
cially to relish the crisp. burned Dor
lions.
Each man was his own cook. Even
Nagapate. the chief, made his own fin
and cooked his own food, for il wa,
taboo for him to eat anything prA
pared by an inferior or caoked over
fire made by an inferior. He conslS
ered us his superiors and ate greed
lily everything we gave him. He neye,
shared his salmon and rice either with
his crOnies or with his wives. In fact
we never saw a woman eating, and
the children seemed TO live on SUN,
cane and on clay that they dug IN
with their skinny little fingers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

Since the king is also high priest and
the great repository of tradition. he
could give away the Utmost mysteries
and did: How TO bring rain Is
miracle that Mr.. Roscoe achieved In
forest holy of holes and received
native thanks; how to promote all
sorts of prosperity-especially plenty
of salt-and how to exercise evil.
By his knowledge of local language
and earlier visits Mr.. Roscoe who
was all alone, penetrated many pres
ent beliefs and customs that have
baked our rulers and our mission
aries. For example. in one tribe girls
are betrothed at birth and married
at twelve or fourteen. If they are
unfaithful before marriage they are
killed.
In the next tribe girls may do as
they will until after marriage. Many
most elaborate laws of marriage. OF
morality, of divorce and Of land ten
ure have been revealed in the course
of the journey.
The discoveries include valuable
commercial news, including an I'M
known graphite mine Of high quality.
Mr.. Roscoe says he has material for
FIVE years work at six hours day.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
French and Polish Engineers to Try
to Recover Treasure In Lake
Near Wilma.

Warsaw, Poland.-Treasure seekers
are to begin work soon In an effort to
recover a wealth Of gold and silver
reported to have been hidden from
the enemy by French soldiers In a
lake near wilma during Napoleon's re-
treat from Russia In 1872. THE task
is to be undertaken by French and
Polish engineers under the supervision
OF the two governments.
A plan Of the lake, marking the spot
where the treasure was dropped into
the water by the troops, has been re
covered by the authorities. Estimates
Of the value of the gold and silver
range from 100000 to 100000
gold rubles csc. 100000 to $4,000
000).
Many guns and flags and even car.
E1aees and othsr aFticles belonelng ID
IL Gnporor hlmgu1e voco sllppod ~
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
'T Challenge the Statement That the
Americans Are Irreligious"


rsand knowledge of the personal effects of per of
who laid down their lives the Agonne challenge the
often and gby made that the American people regous
and tending toward paganism.
As chaplain of the First division, E. F. handled all the
belongings of the American soldiers who killed
days fighting the Agonne and nine of ten of the
kits found either crufx apulr book testament among
things for which the they greatest
battle equipment
These all Of thm perfectly normal Americans represent
ing of the people this nation and they carried among
few things permitted them in battle their symbols of religious faith
Their faith significant fact for build today, when
stripped of all the unnecessary things will still religion
az the needed thing in lives
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
Remarkable French Statue.

Sorrow" one of the famous statues
in the Tuileries, Paris, is said to be
unique in execution. Approached
from the south, the face of the figure
seems to be an exquisitely done joyful
countenance. From the other side.
however, JOY is seen TO be but mask
for. face of woe. Speculation has
been rife as to the real meaning OF the
figure, and what it is supposed to
represent. So many appropriate ex-
plantations have been given that nore
has been found satisfactory.
Many of the greatest works OF
sculptors share with sorrow" space
in the famous Paris gardens OF the
Tuileries, in which authors Of all na-
tons have seemed countless rornances
and adventures. Its exquisite formal
flower garden, as well as the remarf-
able statuary make the Tuileries
haunt of Parisians on holidays.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
No Business Smokes Then.

