davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
SOC Collar and
Cuff Sets. &c

Eyelet Embroidery Col.
lar and Cuff Sets, in vari.
Gus pretty designs: Peter
Pan shape collars with
cuffs to match.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
soc Mercerized
Sdtine, .39c Yard.

1900 yards Of 36.inch
Fine Grade Mercerized
Satine, fast black only; for
bloomers, petticoats and
lining purposes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
75c TUeed
SuitinqS, 59c

36.inch Fall Tweed Suit.
ings. in new and stylish
mixtures; colors include
navy, brown, green, gray,
new rose. kings blue. etc.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Wash Boilers

Heavy Tin Copper Bot.
tom Wash Boilers. with
cold wood handles.
No. 7 size, at S1.39
No. 3 size, at S1.79
No. . size, at s1.sS
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
So AH-W0OL
BrOadcLOth, $I.69

50.inch All.wool Veiour-
finish BroAdcloth. with fine
twilled back; in black, navy,
brown, burgundy, plum,
tan, gray, copen. Japan
blue. etc.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Brushed Wool
Scurfs, &.9S

Brushed Wool Scarfs,
checked and striped effects,
finished with fringed ends
and pockets: with and
without belts.-First Floor
,-Neckwear Dept.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
M.49 Ge0rgette
Crepe, $I.I9

49.inch Silk Georgette
Crepe. heavy close woven
quality. in a large assert.
ment of wanted fall shades.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Mems 81 Union
Suits. 1929

Winstead Mills Winter
weight Wool and Cotton
Mixed Union Suits, natural
gray co.or: very soft fin
ish: perfect quality; size
"a to so.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Mems UnderUear,
69c

Fleeced-lined Underwear,
jaeger color: Gear white
Fleeing that will not rdb
off: seconds of 81 90 values.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Mems $500
SUedterS, 1856

Clinton Make Light.
weight Coat Sweaters or
Sport Coats, for motoring
and all outdoor use; as.
sorted heather shades. Has
the warmth of a heavy
sweater without the weight.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Spanish Laces,
SI.98

Silk Spanish Lace Flounc.
ings. also allovers. 80
inches wide; In cocoa gray,
brown, navy, black and
white: SO inches wide.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
WOnen's
"MerOde"
UnderUedr

Separate garments. shirts
with high neck and long
sleeves, Dutch neck and
elbow sleeves. low neck
and sleeveless: tight knee
and ankle length; medium
weight cotton.
Regular sizes. .... SOC
Extra size. .$l.00
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Csc HOneycOmb
TOUeLS, I9c

Honeycomb Abso rbent
Towels, for face or bath
use; plain white or with
blue borders, size 20x40
inches.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
W0nen's Sport
Hose, 79c

Silk and Wool Sport
Hose. two-toned and plain
effects. in all wanted
shades; all sizes. Some
have slight defects, while
others are perfect quality.
Values worth to $50 pair.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
81 STAMPED
Dresses, 59c

Children's Ready-made
and Stamped Dresses, OF
fine quality white pique;
sizes /, 8, s and 7 years.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
I9c Huck TOUeLs,
I2Hc

Hemmed Huck Towels,
close woven. absorbent,
soft.finish quality, with
red or blue borders.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
79c Crepe
BLOOmers, 69c

Women's Windsor Crepe
Boomers. white and flesh
colors: hemstitched ruffled
knee: reinforced; all sizes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Mems Underwear,
29c

Heavyweight Ribbed Bal
briggan Underwear. eCru
color: made on spring nee
die machine: shirts and
drawers to match, in all
regular sizes. Seconds of
$3.50 values.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
81 Linen Scarfs,
69c

Stamped Pure Linen
Scarfs, also Centerpieces
and Pillow Tops, with
back: two easy-to.em-
oroider designs.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Silk TuIle, SI.49

72.inch Silk Tulle, fine
quality for side drapes,
sirdles and sashes; all
wanted shades. also black
and white.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
NeU Fall
PetticOats, $2.79

New Fall Petticoats,
made with Heatherblooin
top and silk taffeta nounce
in rich changeable co.ors.
also plain navy blue and
black. Smart new models
to wear with Fall suits and
dresses.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

dicated to me his
position toward
Americas Euro
pean policy. Eu.
rope Is an issue
again In Ohio.
But II Is not
the only Issue.
There seems to
be three chief
issues agitating
the cleo toral
mind Of Ohio in
this present Sen.
atorial campaign.
Each of these
tissues h q 0 q
terrifying ! o o X.
The first of them
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
19c Crash
Touching,
I2Hc Yard

