davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

slcana, who has just returned from
Washington. Mr.. Henry Hudson and
his two sisters took flying trip to
Mexia. Mr.. Clarence johnson and wife
Of Ennis are visiting Mr.. r. ]. Brew
er. Miss Helen Davis and Miss Beatrice
Malicott Of Dallas are visiting her
mother, Mrs. r. E. Lewis. Mr.. r. j.
Brewer. Roxie Smith and RACHEL Lew
is have returned from the grand lodge
at San Antonio. Mrs. jamie. o'Baniel
Aunt Maragret Grason's funeral will
be attended at First Baptist church.
North league. the third Sunday in
July. She was here when the stars
fell Mrs lola Davis has bought q
new player piano. Starlight No 266
X. of p. meets every LIST and Bird Tues
day night. Mr.. G. j. Lucky, Mrs. Juvil
Mrs. Gabriel are still on the sick list.
A good many went to the foot wash
ing. at Cotton Gin, Sunday. The Sir
annual anniversary at the South Tea
que Baptist church. Rev. 10. W. Sum-
mers OF Mexia, preached. The Tents
conducted by Queen Mother Davis
was enjoyed by AL Miss Ethel Davis
change for your soul? Mr.. Billie Hat
cher was Master of ceremony Tabor
is doing fine with Mr.. Ben Watts as
G. M.
MineOla.- The son of the late Geo.
Walton is very sick at this writing.
Mesdames MARCIA, Orange, Mary Pet
tie. Annie Deary, Lorene Brown and
Mr.. Columbus all are on the sick list.
however, they are reported improving
to the delight of friends. Mrs. Allie
Williams from Houston is in the city
visiting at the residence Of hel
mother. Mrs. Emmaline Pate. Mrs
Ether Johnson and Mrs. Jewell Hol-
lens left for Dallas. Miss Addie Bell
Edwards Of this city left for Dallas
last Sunday to spend the 18th of
June. Mrs. Julia Jackson from Tyler
was IN the city last week, enroute
to Dallas to visi ther son Brian. Miss
Jewell Hickman from Dallas is here
visiting her mother. Mrs. Hickman.
Mr.. Rolligan from Houston was in
the city last week at the residence Of
Mrs. Louise; and left for his home at
Houston. Mrs. Mccoy Williams from
Greenville was in the city Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Lara McFauldor,
she was enroute to Tyler. Mrs. Clara
Matthes and her daughter Misc Mon
teen Hollis left for Duncan, Okla. On
the 18th Inst. Andrew Davis Jr., end
brother, Belfort reporter for the FIX
nress and Defender visited all the
l.churches of the city with one excep-
ton and found them in very progress
i've meetings. The Pase Ball tenn
went to Quitman last Saturday after
roon tn cross hats with the cluh
there; they matched two games 18th
Quitman and one with the Webster
boys. Mineola played the Webster
Toys and wen the game. nv score of
10. Mineola tthen PLAYED ouitnan
Nth Flbert Jones pitching, which
resulted in a tie, one and one. in
the children's day exercises much
has been said about the reported
overlooking the activities of yonrg
'adv graduate of Texas College last
! year. who smoke in very crcditahle
way. Some think the reporter is dea-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

tined to give +. T. A., all credit pos
sible and ignore others. but this is
not TRUE and we wish to inform all
that the reporter Deem Miss Hill one
of the most talented young ladies Of
our town; and we would not leave
her out of the writing Intentionally.
Some of we .ColoTed people should
stop overspeeding our tongues. Prof.
Jones, principle of the city school
gave diplomas to his students. The
Dallas Express for sale every Satur-
day at Lawyer Johnson's Cafe.
Lufllin.-The. Good win Baptist
church had their services during the
day with an appreciatlye audience
in attendance. Rev. Roberts, pastor
has bought home IN this city. Rev.
Lensley, pastor of the New Zion Bap-
fist church had good service Sum
day with a large crowd in attendance
Rev X. B. Morton, pastor of the c..
NJ. +. church was at Manning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Edmonds gave
a surprise party on Wednesday night
for their daughter, after her arrival
from school, Many of Their friends
were present. Luflin and Nacog7
doches crossed bats on the Saturday,
June nth the score was 81 In favor
Of Luflin. The Knights and Daughters
| held their annual services at the G
NJ e. church; Rev Adams OF Cedar
Grove G.. NJ. E. church preached the
sermon. Rev Adams is conducting a
revival ut his church The Masons
annual sermon was preached at the
&c. NJ. E. church, and large audience
was in attendance, The teacher Of
the card class of the G. NJ. 4. church;
Miss s. e. Hackney OF Long Chapel
Sunday school gave picnic in the
grove for the school children. Six
were promoted to higher class. The
children witnessed nice time. Miss
Hackney is a SPLENDID young lady
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

