davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-01

ming delegation at New Orleans for
securing him thu post Of vice-com-
mander. He mentioned the deep feel
ing with which he regarded the pres
encs OF veterans Of other aid servlc,
organizations and dweit on the power
that the international federal OF vet
Grams Of the World war, commonly
known as the FIdac. car exert in the
futurc in case Of international dis
agreements
The speeches OF samuel Gompers
president OF the American Federatlon
Of Labor. and Judge h ~ Lands.
probably the most picturesque figure
on the feedral bench AT the time Of
his retirement. were well received hy
the legion in convention assembled.
II is quite possible that Judge Lands
viii be brought TO Casper some time
during the winter for an address un
der the auspices OF the George Vro
man post OF the American Legion.
Other Wyoming leEionnaires whl
have just returned from this conven
ton were r. NJ. Boeke. j. C Nelson
NJ. p. Wear and W. p. Thompson
I Each was called upon for a shori
speech and zach responded IN a fit
tk,S manner. Thompson. who Is {
member OF the Grin Snyder post n
salt Creek. seemed to voice the sen
timent OF the former fighting mer
when he said. Il went TO New Or
leans TO have a good time, and Ia,
, 1922-11-01

theA,er today and tomorrow that
should b popular win movie lovers.
The Bonded Woman" IS a sea story
and Al5ert S. LeVIno. the writer u
the scenario. named the ship on which
the acton takes place. The Comet"
Uncle Sans order. however. VIII
change this. for he insists that no fc-
ttious names hall be painted on
huiis. or the name changed from that
under which the vessel is duly reg.
istered.
So the vessel you see n the Rlaito
theater VII bear he name under
, 1922-11-01

a heiuva good Inc"
The Military hail. which viii Be
given b. the local post Of the legion
- the Arkeon on Amlstics re. No
fember 10. was discussed and the mea
resent lei night are unanimous IN
-heir support Of the hall and win be
lctive in the ticket ale which VIII
open in a few days. II is Planned to
make the dance this year n close
counterpart OF the affair a year ago.
when several hundred foriner service
men and q like number OF Casper citi.
zens gathered to celebrate the ami.
versary OF the end OF the war with
fitting ceremonies
, 1922-11-01

which It was -ohristened.- John Bow
ers and Richard DIX contend for lead
ing male honors in this powerful pic
ure while h support includes ].
Farrell Macdonald. Ethel Wales. WI
liam Moran and otherz- Philip Rosen
directed
Bobby Vernon has q pugilist role IN
Pardon My Glove" which Is one OF
the new series OF EDUCATIONAL christie
comedies
Tommy o-Brien. former champion.
Is Bobby's opponent IN the ring. where
rivalry owe a girl iuf1uences the way
, 1922-11-01
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole

Musterole is easy to apply andi il gets
in its good work right away. Often it
prevents a cold from turning into FLU"
or pneumonia. Just apply Musterule
with the fingers. It does all the good
worko Of grandmother mustard plaster
without the blister.
Mustefole is a clean white ointment
made of oil OF mustard and other home
simples. 1t is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for
sor throat, cold or the chest. rheuma-
tism. lumbago. pleurisy, stiff neck. bron-
chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pains and aches Of the back and Joints,
sprains, sore muscles. bruises. chilblains,
frosted feet-oclds Of ali sorts. Seldom
fails to deliver results. 35c and Csc,
jars and tubes; hospital size. $500.
Better than a mustard pLdAfer
, 1922-11-01

they fight lack Williams. a eoiored
giant. vii be seen a. Bobby's trainer.
and Vera steadman takes b leading
feminine part
Pardon Ny Glove is said to b
the fastest comedy made ty Bobby
Vernon. who's pictures IN the last
year have included such successes a.
a lanyard Cavalier" go the
Bull" and "A Hickory Hex
, 1922-11-01

In Venezuela the -tarea-" o. task
system IL used in almost all indus
tries A certain amount Of work IS
sssimed to each man. the quotas BE-
ing fired by custom
, 1922-11-01

A little mechanism cz-isd a -tsie
chronomefe-' measures ths amount Of
tine that a psrso spends n using
the telephone. II registers olly at
the instrument % the person who
calls In NJ city where the m>ser
has been tried II not only ~quiekened
service but reduced The tslephons
bills OF the F~uhecrfbers.
, 1922-11-01
TWO PICTURES FEATURED
ON RIALTO PROGRAM FOR
TODAY AND TOMORROW