1900 yards of All-white
Absorbent Crash Toweling,
for roller or tea towels.
(Limit ten yards to n
buyer.)
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
ChiIdren's Waist
Suits. Csc

Fleeced Waist Suits, high
neck and long sleeves.
ankle length pants; size 2
to IL years; seconds Of
800 values.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
WOmeT's 81 to S6
Lou Shoes, Sl.89

Oxfords and Pumps. OF
patent leather. tan. black
kid and du.l feathers; many
styles TO choose from; with
Louis. Cuban and low
walking heels: welted. turn
and Mckay sewed soles:
sizes in the lot from 2k
to I, but not in every style.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
ChiLdren's Cotton
Hose, Csc

Medium and wide ribbed
Cotton Hose, high. grade
quality. with reinforced
heel and toe: fast black:
guaranteed to give salts
faction; sizes s to 10R.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
36-inch PercaIes,
ISc

Bookfold Percales, light
grounds in checks. stripes.
dots. plaids and neat fig
ures; fine, close. woven.
soft finish grade. for mems
and boys shirts and
women's wear.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
50 Wool Serge,
SI.59 Yard

A superior quality French
Serge. made of the choicest
selection of Australian
wool-strong and firmly
woven-fully guaranteed
for satisfactory service.
This French Serge Is just
the right weight for fa;i
suits, dresses. etc. Comes
in black and navy b'ue.
The width is so inches.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
$3.50 Kid GLOUes,
S2.98

Fine quality Lambskin
Kid Gloves. in the popu-
lar l2.button length. Over
seam style, with stitched
back; black and white;
full-cut sizes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
S2.25 GLace Kid
GLOUes, $I.59

Two-clasp Glace KID
Gloves. with novelty Gro
chet back; =. X, sewn; in
tan. mode, brown, gray
and black.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-22

Cuney.--Sunday was high day at
Rock Hill Baptist Church all day. Sun
day School was good and much interest
was manifested. The lesson was ably
resumed by Rev. ID. ID. Evans. Mrs
Evans also made a very instructive
lecture to the Sunday School. At three
o'clock Star OF Hope Lodge No. 100, f.
y A. NJ, assisted by listing Masons,
laid the cornerstone Of Rock Hill Bap-
list Church. The sermon was preached
by Rev. ID. ID. Evans. Collection $3.50.
After collection feast was spread and
everyone went home wishing that IL
was an everyday occurrence. Mrs. Di-
nah Billings is still on the sick list.
Mr.. Bishop Sneed made a flying trip to
Dallas last week. Prof j. l.. Hamilton
spent the weekend at home with par
ents and friends. Prof. II. /. Price is
In Wichita Falls stlll Smelling woods
for the X. OF P. Lodge. He has made
the drive. There will be about 40 acres
planted In spring tomatoes and with
a normal yield we ought to ship 10
cars from here and with an average
price we ought to get $4,000. Mrs,
EvHDs, the wife OF Pastor ID. ID. Evans.
spent Saturday and Sunday with us and
furni shed music fer the choir Sunday.
We hope that Mrs. Evans Will visit us
often. Mrs. Sulina henson and little
daughter, Doris Ruth. spent the week
end with parents this week. Mrs. Jes-
sic nj. Brown spent last week with the
Afurphys and left this morning for her
home near Tyler. Mr.. Joe Murphy and
daughter lola are visiting IL Tyler this
week. Prof. A. J. Jessie spent n few
hours here Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. J..
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-22
TEXAS NEWS.