Every man and woman should see
this wonderful woman. for she caA
tell you many things that will put
you to wondering. Madame Jefferson
can bring tangled brains to the light
OF helpful sensibility. she cGn cure
any disease thaG YOU were not born
with. in fact stt Aan locate any dis
ease in the human body and tell your
complaint merely by your writing hsr
When other doctors have failed, then
write her and she Will give you full
details OF your disease.
Madame jefferson possesses a nat
ural-norn sift from birth and 10 one
OF the greatest licensed preachers "
the age. She has a supernatural GIFT
God has given her power to heal and
lead her people. Her advice on Dusi-
ness problems are worth more than
you will ever be able TO pay. Only
business matters will be answered.
Send 10 cents In stamps for reply.
Madame jefferson haf discovered q
wonderful hair restorative. 1t grove
hair on bald heads.
For consultations other than sick
neJs senG $500. and II you take the
treatments. this Will go on your bill.
Address Madame Ida B. Jefferson
Evangelist A. M. II. Church, North,
Texas CCsfarence). r. l. Box 202,
Longview, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

Weatherford.- Services well attend
ed Sunday. Brother G. A. Newbill'
8:3n Sunday ni.,ht. the daughters Of
sslnt Ffsacis No II Lad their annual
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

q. U. o. OF knights OF Shepherd
wants one thousand (1.000l or nor.
deputies to organise and set up local
lndges In every State Of the u. D. De.
puties both men and women are max
Ing one hundred CslO0.O0) dollars 4
one hundred and fifty (s160.0Q) dol
lars per month. Experience not neces
sarv We win teach you free
We are rebresented IN TlIteen f1F
states giving Thousands Of men aud
women work TO do In each state. We
guarantee you steady employment .pc
regular paw For District DeputysSiy
10 set up iodge anywhere ia y
1905 Michigan avenlss Kansas City
Mo Enclose 2 cent stamps for sreeFv
reply. s-f-ti
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
WOMEN ATTENTION

If YOU uffer with FEMALE TROUB-
LES. such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in
the lower part of your Stomach. Bear
lng-down Pains, Headache. Backache.
Painful or Irregular Periods. II you
have that tired, wornout, Nervous and
en-. II YOU have tried all kinds of
medicines and doctors, and even
though you have been told that an
operation was necessary YOU MAY
BE MADE WELL AND STRONG
AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet OF
THE PELvo MEDICINE 90.
Memphis, Tenn.
6-s-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

on tho manufacturer We want I'VE
agents 10 represent US in every city
and hamlet
Box OF pressing on. SOC; Boz =
Hair Grower SOC; Special Grower.
coo. Mrs. Ada Montgomery. MnAufss-
tureF.
We guarantee our goods 70 grew
hair and 60 be harmless
1913 Euclio. Kansas City. Missouri
Don't fall to visit our up-to-da.e
Hair Dressing Parlora
Money must he sent with all orders
a~nd 10 eeuts for DostaEe
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower.

One thousand agents
wanted = Good Money
made. We want agents
in every city and VIII
lage to sell THE STAR
HAIR GROWER. THU
is a wonderful prepar-
alton. Can be used with
or without straighten-
ing irons.
Sells for 25c per box
lone csc box will
prove its value. Any
PER- On thst win use q
Csc box viii be con-
WINGED. No matter what
has failed to grow
your hair just give
THE 5 II A II. HAIR
GROWER a trial and
be convinced. Send 2bc
for full size box. II
you wish to be agent
send s1.O0 and we viii
send you a full sup
ply that you can be-
gin work with 1t At
once; also agents terms.
send you a full sup
ey order to-
TsHB ST AR HAIR
GROWER MANU-
FAcTuRERs
Box si2. Greensboro.
N. O.
a4t-tf
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

