davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICE
1O-3O-tf.

Ambitious girls and ladies can earn
from $4,000 to $4,000 weekly at home,
Learn the best paying trade and earn
while you learn. Learn the French
and American system of Hair Dress
ing and beauty culture. The old
original and unexcelled system that
you can do perfect, up-to-date work
on either race. This system is used
and practiced by thousands OF sue
cessful hairdressers.
Nine. DeCarroll, an old. experience
ed graduate Hairdresser and Beauty
Culturist, who has taught
many others this trade. will teach
you this complete course by mail
for only $1,000. First class work
Guaranteed Diploma awarded. Send
money order to THE IDEAL co.
Box 70, Station G, New York City,
N. z. Send a stamp for full par
ticulars and enrolment blank today.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16

Dallas, Texas, April 14-With hard
ly a sixth of Jones County covered
the intensive organization work
among the farmers for the Texas
Farm Bureau Federation is meeting
with remarkable success, according
to s. J. Enochs, who has been en-
gagged there recently. In the small
part Of the county covered, 95 per
cent of the farmers approached on the
subject of the Farm Bureau have
signed dp readily, and in some com
munities SO per cent have Joined,
Mr.. Enoch said.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16

Little Bit Harry Price. nindsay Pc
terson. Willie Preston and Charlie
Chisolm, that were put in the pond
(pond is the local name for the waters
of the Alvoy and Yellow rivers back
ed up by the big Macon damp. Mr..
Johnny asked all of them except Char
lie II they wanted to go home. They
all wanted to go, so he said he would
take them as soon as they had finish
ed work. He would take them one or
twlo at time down to the river (dis-
lance OF eight miles in one case and
twelve in the other) and throw them
in.
'As soon as we could get within
two or three miles OF the river Mr..
Johnny would tell them he was going
to kill them and would then tie them
Of them fight; all they did was to beg
him not to do it, Harry Price begged
to be allowed to Jump into the river
and Mr. Johnny let him do 1t. He un--
let him climb up on the bridge rail-
ing and jump Off. Mr.. Johnny then
watched him float off down the river
until he Went under for the last time
holm one afternoon and told him ne
us: When he got near the river he
told Charlie he had been talking too
much. I am going to. throw you in
there with the rest OF Them he said.
Charlie denied MED saying ~, anything IaIaS
ABOUT Wndt Weu dOnet ana DeBBeu
But Mr.. Johnny wounldn't listen to
him. He begged us to knock him In
the head, but Mr.. Williams wouldn't
do 1t.
IT have worked for Mr.. Johnny for
thirteen years and he has whipped
me lots OF times He has whipped
most all the Negroes that worked for
him"
Williams had maintained a cheerful
attitude during the trial ana had
stoutly maintained his innocence. al
though having admitted he might be
technically guilty of peonage, as he
said he had paid fines for Negroes
Sentence was formally passed within
few moments after the verdict was
read. Judge Hutchinson restated the
verdict as read by T. r. Starr, a farm
er, and foreman of the jury, and adj
ded:, "and the verdict is the sentence
OF the court"
that 1t was legal by supreme court
decisions and that no exception would
be taken.
The motion for a new trial was
made on the grounds that the verdict
was contrary to the evidence; coun-
trary to the law and without evil
dence to support It,"
The jury Included several farmers.
The other five were merchants. and
clerks and barber Most of the ju-
rors were young men, six of them
serving on a jury for the first time.
The case went to trial last Tuesday,
one day being taken up with argu-
ments for postponement and selection
Of jury.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16
VELVET BROWN PREPAR-
ARATIONS

For SKIN and
HAIR are the re-
cult of years of
experiment and
study by me.
The fact that l
am a graduate in
N Q dicine and
Dentistry is a
G q A r A N T EE
tn at the best
dru g s. properly
co m bin e d, are
sued in my prep
a.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16


in less than a year on the mar
Aq5 these goods have followed this
kpress ad into thousands Of
nInes and made good.
1.-THE CREAM positively
ALEACHES; removes every blem-
3sh, holds any powder perfectly
All day ana 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 a fine gloss and Is
nearly ssnokeless.
USE these preparations and you
Will catch this smile.
Velvet Brown Face Cream S1.1O
Velvet Brown Hair Grower .52
Velvet Brown Pressing Oil .52
velvet Brown Temple Grower .26
Agents wanted. Liberal commits
sion. Information given and or
ders filled by
DR. FRANK ]. HAWKINS,
M. D., ID. ID. 5.
SUITE 1O2 PYTHIAN TEMPLE,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16