Marshnil.--Mr. Jones Banks, an old
citizen OF Marshall, died at his resi-
dence ON East Crockett st. after long
illness. having been blind for 80 years.
Funeral was attended from his resi-
dence; laid to rest IN the Mack john
son Cemetery. This ends the career of
one OF the Oldest citizens of Harrison
County. lie Is survived by his wife,
who is blind. Mrs. Sallie Hunter, one
81 Marshall's oldest citizens OF this
county. died al her daughters. Mrs.
Amanda Branch, after long Illness.
Funeral attended from residence. Rey.
w. r. Bledsoe and Rev. Fuller Bats
officiated The floral Offering was large.
Remains laid TO rest In Powder Min
Cemetery. She leaves four daughters
10 mourn her loss, as well as a host OF
friends. Buried with honors of Mosaic
Tempiars. Mrs Goliah jackson died
al her residence on Elyslanfied Ave.
after an Illness OF one year with tuber-
culosis; funeral attended from Galilee
Baptist Church. Mosaic Templars bur-
led her with honors; laid TO rest In the
Mack Johnson Cemetery. She leaves
husband and three little children TO
mourn her loss. The ladies Shutdown
convention will be held at the Masonic
Hall Wednesday night, April 10, con-
Quoted by the Parent Teachers Associ-
alton. Bishop College and the Tyler
outlaws crpssed bats IN a very inter-
In favor OF Bishop Colleges second
game. i3 10 3 In favor of Bishop Col
lege. Miss Annie b. Roberts come In
from Plttsburg, closing her school.
Mrs ben Taylor is able to be az her
place OF business after a long Illness
Mrs Alice Roberts was very seriously
ILL., She is doing well at this writing
Rev. n. A. Murphy IL somewhat inn
proved to the delight OF his friends.
crockett.--on April 10th ana iith.
Crockett was favored with the Great
Drama Every Woman" by Conroe
Normal Industrial College, which was
adtudged exquisite. Tuesday evening,
April 18th, the Senior class OF Crockett
Colored High Schoc entertained the
students on the beautiful lawn OF Miss
Ethel Mae Tarver (Senior). Mrs. Mag
gle n. Davis being one OF Crockett's
best entertainers, the evening was
spent very royalty A two-courso menu
was served; everybody left the party
overwhelmed with JOY. The students
said that Il was one Of the best they
had the privilege to attend while on
their tour. AT 1890 D. m. Tuesia Mrs.
NJ n. Davis entertained Mrs. W. NJ. A.
Johnson Miss Giles Of Conroe. and the
writer for dinner All the churches
rendered splendid programs for Easter.
Pastor johnson OF ST. Luke preaC he'd
splendid sermons morning and night.
also Rev. II. W. Holman held services
out AT Mary Allen Pass over the week
also preached the Resurrection sermon
Sunday morning for his people. Born
to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jordai twin girls;
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-22

mother and babies doing fine, Rev.
Holman and Mrs. $. A. Alexander were
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Hudv Holly for
dinner sunday; The Union Missionary
Missionary Society April 10th. Quite
an interesting meeting was held, Col
lection was S3O5. Rev. Alexander held
services out on the mountain.
Rosebud.--Services were well attend
ed at al the churches children were
made happy by the visit Of son rabbit.
Rev. A. q. Harris was ut his post aC-
companied by the Madam Thirteen
candidates were baptized as result
OF his coming, Mrs. II. A, Covington
made a business trip to Waco Mrs t.
c. Wright is making extensive prepare
tlona for the closing exercises. The
banquet given by the Rosebud High
School Athletic Club was financial
success. A three course menu was
was pleasant visitor to his daughter
and son, Prof, and Mrs Wright. The
ladies house party given by Mrs. nj. l.,
Brooks In honor of Miss l.. o. Williams
lieious. Mrs. NJ. A. Bull is good on
"Flinch." Mrs Lena johnson must be
out OF town we never see her. Mrs.
Flora Dupree died at her home Satur-
day morning and was buried by the
American Benevolent Sunday. Mr.. Jim
Gipson made a flying trip to Waco, Mr.
Johnnie Dixon of Wichita, Kan. is in
the city visiting relatives. He hasn't
been home In 20 years. Quite a num-
Der OF fishermen are seen now: guess
Il saves market bill" Miss Lucille
Williams returned to her home in Wa
co after q pleasant visit here. II we
read more ard talk less, wen do bet
ter Mrs. w. NJ. Brown and o. Hutch
erson are always smiles when the Ex-
press comes.
KeItys.-The H. OF j. held their an
niversary sermon at Goodwill Baptist
Church at LuflVin They had grand
time Collection S30.i2. Rev. l. Flem-
ing preached. Mrs. Eva Strong OF Fo-
dice is visiting her aunt. Mrs. PennIe
Horn. Mrs, Rebecca Fears and Mrs
Nina Charlton are on the sick list Mrs
Cherry DENLY. who has been very sick
, is up at this writing.
Terrell Easter was delightful
sunday for the young people. Every
one was arrayed In bright eolors and
! IL programs at all churches were
! good Mr. Ben Sims Is very sick nj
his home and has been for some time
| Mr.. All Orange and father are confined
TO bed. We wish them a very speedy
recovery. Mrs. l.. Il. McRuffin arrived
| saturday night much - the delight al
| her many friends. Prof. II. Il. Howa I'd
J and Prof. Tubbs We're In the city sun.
| spent few weeks in Waco visiting mel
son, DR.. Clemens. She is now prepay
! ing TO go to her daughter. Mrs O. M
day BE II ever so humble, there's nc
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-22