street and Fairmont avenue; one
package of HiIlvilla tea, from Melczer
company.
Mrs. Edith Sanders, rural delivery,
Phoenix; 10 mound sack of flour from
the PhoenipX Flour mills.
Mrs. s. j. Tate, Newton Falls. o.;
10 pound sack of flour from Phoe-
nix Flour mills.
street: 4 pound "baby beef" roast,
Mrs NJ Brown, 1017 East Willetta
from Babbitt Doyle's market.
Mrs. Ethel Bulluig, Mesa 10 pound
can of Calumet baking powder.
Mrs. Ivy Tabor. Four mile road;
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

given, and the time was far too short
to give out all the information de-
sired.
Prize Winners
At the end of the lecture the draw
ing took place for the attendance
prizes. which consisted Of food prod
ucts donated by the different firms
exhibiting in the aud dtorium. Fol-
lowing are the winners:
Mrs Lois Wernli, Box 1S3, Phoe-
nix: can of Del Monte pineapple,
from the Melczer company
Mrs G. A Fish, 1923 East Port
land street; three pound can Of Girls
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

co, from the Melczer company.
Mrs. c. Leroy Stack, SlS North
Fifth street: six small cans OF Lily
milk, from the Hassayampa cream
Mrs Rex Foster, $40 North Second
avenue. three large cans OF Lily milk
from the Hassayampa creamery.
Mrs. S. Z. Cline, Tyrone, Okla; one
iar of peanut butter, from the Lewis
ranches.
ANS street. one Jar of amber honey,
from the Lewis ranches.
Mrs. c. c. Clarke, North Seventh
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
pegrv. mouse dress. from the

PERKY Peggy" house dress, from the
Boston store.
Mrs. E. f. Porter, 1910 West Mad
ison street; - cakes Of Fleischman'
yeast, from the Fleischman company.
Mrs. ]. Withia, 1918 East Jetfer-
son street: box of flowers, from the
Arizona Seed and Floral company.
Oralee Minis, 1888 East Madison
street; one can Ghiradellps choco-
late.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
HEAVY WOOL BIDDING

LONDON, Jan. 1s--At tn wool auc-
ton sales today, 2,747 bales were Of
fered. There was a full attendance
OF buyers and competition was again
animated for all classes of wool at
recent rates. A fair amount of greasy
merinos was taken for America.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

The economy and dependability of gas in COOK
ing will again be demonstrated in the Cooking
School today.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16
Hundreds in South Made Homeless
by Flood Waters.

Memphis, Tenn, March Io.-Hu
Sreds of families in the Powlands
along the Mississippi river in len
nessee, Arkansas and Mississippi
were fleeing. their homes Friday to
escape the flood waters from the
river, which. has left its banks in sew
eral places, according to reports re-
ceived here.
Is. Scores of families have taken refuge
in cities and towns along the river
abandoning their farms, homes and
to the water. River
Friday brought to Mem
rhis scores OF refugees picked up at
landings north and south of the city.
Flood warnings were issued by the
bureau here which announced
heavy rains would cause the river ito
rise for 10 days at least. The Hood
stage is expected to reach Memphis
Saturday and the river now STANDS
slightly over 3osfeet with IS feet the
danger point. -"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16
A TORNADO IN OKLAHOMA
One Killed and Fifty Injured a
SULPHUR

Sulphur. Ok. March ij.~-One man
was killed, more than fifty persons
were injured and scores of buildings
were wrecked when a tornado struck
the west side OF Sulphur late today.
Only two Of the injured are IN a
serious condition.
The tornado swept d path two
blocks wide and seven or eight blocks
long through the west side residence
district.
Thomas Watkins. oS years old. was
killed in his home His wife and three
4 HI lleaFei WIKI -Mcre- with him Mlrl
.,iujured, except ior slight scratches
aud bruises.
Frank Buchanan. county treasurer.
90 years old. was injured severely By
falling bricks when one side O. the
court house was blown in and the roof
torn Off. lie may not recover
Mrs. Maud France, 20 year, old.
was struck by flying t,nibers ard in
lrrtd severely
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16
Mrs. George Jobe Dead.