Course S1.OO. We supply our custo-
mers and students with best grade
Strengthening irons, combs and heat
ing stoves at wholesale. We are sole
distributors NJ NINE. DeVINNE'S
FRENCH BEAUTY COURSE. WRITE
FOR SAMPLE.
CREOLINE SUPPLY COMPANY,
Mail Order Dept.
Lock BOX 751,
San Antonio, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16
FREE SAMPLE BOX
OF Creoline
Hair Prepare

OF Creoline
Hair Prepara-
ton, the
worlds best
hair grower,
straightener
and beautifier.
Send Toe for a
sample box and
see for your
self. Good for
all hair and
scalp troubles,
restores faded
hair. Can be
used without
hot irons. Full
size box, SIC;
Six weeks full
treatment $1.82
post paid.
Complete hair
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16

q. U. O OF KnignJs u Shep-
herd wants one thousand Il ,OOO
or more deputies to organize and
set up local lodges in every
State of the U. S. Deputies both
men and women are making one
hundred ($10O.OO) dollars t"
one hundred and fifty ($15O.00
dollars) per month. Experience
not necessary, we will teach you
free.
We are represented in fifteen
(15) states, giving thousands Of
men and women work to de in
each state. We guarantee you
steady employment and regular
pay. For District Deputyship to
set up lodge anywhere in U. s.,
write Sir L. W. Davis, S. G.. c.,
No. 1906 Michigan avenue, Kan
sas City, Mo. Enclose 2 cent
stamps fer speedy reply.
1-31-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-16
SHAW MUSIC STUDIO

Is now open at 1717 Hall Street,
Phone Haskell 500. Miss Hattie A.
Shaw, DirectreSs.
1O-2O-tf
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26
TO LOCATE IN SOUTH OLD TIME DOCTOR

Dr. J. M. Sloan, who has been in Alaska for the past 20 years, was a passenger on the Northwestern for Cali fornia, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Margar- ct. Dr. Sloan intends remain ing in California for at least one year and if he succeeds in making a desirable loca- tion will remain indefinitely in the States.
 Dr. Sloan joined in the rush to Nome the first year of the stampede and remain ed there until five years ago when he migrated to Seward where he has been
 since then. 'Dr. Sloan has been so long in the North that he knows practically every former resident of the Seward peninsula. He can tell truthful tales of mushing out 200 miles, over the trail to render medical assistance of cutting off limbs of those who had met with various accidents on the trails an:!' ;''so of the early intrigues ir politics OH. Seward Penin. s.'a
 Sire being a resident of Seward Dr. Sloan was forta
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26
KING SALMON
 GAN BE CAUGHT THE YEAR AROUND

That big king salmon banks tributary to Juneau will provide fishing the year round was given a practica. demonstration Saturday af- ternoon by a cargo of king salmon unloaded at the plai' of the Juneau Cold Storage Company by the power boat Anne.
 The big fish averaged 1e pounds each. They were ex- ceptionally fat. In fact sev. eral of the fishermen wllc gathered in a small crowd tt witness the unsual event ot king salmon being unloadeo during the winter months de clared they never saw king salmon in finer condition.
 Old time fishermen have asserted more than once that the largest banks in thc exist on the outer coast between Sitka and Cape Spencer, a distance of go miles but no attempt has been made heretofore to fisl. these in the winter time.
 It is believed that with the establishment of additional cold storage facilities in Ju- neau, the king salmon banks will prove another great source of wealth to Alaska, and provide employment thc whole season for power boats and fishermen.-Alas. ka Daily Capital
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26

and that difference will the air is nil. Around moun- tains he can generally tell what the air is doing. The wind currents flowing to- ward the mountain will al- ways carry the airship up- ward. Small clouds, smoke etc., tell nearly all that is needed about the local cur rents.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26
FORESTS BE MAPPED FROM
 AIR |S REPORTED

It is reported that the new National Forest District for Alaska is to be mapped in the near future by means Of hydroplanes or airplanes. It was mainly because ox their increasing importance as a source of pulp wood that the Alaska National Forests were recently created intoa separate district. Much of the Alaska forest areas have never been mapped, and there are doubtless hundreds of lakes that are wholly un- known.
 Whether the airplane or seaplane would be best adap- ted for use in Southeastern Alaska is something for the Air Service to determine. The weather reports show that while there are periods of the year that are very fav orable to aerial navigation. There are also periods per iods of low hanging fog which would render aerial navigation difficult. Anoth- CT point to be considered is that aeroplane landings in the mountains are rare and in thickly forested regions a forced landing would be dan gerous. In Southeastern AL aska it would be necessary for the aviator to do most of his flying at a high altitude, but this would enable him to scrntinize the terrain minute ly. The airship pilot likes forested country to sail over since the boiling of
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26

will notice the difference be a united town with one single purpose and that pur. pose will be the welfare of all of the citizens of Seward at all times.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8.
WILL YOU HELP
Dear Subscriber,