was spent kodaking at the residence
of Mrs. Perry, Rom st. Miss Media
Growncr of Oklahoma City. was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Growner. Mrs. B. a. Jones is home,
after spending six weeks with relatives
and friends in Bonham, Texas. Mr.. Blu
ford Lugrand left Saturday night for
Oklahoma City, after spending a few
weeks here with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Minnie Adams is very i'll at this
report. We wish her a speedy recov-
cry. Mrs. Sallie Hancock passed away
Monday morning. Funeral took place
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Anderson
officiated. Little Carl Crisp was truck
in the eye accidentally by Buster Reg
CONS while playing ball. The Douglas
High School base ball team will be
glad to meet any team at any place.
Miss Loyce Watson of the Senior Glass
was winner of the popularity contest.
See W. T. Warren for the Dallas Elk
press.
If you love good singing, hear the
silver throated Mary Jones April 28th.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-22

f. Davis of Palestine, spent a few
hours here Saturday: Mrs. Davis is
the greatest teacher for this county,
and we are laying plans for new
school building. she will be with us
again Wednesday night. Mrs. Sarah
Il. Wells of Frankston, was here last
week and brings butter and eggs for
sale and is constant reader of the
Express. Quite number of people
from Frankston, Neches, Jacksonville
and Church Hill attended the dedica-
ton services here Sunday. We are hav-
ing some April showers, which are very
refreshing to the gardens and crops
after these high winds. Miss Sammie
l.. Collins spent Sunday in Jackson
vile, Mrs. j. A. Thomas is home again
after spending several days in alias
at the bedside of her father, She re-
ports that her father was doing fine
when she left. The following made
business trips to Jacksonville: Mr. W.
ID. Thomas Mr. j. l. Powell, Mrs. H. l.,
Price, Prof. J. L. Hamilton. Miss NJ. A.
Price and Mr.. b. $. Sneed. J. f. Price.
Reporter.
WhIterOck.-Sunday School opened al
9:45 a. m. with Supt. at his post. Les,
SOL good. Remarks to Sunday School
by p. e. DR.. r. S. Jenkins. This being
our second quarterly conference, serv-
service DR.. Jenkins text was from oath
Psalms, 9th verse. Text, He that
planted the ear, shall not hear And
this was indeed great sermon. Ev-
eryone present was inspired greatly by
this divine message. At p. m. DR..
j. H. Smith, r. C. of Bethel A. NJ. f.,
and some of his good members, and
Prof II. p. VIM, member Of st. Paul
| Queen City. wOrshiped with us. Also
Rev W. s. Bush of Knights Chapel
Rev. Bush preceded DR.. Smith. Text
above all things have charity among
| yourselves" / Peter 4:S Rev. Bush
huA In 80 nf
the auditorium for a few minutes. This
! was a great message, sent to us thrt
Rev. Bush. DR.. Smiths text 'ThN
brother shall rise again. st. John 11:23
as Rev. Smith talked with us, by thu
way Rev. Smith and that sermon
shall live long in the minds of White
rock people. The Holy Spirit was a
program was rendered. All children
played their parts well. The JUNO
choir furnished music. League wa
largely attended. Lesson was quite in
largest and best League on the Dalla
/ District. With such great 7. c. ant
loyal members we are compelled to 81
over the top, Total raised in quarterl,
conference was $54.03. Mrs. |. Clark
isn't doing very well at this writing
Prof +. ]. Jones, the great magician
will be at the Masonic Hall Frida,
night The z. G. and members of MI
Pisgah Baptist Church have purchase
a piano. Rev. w. Drake is p. c.
Ardmorc, OkIa..The Easter program
was enjoyed by full house at tn
First Baptist church sunday. Mrs. ID
Scott passed away Friday night, an,
the body was shipped to Louisiana 70
burial Miss Dorothy Williams is abb
to be out again after a few weeks
Illness. Misses Norma Glenn, Ethe
Robertson and Marjorie Bell Hill, ais
Messrs Herbert n. Jackson, Ruff
johnson, Sylvester Spark. Samuel W
Stone and Leo Woody were in the cit
Sunday while here they were enter
tanned with a five-course luncheon a
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Wake
by the younger social bunch. Afte
lunch the remainder of the Afternoon
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-22