Betty Compson IN The Bonded
Woman and Bobby Vernon in n col
ieEe 10y comedy. Pardon Ny Glove
make up a double BIZ at the Riaito
, 1922-11-01
INDEPENDENT

William B. Guthrie, Socialist
Richard S. S~purrier, Socialist
Isaac r. lloyd, Socialist
Richard Henderson, Socialist
Ray Borhman, Socialist
MIRA Emma NJ. Bake, Socialist
Daniel A. Hasting, Socialist
, 1922-11-01

Cotton growing IN h United States
has dominated 100000 square miles.
Ia eleven states. on some 100000
farms. e~ngrossins 4.ooo.oo people.
, 1922-11-01
State of Wyoming.
County Of Natrona-

%a0 County 9h N%a County wY%ss% hereby certify M as%s. Is MI true and correct list an
%%%% E T@Tsm %MmS with aah H.aaE s5M %hs me names fan e&GsI who were mmsd%
% %E Sb @P %h %%%a%. @GI@E @&s% @%@s T$Gs snhn' The %s% hes.
ER Sa% SSS $$sSS%%$ % %$$ $$$s$$$ s% $s$$S$I$$$ S%%& @$ @pS .s $% @sR ~ h.
, 1922-11-01

United States Senator
Governor
Secretary Of State
Auditor
Treasurer
Superintendent Of Public
Instruction
Representative in Congress
State Senator
Representative in Legislature
, 1922-11-01
DEMOCRATIC


John B. Kendriek
William B. Ross
Edwin P. Taylor
G. II. Little
Harry A. Loueks
Cecilia II. Hendricks
Robert R. Rose
John Julius Giblin
G. z. Boyle
Peter S. Coll
Joseph Heron Jeffrey
Carl F. Weymouth
Maurice o. Wick
, 1922-11-01

REPUBLICAN,
Frank Wheeler Mondell
John W. Hay
Frank E. Lucas
Vincent Carter
John Nj. Snyder
Katherine A. Morton
Charles E. Winter
Harry Free
NJ. L. Bishop. Jr.
H. B. Durham
f. A. Froyd
c. W. Mapes
N. c. Price
, 1922-11-01

DEMOCRATIC
Ira W. Naylor
Perry A. Morris
Gil II. Wootten
Embree H Foster
Albert Park
J. B. Leonard
DR.. G.. T. Morgan
Jack f. Scott
Lew NJ. Gay
John D. ssimOnd
Richard McD ermott
, 1922-11-01

'usuee OF supreme Court Gull Tem) Fred Fl. Blume
v. J. Tidban
justice OF supreme Court (Unexpired Term) Herman V. S. Groesbeck
Ralph Kimban
JudGe OF tn Sixth Judicial District C. o. Brown
scuo,s Bryant S. Cromer
For County Sup OF Schools MAY HAMILTON
The herald., 1922-12-07
WILD DUCKS

"Hello," said the Fairy Queen to
the Wishing Fairy, Il am glad to see
how much good has been done.
1T is simply wonderful. wonderful.
Wishing Fairy"
"Well," said the Wishing Fairy, IL
did enough wishing for it myself. and
/ certainly used all my power and /
have a good deal Of power with this
fine wand Of mine.
Sometimes, though" the Wishing
Fairy said. II have rather hard time
working in the world of people-espe-
cially in the world Of grown-ups, but
this last Is fine.
Yes, know you're glad. too. Fairy
Queen"
For there were reports that there
were many more wild ducks about
than there had been for years.
The Mallard ducks, the Wood ducks,
the Spoonbill ducks. the Pintail ducks,
the Blue Wing Teals were all more
plentiful than they had been in q very
long time.
They had set up housekeeping and
had built their nests and had decided
once more that life was worth living.
For a time they had had doubts
about 1t, for there were so many guns
which people shot with from motor
boats, and yachts, and guns which
were shot from behind thickets-Oh,
everywhere there seemed to be guns.
But at last the ducks were getting
protection from the government and
the Fairy Queen and the Wishing
Fairy and the Fairies back In Fairy
land were rejoicing.
There were more snipes and swans
about. too, and the ducks were flying
The herald., 1922-12-07