We count you a Gateway friend as well as a reader, and want to impose on that feeling of friendship to ask you to tell us either by letter or in person just how you feel toward the policy of the Gateway. .,
 The Gateway is a small newspaper. We want it to grow in circulation and be- come a better paper To make it better we must have the ad vice of our friends. Please tell us frankly. We may not be able to follow your advice because of expense or foc other good reasons, but your advice or criticism will be given careful and thankful consideration. Let us ask you a few questions. Do you read our editorials? Do you like them? If so, why? If not why? Are they too long?
 Do we print too much neighborhood news? Such as Anchorage or Juneau? Or too little? Do you like the way our railroad news and locals are presented? If not why? Do you read the coun.' cil meeting records? Would they be greatly missed if left out entirely? Do you like our first page? What improve nents can you suggest? Do you read the advertisements Which of them or what kind of advertising do you make it a point always to read? Do you like the Gateway? If less than some of the other Alaska papers, why? If more why? Do we get enough smiles into it? Please suggest some improvements that would appeal to you. Ali ter you have opened your paper what page do you turn to first? Why? Do you read all the pages? If you skip any why? Do we have enough church news? Lodge news? Railroad news? Lo- cal news? On what particul- ar subject are we lacking? Please answer these ques- tions frankly and honestly. We want your idea of a pap CT for Seward. We want your cooperation. We want your help. The Gateway is your home town newspaper. It is one of the best assets that you have in Seward It Is one of the most important factors in the growth of the community. Please help us make the Gateway the kind of a paper you want it to be. The kind of a paper it should be. You can help us boost the town of Seward through the columns of the Gateway, in a, sane and broadminded manner. Don't sheer at the defects, help eradicate them end improve the paper. We Ivant to continue to have you for a friend and want you to help us get other friends. ] et us all get together and boost for the good of the community and the town of Seward. When we do you will notice the difference We will notice the difference, every merchant in Seward
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26

r,umber of years the city
 health officer and at all time a United States Government physician. Empire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
PERS0 N AIS

Mrs. Otis o. Parker. who has been
visiting relatives and friends In In.
diana for several weeks has returned
to her home.
DR.. Dora kirkpatrick a former prom
in-nt Pueblo practitioner and sister
of former Mayor DR.. A. l.. Fusard.
arrived in Pueblo during the past week
from Anchorage. Alaska, and VIII make
this city her future home. having re-
tired from active practice.
County Surveyor C. l.. Reere and
wife. went to LaJunta last evening to
spend Sunday with their daughter.
Mrs Horace Jackson.
District Attorney and Mrs. c. p.
Hughes motored to Rye yesterday to
spend Sunday.
s. W. Townsend and daughter. Miss
Marion, of Omaha. Nebraska. arrived
in Pueblo yesterday and VIII go out
to Beulah today and join Mrs. Town
send and the two boys. who have been
at tho Beulah summer home Of the
family since the close of school.
Mr.. and Mira j. C. Brookins and
daughter. Miss Julia. moiored to Rye
yesterday. and expect to spend the
remainder of tho summer at Cuerna
Verde.
Alva b. Adams ia spending sunday
at Rye with his faViiy,
Miss Mathilde Epeneter is visiting
Mrs. G. @. withers jr.. at Cuerna
Verde for a few weeks.
Miss Mildred schnell, formerly with
the Peoples store has taken the posi-
ton of cashier and hookkeeper with
the Tobin Furniture Co. on Northern
avenue.
l.. c. Peterson motored to Beulah
last evening TO spend tho week end
with his family at their summer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burkhard. Of
San Diego. California. have returned
home after spending a week in Pu
eblo visiting their son and his family
DIR. z. u. Burkhard.
Miss !. Luella Burkhard. n mem
her Of tho faculty OF the Ohio Wes-
leyan university, is mere spending the
summer visiting her brother and fam
lily at 2is5 Grand avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
Surprise Party On
The Newly WEEDS