HENRY Il. BRYANT, Contrac-
tor and builder 1872 Chestnut
Street was a man who after
consideration, put his thoughts
into action. He realized his
value to his fellowman and to
his family. He wanted his in
come to continue to his family
and community for at least a
few years. in the event ne
should meet an untimely death.
A man of exemplary habits and
in perfect health, death was the
furthest thought from his mind.
1t was in this frame of mind
lHdI ''''''''' ''.''...'.'
A STANDARD LIFE AGENT
FOUND HIM and suggested Life
Insurance as a sure means of
continuing his income. The sug-
gestion was the father of the
thought. Did Bryant procrasti-
nate? No, he acted. The Medi-
cal Examination was made inn
mediately following the appli-
cation. Perfect Risk" announc-
ed the examiner. Five Thous-
and Dollar Policy approved by
the Medical Board. issued and
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-22

delivered on November the 7th.
ONLY TEN DAYS passed be-
tween the issuance of that poll
cy and , November the 18th.
Walking out of his beautiful
home on Chestnut street to the
West Hunter street car line
street car, a careless motor
man and Henry e. Bryant-in
the twinkling of en- eye-met an
accidental death.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPAN-
les PAY PROMPTLY. An of
fetal of Stallard Life looked
after the funeral arrangements.
The entire expenses were paid
out of the Five Thousand Dol
lar Standard Life Check. His
family is living under the same
high standard he established
during his life time.
YOU CAN STAND before the
Bar Of Your own Conscience
the highest Tribunal on earth
and plead Not Guilty of the
crime of procrastination. IL you
will do what Henry e. Bryant
did. Do II by calling a Stand
ard Life Agent not tomorrow,
but today.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-22

April 2sth.
The aces greatest singer. will APP
pear at Bethel A. NJ T.. church, April
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICE TO EVERY One.

Miss Mary jones' Of Chicago soprano singer who
Dallas night April rs under the directions
Of the clef Club. will entertain the M. E.
Church instead Of ST. Temple ange
being made the revival progress
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-22
Are You Guilty?
So many times we let the thing pass until
tomorrow that we should do today.

REPRESENTATION IS THE GREATEST CRIME COMMITTED
AGAINST THE HUMAN RACE.
no11RT AND FEAR ARE IT'S TWIN SISTERS SLOWLY BUT
SURELY WE ARE FORMING THE HABIT OF PRoCRAsTl-
MATING OF DoUBTING OF FEARING. LORD BACON SAID:
"'HABIT is THE GREAT MAXIM OF MANKIND THAT RULES
HIM IN ALL OF HIS ACTIONS"
T INTEND TO TAKE OUT LIFE INSURANCE." YOU SAY THAT,
AND YOU REALLY TO DO So GOOD INTENTIONS ARE
GOOD, BUT ONLY THOUGHTS. THEY HAVE
NEVER PROVIDED A PROOF OVER A WIDOWS HEAD NOR
PROVIDED BREAD FOOD, CLOTHES OR AN EDUCATION FOR
ORPHAN CHILDREN
THOUGHTS ACTION ALWAYS RESULT IN SOME
THING. TO PUT THEM THE HABIT OF
PROCR ASTINATIoN WHICH WILL. EVENTUALLY GAIN THE
MASTERY AND RULE GEAR THAT 1T is.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-22

If you love good singing, hear the
silver throated Mary Jones April 28th
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-22

iSIurtt ~ Kansas CIV on Anril 97fh
there will be a big musicale given at
Bethlehem Baptist Church conducted
by Mrs. G. l.. Wesley. Everyone Is cor
daily invited. The programme Is
good one and you are assured TO enjoy
yourself BE sure--don't fail to get a
ticket Mr., and Mrs. tunnels Of FIT.
Worth mOtored TO Terrell TO spend
Easter Sunday. Saturday on Moore
Ave. a young man, Mr.. Stevenson, was
severely shot by officers. He is in
very critical condition. Watch your
step. The kindergarten school VIII
have their concert on the 18th OF May
Be sure--don't miss IL. They are pre-
pairing an excellent program. Further
explanations-watch the Express-Ter-
rell news See Bud Mosely for the Elk
press.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

radius Of half mile. AZ depth
OF from thirty TO forty feet n vein
coal ranging from SO TO 4s inches
has been found, ana production
from these shafts will start at once
In tho Wclch district leasing has
been active the last few days. The
WEIGH Coal company has secured a
lease on the Mills property. four
miles west Of town, ana II already
opening up a large strip pit, and
VIII probably use "a steam shovel In
getting out the coal There are
three large strip pits along Big
Cabin creek In this vicinity and
large crews are engaged In getting
out coal. A tented community
numbering nearly two hundred
people has sprung up there. And n
second store a. IN the process OF
opening up for business.
Announcement 10 expected At any
time of the plans Of the Central
Coal & coke Co. and the Hartford
Valley Coal company for the OPEN
ing up for development OF the large
acreage held by these companies.