Mrs. George lobe, for many years
a resident OF the Pleasant Gap neigh
torhood, died at her home on East
IT. Scott street in this city Wednes-
day evening of last week OF com
p.ication OF diseases.
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
K. H. Biser, were held at the home
Friday morning and interment made
in the Rogers cemetery. south OF
town.
Mildred Jane Nafus was born Jan.
IS, 1869, in Bates county, near Pleas
ant Gap and died at her home in But
Ter, March O. 1922. at the age Of IS
years, one month and IS days.
She was married 70 George Jobe
June "a, 1881. and to this union were
born three children, two sons and a
daughter. of whom only the daughter.
Mrs. Grace Walters, survives. In adj
dition to her daughter, she leaves to
mourn her loss a husband, George
Jobe, grandson. Norton Walters,
mother, Mrs. Ann Nafus, three sisters,
Mrs. Job Utley, Mrs. Ida Scifres, Mrs.
Cora Evans, and three brothers,
James Nafus, Walter Nafus and Syl-
tester Nafus. - -.
Mrs. lobe lived practically all her
life in the Pleasant Zap neighborhood
Until two years ago she moved to
Butler. At the early age of IS years
che confessed her faith in Christ and
united with the M. E. church. South.
L alter she united with. the. Christian
church, of which she was a loyal and
faithful member at the time OF her
deaeh. ; -.
A good woman has been called
home. She will be greatly missed in
home and church. The sympathy and
love of all who knew her are with the
family and relatives
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16


Do The work themselves aud III this
way, not only have hot dishes al noon
] but also lear, to uook and work to-
gether.
/ A great many people have beer:
helped with their poultry by both
agents.
len communities, Ballard, Culver,
Spruce, Central, Black, Happy Hill,
Peru, Papinsvile. Hume and Amoret
have made out programs of work for
the ensuing year. AS many commun
tiles as possible should make out pro-
grams and have foundation iron,
which to work.
Tic purpose OF an this work, is not
just to entertain the women for a
few hours, but it is to start improved
practices in the homes, to Tighten and
| make more pleasant the work Of the
farm woman. If the mother can es-
ablish practices that will enable he,
TO finish her work in less time, and
with less effort. she will have more
time and energy to spend i'll improv-
ing herself by reading and resting.
She will have more time to get &C
quaiuted with her children and help
them at the times they most need
her.
The projects mentioned are only a
Jew OF the practices established
through the -eoePeratieH Of the Col
lege and Department OF Agriculture
with the County Farm Bureaus,
Any Farm Bureau women who are
interested in any of this work are
Urged to call or write the Home Dem
onstration Agent at any time.
The following meetings will be
held the week beginning March 70;
Monday, March 20, Happy Hill.
Poultry
Tuesday, March Il. Culver. fout
ry.
Wednesday, March p, Butler, w.
e. T. u.
Thurs day, March g. Rockville.
Poultry.
Friday. March "a. Hume. Home
Conveniences.
Anyone who is interested in these
projects is requested to he present at
any OF the meetings
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16
Fear Bloodshed at Trial.

Jackson, Ky, March l2.-eircui'
court of Breathitt County will begin
here tomorrow morning the trial OF
thirty-five men for murder. A teud
outbreak is anticipated. Governor
NJ orrow probably will be asked by to-
morrow night to send state loops
here to prevent a general outbreak i.
.lIyen the trial judge, Samuel Hnrs'
of Lee County, is understood to DC
coming here through the mountains
with strong bodyguard.
The mose sensational cases to De
heard arc those growing out OF bat
ties election day in the Clay Hole
precinct last November when twen-
iy-one men were murdered and .
number injured. 1t. is limited severa'
leading poiiticians may be made un-
comfortable before the trial ends.
MsssSan Walis vas down fsom
Adri fest dsJs He jsst q ~ 49,
visits ~ Dst1~ fsieada
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16
CAN'T AVERT COAL STRIKE?
Government Officials Give Up Hope
OF Preventing Walkout