Miss Nellie Herrie and Mr.. Fred
Grutt. who a couple OF weeks ago were
married at Colorado Springs were given
a surprise last Thursday evening. It
was miscellaneous shower given at
the homs of Miss Rose Allander. Many
useful gifts were packed in large
basket and some time was spent In
unwrSppinE them.
Those present were: Miss. Ethel
Bass, Miss Gladys Masterson. Miss
Vadah Windoffer. Mis- Anna Smith.
Miss Lena Perrin, Miss Verna Herp-
ner. Mrs. o. Painter. Mrs. Haling. Mrs
j. o. Haymer Mrs. Allander. Mr.. and
Mira J. Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs. G
Leonard. Mr. and Mrs Countryman
Mr.. o. Headley. Mr.. McCafferty. Mr.
o. Booth. Mr. and Mrs. F. Grutt and
the hostess.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
A GREAT DAY FOR ALL VISITORS
At LAKE M|hNEQUA PARK

Many happily married couples in
Pueblo did their counting at Lake Min
nequa park. It's the same old park
today. with its shady trees and green
lawns and cool lake breezes. II there
was ever a spot where a young mans
tongue is liable to tanCle him up. girls.
Lake Minnequa park is the place. II
he is hashful and backward. bring him
out, duck him in the water couple
of times and his shyness is all melted
away.
Come out on Sunday. today. The
park opens at O'Clock this morning
and closes at 1850 Sunday night. Bath
inr. fishing. merry -1o-round. roller
coaster. roller skating, all day. Mat
inee dance Sunday afternoon. Grand
Jazz ball Sunday night Prof Karl
Weiche's famous Jazz orchestra. pep
full. tuneful, playing the latest and
1azziest. offering a program that also
includes tho old favorite dances. waltz
and two-step and some old CLASSICAL
music. dance music and song music
that everybody remembers and every
body loves.
The place for your Sunday outing
is Lake Mlnnaqua park. No bad roads.
no cloudhursts to soak YOU. street car
service to the park gates. free park
ing space for autos. no extra charge
for autos at the gate cool lake breezes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
Insurance Company
To Assist Puebloans

W. l.. Snyder of Des Moines. Iowa.
n member of the board of directors OF
the Homesteaders' Insurance company.
has been in Pueblo the past week
checking MP the losses sustained by
policy holders in this company. In the
food. II was found that about 81
members suffered lossea The company
is planning to assst these policy hold
ers in some subtantial way. At least
there will be taken from the general
fund Of the organization. enough
money to pay the assessments of these
members for one or two months and
by probable further action of the
board. several months more.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
Water WORKS DAM
NEARS COMPLETION

Work on tho south side water sys-
tenn intake, at this time being carried
on by the Rio Srande railway COM
rany, is progressinE nicely according
TO Superintendent Wagner of the
works last evening.
The pilinE has been driven clear
across the channel of tho river and
the work of filling in with rock and
Stag from the opposite side OF the
bank will begin today.
An abundance IF water is now be-
Ing supplied to south side consumers.
some is coming from the steel works.
some from the north side plant. and
the remainder by means of a IL and
a 1o-inch pump working direct from
tho river to the reservoirs canal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24

FUeNTV. 'nTHs' july II T'ET
Whereas. the Supreme Ruler of the
Universe has called our Brother NJ. j.
Fsnton, a flood victim. OF June 3,
1921. from his earthly labors. thus
leaving vacancy in our ranks.
Resolved. that We the members of
the Maintenance of Way Brotherhood
of Pueblo Local No. ilal. do hereby
express our sympathy to bereaved
family in their loss. Z.
Resolved. that a copy of these reso-
buttons be placed in the minutes of our
local and copy sent to the family
of our deceased brother as evidence
of our feeling of respect.
o. l.. R1NEHART.
Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24

a safe. clean bathing beach, ANUS
ment concessions. Fairgrounds. rustic
hre places for cooking picnic dinners.
plenty of free wood and free water
At the end of the week large con-
signment of new Jazz dance music was
received for the Lake Minnequa park
jazz orchestra. The orchestra will play
some Of this music for YOU Sunday.
Rich melody. rythm and the jazzy
notes that make your feet tinele. Don't
miss the matinee dance Sunday after
noon or the jazz ball Sunday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
SAVE IT WITH ICE.