"Have a cigar while we're taiklns
II over" says the business nan toos,;
Not so a hundred years ago IN Ne~
York. Then there was no such UNIV
as smoking in business hours.
"No man who was known to slnoAs
a cigar In the streets or at bis on
in business hours could have oh'ainss
a discount at any bank in the op.
says Charles III. Haswell In MS
iniscences of an Octogenarian. :.
And he tells US that September -
1923, the Advocate, Leading :.
York newspaper, published. W
grave reflections on the state 0i
times, the fact that young man
actually been seen smoking ID -
streets at nine o'clock in the mofD"S
New York Evening Post.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

them Sentmenta the attitude of he man in the street. to-
Europe gradually establishment and RETROSPECT
tive questioning Practically he does not consider justified conten
to under the of the that the loans OF America
the allies should considered and treated contribution to the
expense of the
He to discern tendency to discriminate against his country
in of those world opportunities which its people played
helping He does relish
the spirit wording of the mandates the controversy the
disposition the formerly owned cables the dispute about
the Island of Yap etc.
peposed toward those accommodations Amer
ica which indispensable satisfactory financial settlement
and toward that comprehensive and broad gagged cooperation which the
situation calls for he will have become affected with the impression
of attitude purpose spirit and condition Europe nearly
approaching existing of things those
which believed the American nation aiming and aiding
Europe the spring of 1917
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
ETY. GIRL is THIEF

So she cast her prettiest glances at
Samuel Darwo. and he followed her
into doorway. Then he was robbed
Of his jewelry and money-S6.
Her sweetheart. Michael ]. Egle,
was taken by the police. He told on
her and they found her; and now
She is weeping In the Tombs for her
mother. -
when 1 was fourteen, @she said, II
went to a theater one aft1cpoon with
a man much older than myseif. He
coaxed me away from scho& 70 the
movies. He persuaded me to Nag out
until 1t was ten o'clock at night and /
was afraid to go home.
For three months ! was just Ike
a prisoner. Then ! got out and went
home and told my mother all that had
happened.
$50 now they say this is my sec
ond offense."
And then she told Of other trials
that beset pretty girl.
Il have always been told that l
was pretty. l once ran an elevator.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

the way to the House of Secrets, even
If they may have missed 1t and gone
off at times, they'll not lose their way
now"
"Oh. ], see the Hospitality Hotel"
said the girl.
The boy looked. too, and so did Mas
ter Thoughtfulhess.' All of a sudden
many lights'had been lighted, and now
1t seemed no longer dark, with only a
few scattered stars in the sky, but the
whole valley seemed a-glitter and a
CLEAN with light.
They're all ready for u.s." said
Master Thoughtfulness.
The horses hurried even more
quickly along the road. and then they
stopped before great hotel. There
were turrets and towers and wings and
bridges leading from some parts to
other parts, and there were verandas
and little roof gardens on some of the
low roofs Of the wings. These. too.
were lighted up with lanterns, and
every door, every window of the hotel
seemed to be open. And at every door
stood lots and lots of little brownie
people.
welcome. welcome. welcome I" they
all shouted. The boy and the girl
called back:
"Thank you, thank you'll We're glad
to be here"
THAT we are" added Master
Thoughtfulness.
The horses neighed excitedly.
(which door will we 60 INF" asked
the boy.
They're all wide open." said the
girl.
ANY one at ALL" said Master
Thoughtfulness. "The people of the
Hospitality Hotel like to be ready at
every door. They never want to say
"'Oh, didn't expect you this way
and so I'm afraid you'll have to come
at another time, or at least through an
other door, They're always ready
here!"
The boy and girl followed Master
Thoughtfulness in through a great
wide-open doorway. All around stood
little brownie people laughing and
bowling and shouting welcome as they
threw the brown caps which they car
ried high into the air.
I'VE will now have the banquet 70
shouted one.
The banquet. the banquet" they all
said.
And there appeared in a moment, 1t
seemed. many more brownies carrying
trays for the great Hospitality Hotel
banquet.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
HAS 5000 REINDEER FOR U. S.
Huge Shipment Of Meat Comma From
Alaska When the Ice Field
Breaks Up.