1 IN Of $4,000. an additional
40 He insurance policy and the
|1p mortgage on his little home at
h nomaa KY were presented to
~ Samuel Woodnll named by
md Pershing the outstanding hero
~ World war, at the Palace thea
e Nv York city. The presentation
- nd By Judge Phillip McCook.
NJ b the army with Woodfll.
r. @e q . surprise to the latter.
~ - brought to New York upon
1nn q participating In Armistice
n olonuona ne gift constituted
= ~1Rlbutions ct employees Of
soQ1lns New York theaters. This
ph shows Sergean. and Mrs.
~ III sr'les-watching the
Il q nortgage on their
- ME JUICE McCook super.
The herald., 1922-12-07
Noted Names In Directory.

Among the famous names In the
New York telephone directory are
Dante, Byron, Swift. Macauley, Dick
ems, Aranls. othello. Walter Scott and
P1ekwick.
The herald., 1922-12-07
- Saw q Nest"

safely from the South to their north
ern marsh homes.
The swans were not going to leave
the South for awhile. They liked to
stay longer where they were sure Of
its being warmer.
The little chimney swifts were think
ing about coming back, too.
They had made a long journey the
fall before. and had eaten as they had
Travelled. but now they were thinking
Of coming back soon.
They had gone far South, but no
one had quite known whe.e they had
been all the time.
For the ways of birds and Of their
travelings are very wonderful and
strange.
They can take long journeys that
far older and stronger creatures would
be afraid to take, and as the birds
travel they can look after themselves.
Most creatures wouldn't dare take
such risks.
Then, too, the Fairy Queen was re-
joicing with the Wishing Fairy for
many >of the good birds who fed on
insects, and so helped enormously,
were going to be protected. too.
"The geese were the first to arrive,
weren't theyT asked the Fairy Queen.
"Yes," the Wishing Fairy answered.
"And have something to tell you that
just saw.
"How thrilling II vast
IT saw some golden plovers on their
way to Alaska. How they did travel.
and how wonderful they looked.
For they had come such distance.
too. And how 1t Is that the birds can
fly and never lose their way. but lay
out such q perfect course for them
selves, and follow 1t, II something at
which I always marvel.
Then, too, they know where there
Is shelter, and just where there are
little islands Of safety. They seem
to 20 such roundabout distances, too.
and yet they know just where they're
KOluB. anu tuSy ~ thChOs
But In addition to the golden plcy-
ers and some other plovers. flying both
at night and during the daytime / saw
q nest.
"Yes," the Wishing Fairy continued,
81 saw q nest. and In 1t were the eggs
of Mrs. Maliard Duck.
$50, you see. the birds and the Wild
ducks do know they are being protect
ed, for they feel It Is safe to lay the
little eggs In the nest, which will
hatch out into .ducklings.
ooh. It Is fine thing. but II Is also
a right thing to protect the birds who
live so marvelously and so fearlessly,
30 bravely and so adventurously. and
to show them that we're their friends
II think so. too. Wishing Fairy"
And all the Fairies shouted:
1--WE think so, too, and we're -
happy that this has come about, 70
happy. so happy indeed"
The herald., 1922-12-07

lighthouse? 1t is really something new
that the United States navy has built
at the naval air station at Hampton
Roads. Virginia, to guide pilots Of air
planes at night. he light is visible
at an altitude Of SIX miles above the
station. By day the platform is used
as lookout station during flying oper-
atoms.
The herald., 1922-12-07

Elizabeth Walsh Of East SyracufA
N. Y, had an operation about II o
years ago In which her tonsils and
adenoids were removed. The surgeon
soon discovered diamond had been
lost from the setting Of his ring. A
short time ago Elizabeth had severe
pain In her side. She was taken to
the same hospital and X-rayed. The
doctors diamond was discovered. He
will get It back again as another op-
Grafton will be necessary to relieve
the little girl Of the pain which Ia
caused by the diamond shown by the
X-ray a. having taken up an abiding
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11

ADA MONTGOMERYs,
HAIR GROWER
In three montns Will make tho hair
tong. soft and glossy. A trial viii
prove t. When IN Kansas City can
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11