W asiiington, March I.S--Govcrn
n'tnt Officials were represented today
as being without hope that the threat
encd ccal strike can be avertcd. or
MAT the proposed conference between
The operators and miners would be ar
ranged. 1t was indicated that gov
eminent intcrvcstion, at least III the
prelm'iarics OF the situation, virtual
ly was at an end.
Holding that a strike call April is
almost inevitable. government Off
cials, according to the view presented
today Oh high authority, now are
cnictly Interested in seeing that Il sui
ficicnt supply oil coal is maintained
tor the country as whole
the situation with respect to "A sui
i'c'tnt supply o. coal, it was stated
On the same authority. is not acute
! here now is at tho surface Of the
coal mines aud in stocks at consriu
ing ccntcrS. it was declared. enough
coal !" last the country ioI ten weeks.
with the prospects, ii Was added. that
this supply viii be augmented by pro-
tl,ction from nonunion mines and
iroll operations i'll union territory,
which department OF labor reports
show, are covered by district settle
ilent> between the miners union and
local associations of mine operators
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16
Harding at St. Augustine.

st Augustine, Fla, March O.
l'residen, Harding and ,hls party ar
rived here this afternoon Oh schedule
time. he President went imnedl-
atcly to his hotel, donncd COLT toys
nd went to the golf course.
la, President spent .hc entire
morning gong over pardon eases
with Attorney General Daugherty.
litty cases we're disposed OF. II was
announced
The President said he would not in
tericrc in the appeal Tor c!emency i'll
the case. OF John McIienry, youthful
murderer, whose sentence to be exc
cntcd TOMORROW was stayed Tins al
tcruOpO
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16
Home Demonstration Work in rea2.
BY Miss Roderick.

Homo Demonstration Work is
spreading wonderfully over Bates
county rhc women are showing IN
usual interest and enthusiasm in the
projects. While there are great
many communities not yet reached, It
is hoped that in the next few months.
each township will be doing some
thing along this hne.
Since January 1st there have been
rs dress forms made. The average
dress form which has been used in
the past costs from $40 to SIS. The
dress forms made this year have been
sold at cost for $I.oo. From, now on.
due to improved equipment at the
factory, the sets can be sold Tor 75c.
As previously sold, there has been
saving of over $1,000 on dress forms
alone IN the county since the first OF
the year Not only is there a money
saving, but from a questionable sent
out last November in the county the
women who then had dress forms
were saving from 2 hours to days
time on each dress made over dress
form. besides tremendous amount Of
energy.
The dress form is not the only Ia
Dor saver. Twenty-Five won.et. No"
have fitted dress patterns, from which
they are able to cut any garment, and
feel sure it will fit without adjust
nent. This also is not only a money
saver, but time saver. The major
ity of the patterns and dress forms
have been made under the direction OF
local women who have received in
structions from the Agent. These
women have done splendid work. 1t
shows wonderful spirit of coopera-
ton among the people Of the county
About one hundred women have
been taught simple decorative stitches
and finishes that viii save in trim
,nings OH spring and summer dresses
Twenty one girls between the ages |
at 10 and Is are enrolled i'll garment
making clubs and arc learning to cut
and make their own clothing. This
will be a wonderful help to the moth
ers and also to these girls when they .
are thrown on their own resources
Meat canning is another project
which has been widely accepted
Since January first at least one nun
bred women have been taught how TO
can their meat in the winter by the
cold pack method and in this way
have meat the year around, instead OF
-porpinp in the winter and either 60
ing without or buying high priced
meat in the summer In using TINS
method the meat nay be either
boiled. roasted or fried and when the
housewife has unexpected company
come Sunday noon, she can run to tne
basement and get can OF roasted
tender loin or beef or perhaps fred
chicken and her dinner is ready IN
fifty. This is not only money saw
err but it is a life saver. People are
apt to eat a great quantity of meat
during the butchering season ana
their bodies. This is not
only an unnecessary practice, but an
unwise one.
One rural school has been conduct
ing a hot lunch club. The children
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16
Governor Small Gets Delay.

.,W,ukegan. H., March 6.-The
trial iof Governor Len Small on
charges IF conspiracy to embezzlc
state funds was postponed today un-
til April ; - So :;
i. The governor i5ke3s sixty, days de.
lay on the ground thss his presence
here would ihieffefis4 wi,A. letting
spring ropd building contrsets. Judge
C.. Edvards granted dirty days' de-
lay: q. the uiidefpl lip& thst no
mort dsasus wih -, 49,