davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18

ciety is being enlarged. For the most
part the Mothers of America have the
advantage of Mothers meetings in
which their mutual problems are stud
led. In many communities such or
carnations conduct weekly meetings
while in other instances women's clubs
have Mothers department with
regular meetings. No doubt many
Mothers could join the Mother of an
Eastern city who realizing the help
fulness of Mothers meeting said: /:
"Oh, if had only known this when
my children were small" Mothers
meetings have always received their
inspiration from the church and have
Is their guiding principle the moral
and religious life Of the child. One
such association has As a part of the
membership obligation that, Every
member shall be secretly bound to
pray for her children daily" Such
intelligent devotion to the care of
children will prove a most potent fac
tor in bringing in q better social order
Can we think of Father and Son"
banquet without thinking of the same
for Mother and Daughter?"
Our national strength does not be-
gin by subletting Motherhood to ser
wants that Mother may be free for
afternoons of cards and night of
dancing. And this is no reflection
upon the servants or the cards and
the dance, but upon an unworthy and
superficial Motherhood that robs q
child of Mothers love for Mothers
selfish pleasure. More than legisla-
tors or diplomats America today needs
a devoted Mother for her children.
Her contribution will endure. Her
monument will be noblier character
in men and women. In his songs of
Motherhood G. Newell Lovejoy sings:
"Madonnas hallow every home;
Ger every roof where babies are
Shines high and pure a guiding star;
And mother hearts do always hear
Diviner music ringing clear,
And peace and love, good will on
earth
Are born with every baby's birth.
God thought to give the sweetest
thing
In His Almighty power
To earth; and deeply pondering
What it should be, one hour
In fondest joy and love Of heart
Outweighing every other
He moved the gates of heaven apart
And gave to earth-a Mother.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18

including the Julesburg eighth grade,
whom we defeated with ease. We stand
ready to defend the "title" against
any team or class, who has won a rep
utation.
There will be a Community Picnic
at the Ovid Consolidated School Fri
day, May 10Th. Everyone is invited
and good time is assured to all who
attend. Come and bring your lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Drummond and
daughter Beatrice. visited at the Err
nest Warren home in Sedgwick Sun.
day afternoon. Mrs. Warren recently
returned from the Denver hospital.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18
OVID NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Connetly and
family spent Sunday with relatives in
Sedgwick.
The high winds of last week did
considerable damage to window panes
and small buildings.
The Riverside school will complete
q nine months term Friday. Miss
Mable Carlson has taught the last
month.
Mr.. Buford Hargrove branded some
cattle Tuesday. He expects to make
use Of mountain range.
Mrs. J. H. Parker of Julesburg visit
ed with his son Horace and family
Sunday.
A number of farmers were engaged
Monday and Tuesday building dam
to turn more water into the south side
irrigation ditch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hogan and
family took dinner Sunday with Mr..
Hogan'ssparents in Ovid.
The Ovid schools close this week
and will celebrate by enjoying pic
mic along the Platte river.
A happy group of young people
from Chappell enjoyed camp fire
dinner on the south side of the river
Sunday.
Mrs. Elmo Rowland was on the sick
list last week.
Misses Ruby and Jessie Chase called
at the Pat O'Connor. home last Friday
morning.
Mrs. Henry johnson and Mrs. Ray
Jones spent the weekend at the Frank
Dunlap home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham visited at
the G. A. Hogan home Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Woodlands and granddaugh-
ters visited with Mrs. Drummond and
Beatrice Sunday evening.
The Ovid Eighth Grade arithmetic
class claims the county championship,
both as class and as team. We base
this claim on facts. First, We have
never been defeated; second, we have
defeated all we have ciphered against,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18
CHICKEN PIE
SUPPER AND
DANCE JUM3 3RD