LIGHTNING BoLTS-A stroke OF
lightning ran on the wires into the
Snodgrass store on North Main street
at 1880 last evening and blew out the
fuse; there was no other damage. A
few moments later there was a similar
occurrence at the Wright Terrace. 214
East Fourth street. no serious dam
age resulting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
CITY BRIEFS

LAKE MINNEQUA PARK is the
place to spend your Sunday. Cool
and nice all the time out there
J We raise our own and will send out
fresh cut flowers only. Phone
35o4-w. Minneaua Greenhouses.
| oPPs BARBER SUPPLY open for
business. Send us your order.
] FOR QUICK TIRE REPAIRING
and tire changes on the road or for
New Tires. Call Tire Service Inc.
Phone S45S.
A SPLENDID VAUDEVILLE pro-
gram will be presented at the Ma
iestic today. Don't miss 1t. Popular
prices.
H A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. s21 E. 5th Phone efw.
clark's Mineral Springs is now
ready to receive patients and give
baths We are delivering natural
mineral water to all parts of the city.
TWO wEDDINGS-Justic of the
Peace Corson yesterday married two
couples; Mike Banlesch and Ethyl
Bell. Pueblo. and David Morris and
Mrs Laura NJ. Miller, also both of
this city.
REULAH BIG-4 STAGE
leaves Midland Hotel every day, AN.
/ UNION DEPOT YELLOW TAXI
CAB co. PHONE 744.
SEEKS ADDREsS-The Pueblo
Red Cross is'anxious to obtain the
address of Harren Raleigh and Joe
Kadonia. The Red Cross also has a
letter that they are holding for Irene
Mcdonald.
GET your mower sharpened fof
spr:ns. Called for and returned
Price Arms Co.. 4o6 West Northern
Phone sew.
| News-Times agent Phone 1855 ].
| Morris NJ Horowitz. formerly with
The Golden Rule Drug company. now
will conduct a business of his own to
be known as Morris Drug Store of
Service. located in the Triangle
Building. opposite Vail Hotel
Monday, July rs, we will make plain
MODE SHOP, NO. 1 POPE BLK
EYE EXAMINATIONS Kletzsy
eye examina tons are scientific, skill
full and accurate. Each lens is exactly
ground to the exact requirements of
each eye. onice. suite 81: Thatcher
Building. Phone 1881 W.
CARDS TO CATALoGUEs-PlnAna Pr.ss
THE front of the Dean-Creel
Furniture company is almost in place
again after the flood, and this week
will see some wonderful changes in
their place OF business. and new and
beautiful goods are arriving daily.
HYD4O-STONE HOMES. Phone ss1
An.Steel safes and CabinetA Tbs
Best. O'Brfen Printing Go.
s. F. Crawford & Co. Real Estate.
Tel $40 Room AZ Masonic BLDG
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
BEULAH DAILY STAGE

THE Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints. Will hold services
at their church. corner of Seventh
and Fountain streets. Monday evening
July %. beginning at T3o y. m. in
honor Of the Pioneers. There will be
speaking and a musical program Of
Interest to all who come. and at tho
conclusion of the eervice light re
freshments will be served free. The
public is cordially invited to attend
this service, and a good time is as
sured all.
MRS P. C. RILEY has again
moved into the home she occupied on
May 1. 1855. as a bride-nsmely g2e
Spring street. which was flooded and
practically destroyed on June g. She
SAYS Frank Pryor's furniture house
outfitted her when she was married
in 1883. and she has again been com
pletely outfitted at Pryor's. and her
home Ia as good as II ever was, not
withstanding the flood
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
FOR OUT.OF.TOWN
AUTO TRIPS
CALL $751;.

Mrs. s. ]. Buck. has purchased the
Waverly Rooms. adjoining the Puebl
Laundry. from Helen II. Haltom, and
will continue the business as in the
past. The deal was made thru the
r. r. Pate Agency.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24

THE SILVER STATE MUSIC co.
Will soon be in their store aEain-2os
North Main. and 1t will be better than
ever before and the most complete
music house in Southern Colorado.
The contractors are working like
beavers to complete the room, and
Mr. Frankenburg already has the new
stock ordered and on the waY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24

The Minnequa Mercantile company
has added a wholesale department to
their business. handling the best lines
of candies, fountain supplies. fixtures,
show cases. and fountains. The boys
of the firm headed by Bob Roblek
say they will prove their faich in a
bigger and better Pueblo by EXTEND
ing their investments and continue
to boost.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
Crescent Furniture Mfg. Co.
Office & Factory 810-820
Summit St., Phone 529

HARRY z. MITCHELL. the
urbane and popular manager Of the
knightCsmpbell Music store. OPP
posite the postoffiee. is talking about
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24

going fishing and his friends are an
xiors for him to go. because he has
promised all of them a trout fry. The
fact of the matter is. however. Harry
has been too busy selling pianos to
go. and besides. the Nictrola he us
ually takes with him to charm the
fish out of the water is now in SER
vice.
THE HARDIN Hairdressins, Mani
curing and Chiropody pariors now open
for business. 81 Masonic Block
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24

FOR QUICK TIRE REPAIRING
and tire changes on the road or for
New Tires. Call Tire Service Inc
Phone 345S.