Nome, Alaska.-About 5000 dressed
reindeer win be shipped to the mar.
kets Of the United States on the first
steamship leaving here after the
spring breakup Of the ice ield that
covers Bering sea.
All winter . local firm has been
slausntering and preparing reindeer
Tor outside shipment. The dressed
meat = held In GO alpGaes awofl0ne
u hEst bat IN oltiA
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
Movement all Over the Country
Is Rapidly Attaining Large
Proportions.
INDICATES HABITS OF THRIFT
Many Evils Both Economic and Social
Are Resulting From the Over
crowded Conditions, Particularly
In Larger Cities.

Washington-It is matter Of I'M
portance that the scope of home-build-
ing operations in this country Is attain
ing large proportions. Statistics show
steady gain In this department OF
the building industry and indications
are at present that. as the spring and
summer advance. there will be still
greater activities Of this nature.
Effects Of Home Ownership.
Home ownership not only encourages
saving. but it has pronounced STABILIZE
ing effect on the character, habits and
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
Tell English Explorer
Preference in Choice
Of Food
IN EAST AFRICA
b Learning the Dietary Hab
he Natives He Discovers
New Herbs, Some Of
hich Cure Malaria.

remarkable East Afri-
ey Of exploration has just
lefedsby the Rev. John Ros-
hetferd, Norfolk. who de-
b experiences to a Loncon
representative.
brought back curious knowl-
curious concrete things be-
n his own dreams. The
lude fifty or so varieties of
me Of which seemed to ef-
culous cures of malaria and
worst diseases-many ma
bns, vast cases of fetiches,
3 and instruments going
poo b. c., and photographs
pie Of strange and grim cere-
some cannibalistic - many
Known hitherto.
0wledge Of ritual and Gus
bet stranger store. Mr.. Ros-
|of our greatest ethnologists,
for the Royal society and
Hilton was most generously
by Sir Peter MCKEE, to whom
nce and humanity owe great
bee Who Live on Milk.
(ocoe. who Is In his sixtieth
yelled many thousand miles
<erior on foot and-of all ma
n bicycle. using native paths
tribes who lived wholly on
nothing else whatever, unless
I'D, and after feeding ON that
~ fast was imposed.
3 are their cattle herds that
regarded 10000 as a small
bother tribe lived wholly or
|lips and moles! In another
6ves always ate the dead
they died Of smallpox; but
!, which Is hardly surprising
y healthy than the others
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
Exception to Rule.

Always remember" said Tommy's
father. shat whatever you attempt,
there Is only one way to learn, and
that Is by beginning at the very bot
tom. There Is no exception to this
rule"
None at ALI" queried Tommy.
"None." said father decisively.
Then" asked Tommy. how about
swimming7"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
! 30 Feet After
00-Foot Rope Slide

cDotown N. Y.-while
~ at he top Of a 13O-foot
r1nck Of the Public Serv-
6porotlen here. Theodore
- a employee Of the
- Chimney company Of
York, was seized with
IS He started descending
o but q short distance
~ attack made his arms
c(iye>
Ming his legs about the
~ cid with Increasing
toward the ground. He
cod to use his teeth to
NM swift descent but ~
haueted and fell 50 feet.
80 Vos stunned. but no
tcgo broken. After =
~ - aeain ascended ths
~ - minutes later
~ = thoush nothing
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
Typhus Sweeps Soviet Russia.

New York.-More than 100000
cases of typhus have been reported in
soviet Russia. with a mortality as high
as 50 per cent In some communities.
said a report by DR.. Henry Plots Of
this city. head Of Jewish medical
unit operating in Poland. just made
public by the American Jewish relief
committee.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
Seek Gold Napoleon Sunk

the lake at the time. 1t is said, to pre-
vent their falling into the hands of
the pursuing Russians.
Initial plans TO recover the treasure
were interrupted by the beginning of
the war in 1914.