On Saturday, June 3rd, the Ladies'
Guild will serve a chicken supper at
the home of DR.. j. F. Hart, serving
from five to eight O'Clock P. M. The
supper will be followed by dance at
loves hall. The popularity of their
former dances is the best recommen-
iation for their entertainment on the
first Saturday of June. The ladies
are sparing neither time, labor nor
expense to make this supper and dance
real June Joy Festival, and invite
their many friends and patrons to
help them make it the best ever.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18
LUTHERAN CHURCH

On account of the Hines of Rev.
Brommer, there will be no church ser
vices Sunday, May 21st, 1922.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18

| This cut illustrates Burnetts No
Chart method of examining eyes for
glasses.
Dear Public:
WILL YOU FIT YOURSELF
OR BE FITTED WITH GLASS;
ES?
If the man asks you to read
letters on a chart across the
room and try to tell him when
you think you see best, YOU
ARE FITTING YOURSELF-A
VERY POOR WAY TO GET
GLASSES; but if you come to
me for glasses l examine the in
terror of the eyes with instru-
ments, and in very few min
utes determine exactly what len
ses you require WITHOUT ASK
ING YOU ANY QUESTIONS.
This is the highest degree of
skill known to the optical world
and you folks particularly
whose eyes are hard to fit, will
find that my work WILL salts
fy you.
Better mark my date on your
calendar 50 you won't forget.
Everybody tell everybody when
I'm coming. Thanks.
E. F. BURNETT
Optometrist
Box 167 Pueblo, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18
That Intangible Something

/ PACK of the Telephone there is
i - something intangible - some
i thing invisible something without
i which the instrument itself would be
i of little value.
/ 1t is something wrought into
/ every unit of telephone equipment
i something which pervades the at
Il mosphere of the central exchanges
i and of the administrative offices.
i 1t is something which aninates
i and gives urge to the personnel Of
0 the employe body, out of which ern-
i anates efficiency, courtesy and gen.
i uine desire to please.
Il That intangible something is The
/ Spirit of Service, woven into the
Il warp and woof of the entire fabric 0
i our Company.
/ It's this same Spirit Of Service that
i has made possible our growth froeA
/ an exchange of 200 stations In lo7S
\ to a system of $4,000 stations IN
Il 1922.
| a. ''''.
| Mountain States Telephone
! and Telegraph Co.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02

from pleasant stay with her daug-
ter. Mrs. DR.. Vicksburg, Mr. 0. B.
BOnham-Rev. oyer at Bethelham
church Sunday Mrs. A. d. Mosley
and Mrs. Rosie Hancock. Mrs. j. d.
Parker, Mr.. John McDonel returned
from GAINESVILLE where they attended
the Baptist association OF the new con
vention. d. b. T. Alexander will
preach for Rev. d. 7. Whitmore for
two weeks. Mrs. Allie Caldwell, Mr.
T.. c. Stuli, Misses Estella Burnette
Jimmie Smith have returned from
Donison where they attended the N.
". Baptist association. Mrs. Laura
Nicholson of Kansas City, Mo-, is
,-isiting Mr. and Mrs NJ. A. Shipley.
Ar6m0re--Mr. and Mrs. Wade and
son of Temple, Texas were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Stop
ped few days ago enroute to Los
Angeles, California also Mr.. and Mrs.
'amos of Muskogee. Mr.. Albert Carey
has gone to Oklahoma City for "a
recreation. Mr.. Odell Gray has been
confined to bed about ten days but
is up and doing nicely. she is the
daughter of Mrs. Pearl Searcy OF
Lockhart, Texas. Mr.. Willie Curtis
announced the departure of his VINE
win Wallacey and wife for California
in few days. Mrs. Fay Holloman
of okamulgee is visiting her father,
Geo. Robertson. Miss Fay Watson
has returned from her vacation at
Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Mollie Johnson
is proud of her grand baby girl, of
south Ardmore. mother is doing fine.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02

cial smile, the face withers and be-
comes flabby; the complexion droops
and the bane of woman's life
comes into existence wrinkles and
crowfeet!
The professional massuese is a
real doctor, for she knows the mus
Gle and their position and the direc-
ton in which their fibres extend, a
knowledge which is vital TO make
the treatment beneficial. She knows
which direction the movement must
take TO create or to reduce flesh.
But we can learn the simplest part
of the trade and help ourselves at
home. Severe rubbing and rolling
is coed way to reduce and dissolve
fatty tissues. But to plumpen the
face and to remove wrinkles, be
gentle, rubbing the skin with a
gentle fotary motion, which is real
kneading And don't massage often
err than every twenty-four hours. If
so often, and then only for 10 or
20 minutes. Always be sure that
your face is perfectly clean, having
cleansed with warm water, and a
pure CASTLE soap. Use towels wrung
out of hot water to soften the skin
before beginning. To avoid bruising
or Irritating the skin, use good
skin food, but avoid preparations
with lard, tallow, or suet, as their
foundation. You know what ami
NAL fat does to the skin to make the
hairs sprout, just like weeds after a
rain.
Glycerin dries the skin rapidly
and the result will be harsh dry
surface, bit darker and yellow, and
these folks who are in the habit Of
mixing vaseline with these greasy
preparations on the market, can
have but one result,--a general
unhappiness--aft the mixture has
been applied often enough and rub
bed in thoroughly often enough. oh
my dears, DON'T.
After the massage, a cloth wet in
iced water will close the pores, and
chill the face nicely bringing the
color we so ardently desire. Some
folks even rub gently with bits OF
ice.
And we feel so invigorated and
so fresh and our skin looks SO good
freed from the impurities II had
vainly tried to throw off, and the
muscles are so "snappy" and full
of pep that you can throw back your
head and laugh intellectually and
abandonely just to know that yot
are on the road to Beauty, and to
! being a real.
NILE QUEEN BEAUTY.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
GRAND OFFICERS MAKE SPLENDID REPORTS NATIONAL GRAND MASTER
ELLIOTT PRESENT j. BURNETT W. MCMILLAN W. PRATT AND WASH
NCON BECOME GRAND OFFICERS GRAND ORDER HAS $5OOOOOO CASH
TREASURY

of the State at its regular session.
therefore, recommend that all officers
who fail to have some new members
or lodges added to their credit during
their therm of office will not be al
lowed to be reelected, unless sick
ness or some unavoidable circum-
stances prevail.
3. Since the Mosaics Of the State
of Texas have purchased a very val.
liable piece of property as a site for
the state Temple building in the city
OF TeNafkana, Texas. be ii resolved
tnat any member failing to pay his
or her annual assessments are due
that they viii be automatically sus-
pended by the State Department OF
the Order.
4. Since expenses have become SO
great for the State Officers TO oper
ate q state Grand Lodge every year
and since each local lodge is COM
PEELED to send a delegate or dele
gates. therefore, recommend at this
Grand Lodge that the Officers and
delegates recommend to the National
Executive Committee that every two
years will be the term for the State
Grand Lodge and It's delegates.
AT the close of this address scores
or delegates to sprang to their feet
TO move the suspension of the rules
and that Grand Master, A. w. Wealth
erford, he unanimously reelected
Rev. X. A. Mcmillan led a good
song while all passed up and shook
hands with the G. NJ. This over the
state officers were called upon to
give their reports, as follows: State
secretary. Mrs. N. A. Williams; State
Treasurer, T. l.. Mcqueen; State G.
c.. Mrs. j. r. Rivers.
But when the reports of the Sec
rotary Prof. e. w. Bailey and Treas
erer, Prof II. W. Terry of the Blu
rial Department were called for there
arose a question that ended in q spe-
cial committees being appointed and
they were ordered to appear before
committee. Later, the committee re-
ported with certain recommendations
that We're adopted in part.
The night session of the second
day was given over to the memorial
service TO our dead. The chaplin,
Rev. r. G. Gorden. Rev. X. w. Nc
Million and Rev. T. T. Henson conduct
ed this very solemn service.
New Laws Proposed.
National Grand Master, s. j. Ell
lott. in a masterful address upon the
growth and usefulness of the Order
closed by proposing some new laws
for Texas to indorse or reject
J.. National Hospital.
2. To write policies for old people
above so years.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
To hold State Grand Lodge every

3. To hold State Grand Lodge every
4 TO have Texas divided into dis
tricts and to hold district meetings.
All Of these proposed laws were
The Following Grand Lodge Off
GERS were elected:
A. w. Weatherford, S. G. NJ; X. w
Mcmillan, A. c. M; Mrs N. Williams,
S. G. s.; T. L. Mcqueen S. G. t.;
P Plss s s. e. u b q. & Henson So s. q
L.; T. G. Gordon, s. G. c.; Mrs. ]. r.
Rivers, S. G. c.; Mrs. Fannie @.
Mukes, A. S. G. G.; Mrs. w. w. Wells,
S. G. o. G.
State Committee of Management.
H. Kendall. Bessie Terry, Matte
Woods, l. N. Taylor e. NJ Barnum
and Lille Block.
state burial Board.
A. w. Weatherford, S. G. NJ, Pres.
~. j. Burnett, Secretary; J. Washing
ton. Treasurer.
State Temple Board.
A. W. Weatherford, s. G. NJ, Pres;
A. w. Weatherford, Jr., treasurer;
Mrs. L, b. williams, Secretary; c, H.
showed that much commendable work
had been done. The membership
showed a gain of nearly 1000. There
had been 20S Palaces. The death list
showed that 200 members had fallen
asleep. Our National Endowmen show
ed that there is a bank account of
over $3.50 900 reserve to care for any
emergency that might. arise.
Among the distinguished persons
were: Hon. A. w. Weatherford, Tex
arl1ana: Hon. s. j. Elliott, N. G. Lit
tie Rock; j. Washington, Marlin; ],
j. Burnett Cleburne; II. w. Terry
Pittsburgh; Il. w. Bailey Paris; t. w
Pratt. Dallas; Mrs. L: 3. Williams,
MARSHALL; Mrs. l. N. Taylor, Hearne;
Mrs. Zenobia Trimble, Wichita Falls;
Mr.. Il. l.. Mcqueen, Sulphur Springs;
Rev. X. w. Mcmillan, Fort Worth
Mrs. N. A. Williams. Texarkana
Mrs. Powers, Galveston; Mr.. A, w
Weatherford, Jr.; Chief Menter AdaiI
of the Taborian Grand Lodge was
introduced and made a strong plea
for unity in the ranks
Place of Next Lodge.
Under the lead of Prof. j. Wash
ington, Prof ]. j. Burnett and Prof
Pat Il. Dennis, Marlin, Cleburne and
Marshalle were placed in namination
Marshall was selected for the next
Grand lodge.
Grand Master A. w. Weatherford
was unanimously elected a frater-
nal messenger to the Oklahoma State
Grand Lodge.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02

Every man and woman should rec
this wonderful woman, for she en-
tell you many things that will prf
you to wondering. Madame JefferBea
can bring tangled brains to the NxLs
of helpful sensibility. She can cure
any disease that you we're not born
with, In feet, she can locate any dia-
ease In the human body and tell your
complaint merely by your writing her.
When other doctors have failed, then
write her and she win give you fun
details of your disease.
Madame Jefferson Possesses nat
ural-born gift from birth and IL one
OF the greatest licensed preachers Of
the age. She has q supernatural gift
God has given her power to heal and
lead her people. Her advice on bust
ness problems are worth more thaa
you will ever be able to pay. Only
business matters will be answered.
Send 10 cents In stamps for reply.
Madame Jefferson hae discovered q
wonderful hair restorative. It grows
hair on bald heads.
For consultations other than sick
ness send $500, and n you take the
treatments. this will go on your bin
Address Madame Ida b. jefferson
(Evangellst A. M. b. Church. North.
Texas Conference). r. 1. Box 101,
Longview. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
Beauty Talk.

CONTINUED from page q
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02

HuttO.-The people are very busy
gathering the fleecy staple at this
writing, all fields are full of pickers
and the crop will be short this Season
Mr.. Lee Lisha and wife visited their
father, Mr.. Frank Lisha through Sun
day. Mr.. Ed. Latson of TT. Worth is
visiting friends and relatives today
he is on his way to Galveston to at
tend the State Sunday school and B
lY. p. U. Congress. Services were
grand at Ebenizer Baptist church
Sunday. Ten happy souls were bap-
tiZed. The pastor, Rev. W. S. Barber
preached noble sermon at O'Clock
p. m. Mrs. Eliza Davis George, little
Mande and Mrs. Georges motored TO
worshipped with lis Sunday. The adj
dress delivered by Mrs George at
nigha on her work in Africa meltee
the audience to tears, nice contri-
button was given her on her work.
Miss NJ. j. Siinms Jeans. teacher of
colored schools at Williamson Co.,
worshipped with us Sunday. The peo-
pie enjoy reading the Express very
much
H0ustOn.---A banquet was given for
Rev. J. C. Butler and wife by No. 2
choir, August, II. 1922 at Payne Cha
uel A. NJ, +. church, for his fifth
years work. Also a beautiful gold
ring with his nichells. choir and
church made in it. A handsome gold
cake was presented to he and his
wife by Mrs. Smith and a beautiful
dress was given ty Mrs. J G. Butler
OF No. 9 choir also air &c Satin
slip. ars we're given Mrs. J, c. Butler
by Mrs. Viola Williams. Refreshments
of all kinds were served Nav God
bless No. . choir and the president
My heart cannot express the relations
wish to borc with them. | trust
that thy will work on, pray on shout
on sing on until thy shall have join
ed the church Of &c first horn which
lis Christ the Lord.
Carthage.-Miss Lula Woods left
Sunday night for Longview to visit
relatives. Mrs. N. e. Jones who has
been here visiting her daughter, has
returned to her home at Gonzales,
Mrs. Matte Mae Williams Made
steps toward her home Sunday night
at Lor gview. Rev. Jernigan who lived
a few miles below Carthage died
Saturday night. August 10. after a
long illness. He leaves a wife and
several children to mourn his lost.
Mr.. Johnson stevenson has returned
to his home in Texarkana after spend
ing a few days here Born to Mr. and
Mrs Sherman Wilcot. a girl, also
Mr.. aid Mrs. Dan BoylSin. a girl Mo-
theirs and daughters are reported
as doing fine. Get your paper at Pa
nola's Drug store.
Hnbbard.-Sunday school al Lovely
Hone Baptist church was well attend
ed. The Star Light Band rendered a
very interesting programme, Sunday
evening, Mrs. d. A. GoodIow, DIRECTOR
Mrs v. e. Lawson, pianist The b.
Y. p. u. was well attended. Mrs. Jesse
Johnson and husband have returned
home from Witcha Fails. Mr.. Charlie
Bean is very sick at this writing. Prof
Davis is Ill.
Mrs. Mary Jenkins left for Tyler to
visit sick brother Mr. Will ketoon
and Family and Miss Rutnie Lee hob
les OF Mexia, Texas, motored over
and spent few days with Mrs Nc
Dowell and Mrs Owens. Mrs Aman-
da Davis and Miss Amanda Reed.
have returned from their trip in Bel
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
WOMEN SEE HARDING.
Urge Him to Hasten Action ON Anita.
IL nehing BilI.

Washington. Aug. 2i.--A delegation
OF Negro women announced after a
visit to the White House that Presi-
dent Harding had promised to urge
final Congressional action on the Dyer
Anti-Lynching bill as soon as consid-
Grafton OF the tariff and bonus meas
ures Is completed. He was said to
have expressed doubt. however, wheth-
err passage OF the Anti-Lynching bill
would be possible at this session OF
Congress.
The women called on Senator Lodge
OF Massachusetts, Republican Senate
leader and Senator Shortridge Of Call
which recently reported from them q
pledge of prompt action The dele
cation represented the National As
ISOLATION OF Negro Woman.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
PHONE X 724o
We Dye For Others Why
+. Not You?

LAINGS
Instantaneous Hair Dye, the very hess
LAINGS
System OF Hair Dressing Taught b.
mail or at residence
We manufacture the following:
LAINGS Product: Violet Cream Hair
Grower. Hair Dye, shampoo and
Strengthening OIL Scalp Diseae1
Cured by Scientific Treatment. DE-
plomas given.
Agents Wanted Everywhere
Mime. VIOLA LOCKHART,
25ID Fnirmount Alley,
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02

VIII promote a full growth Of beau :
tiful hair. one treatment will start
your hair 70 growing, II you have dan
druff, letter or any disease OF the
scalp, send for a fun treatment
My DaDdruff Remedy never fails
to cure dandruff or letter no matter
bow long standing.
II you nave a tight stubborn scalp
a circular Is sent with each treatment
with full information telling you just
how, to make your scalp loose and
flexible so tho hair will grow.
Course taught, diplomas gwen thru
mail Hair Culture $40, DyeinE and
Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot
curing. Growing on 80 cents; Dan
druff Remedy. so cents; Pressing OIL
so cents; Temple OIL so cents: Soap
10 TO rs cents. Agents wanted.
MIE LUELLA McDANIEI.s.
1902 e. Morse ST. :. Greenville. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
Excelsior Mutual BenelR
Association
Dallas, Texas

Nest people need menoy when
there's death In the family. Sons.
times they want TO carry the b6dy
out Of town or they may want e
send fer q relative. II you THAI
you need this kind Of SERVIcH
take Insurance with the
EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEEKr
ASSOCIATION
We pay death claims IN - hsur&
Any person desiring such protss-
ton, call at room 200 Pythian Ten
pie 2549 Elm St., or call Z. 1857
H. STRICKLAND,
President
8. COFTELD. Secretary
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
GENUINE IMPORTED GERMAN AUTOMATIC PISTOL DREYsE caBaE 81

Genuine German Auto
matte iSelf-loading Pls-
toll 'Dreyse" Calibre ~,
latest model is known
as highest grade Auto
matte p ist o ] ever
brought over. 1t is
light, handy, lies well
in the hand and IL
easy portable on ac-
count of its size and
flat compact shape. 1t
is known for it's ac-
curacy, great penetra-
ton. considerable ra-
g..
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
DAVIS ANNOUNCES
NEW 1928 ADDITION
Local Distributors Advised OF
Lower Priced m odeI
and Other Types.

Several additions to the 1923 line
OF Davis motor cars are announced
in n bulletin just received by the
Rine Motor Sales Company. local Da.
Wis distributors. Walter G. Davis,
secretary and sales manager OF the
George w. Davis Motor Car Com
pany. Richmond, Ind, states In let
ter to the local firm that the 1929
Davis line Is the most complete ever
offered by this company.
One of the very interesting new
models is the Davis "Legionair," a
striking four.passenger sport car OF
the most advanced type. The lie.
gionair," as befits car of this
name, Is painted blue and upholster.
ed in blue leather TO harmonize with
the body color, And by way OF con-
trast a khaki top Is used. This top
is unique in that the material used
is imitation leather inst cad of cloth,
thus giving the same durability that
black tops give. The "Legionair" is
fully equipped with double spring bar
bumpers in both front and rear.
| trunk rack and military steps and
| tenders. 1t carries six disc wheels.
the two extra being mounted on