OF the bride. Rev. Mack officiated. Mr..
Alexander is resident of kerens.
They will make that city their future
home. Prof. Cuerington spent Sunday
with his family at Calvert. Misses
Ada, Hattie and Rosa Thomas spent
Sunday at home with parents. Mrs
Bertha Walton is yet on the sick list
The Express agent Is asking all read
ers to come to BranchVille or his
home on Saturday for the paper. 1t
is impossible tor me to get around.
ThorntOn.-Sunday was a great day
at our church. The pastor preached
wonderful sermons. Missionary SER
vices Sunday evening, Night service
was well attended, We were glad to
have with us two men of our group
Mr.. Il. +. lilain, Quincy, Texas, state
Organizer Of the Negro business Lea
que and Mr. r. s. Clark, Lawyer OF
Dallas. They were in interest of the
League. And movement was started
to organize in this town. The same
was perfected Monday night. Mrs. j..
~ Brown of Ennis is in town at
Mrs. Lille Nelson. Mrs. Mary Cal
linger is on the sick list. Mrs. M. e.
Williams and dauG liter, Mrs. Bessie
Brown have returned from a months
visit in Sapulpa. Okla
CowansyiIIe. Stop 6.--Mrs. Fred
Francis has recovered from two
weeks illness, to the delight of her
many friends MIR. Ocia Owens died
at his resid nee Saturday, Feb. %,
and was buried Monday afternoon
following with odd Fellow honors,
in Handley cemetery. The funeral
was held at Mayfield Baptist church
Rev. j. II. Huff, officiated. Mr.. Owens
leaves five children to mourn his de-
mise. 1t has been reported that Ma
sonic Home will be completed this
week and will be occupied by Mr. j.
C. Scott The Mir Council meet
in regular weekly session at ST. James
a. NJ. l.. church The lesson was taught
by Rev. ]. II. Philips, Rev. j. II. Huff
preached the regular weekly sermon,
subject The Mission of the Holy
Spirit" Morning service at St James
A. NJ. E. church was well attended;
The pastor, Rev. Corney. preached
from the subject, God Never Fail
eth" Isiah, 40:2S-31. The Dallas Elk
press can be obtained at Mr.. Burns
store each week.
LaGrange.-Sunday school at all
churcnes was fairly attended. Death
claimed one of our high school pu-
pills. Miss Zander Williams, at one
o'clock last Saturday. The funeral
was attended at Ebenezer Baptist
County Colored schools are now max
ing strenuous efforts in order to be
victors in the interscholstic league
county meet which is 20 be held in
La Grange, March 1913, 1922. La
Grange students are at their best.
Many substantial improvements are
being made on our school campus for
the benefit Of home and visitors. Our
citizens have rallied to our support
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
TEXAS TOWNS.

MnrshnII.--Mrs. Chas. Patterson is
doing very we'll after an operation
Prof. Butler, reports that Bishop Col
lege is now In fine shape progressing
along all lines Mrs Robt Lane went
T. DALLAS at the bed side of her chill
dren. Mrs. V. A. Grundy, Tonic vii
son. Mr.. A. L. Young, Mrs. Jas. Wash
ington, Mr.. John Thomas are on the
sicl list. Mrs. Jesse Edward went 70
Houston visiting friends and sick
moving nicely on. Rev. J. J.: Finley
Worthy Master, Mrs. Sallie Thompson
daughter of Mrs. Nancy Witcher +
very sick in Chicago. Mrs. LOWE WI,
Msrdi Gras Mrs. Susie Hill retr ned
to the city after visit with n .ends
in Mexico. Mr.. John Mann is still very
sick Mr.. John Gilmore is able TO DC
up ct hts place of business: We want
the Mosaic Templars Grand Lodge IN
Marshall in August. What abou y
Grand Master Every Chamber ana
Temple voted unanimously Tor ts
coming. Miss Helen Taylor is caring
for Mrs Pattersons Beauty Parlor
while she is sick
Rose Bud.-Sunday was a high day
in Zion. All the churches in town
were we'll attended Rev. Adams, pas,
was at his best at both services last
Sunday A great revival meeting Is
in fuii progress with the lndenpen-
dent BAPTIST church with Rev. A ~;
Harris Of Caldwell, Texas, pastor ana
Rev. Lockhart associate pastor oil
Ennis, Texas. The good Reverend Is
a great revivialist and much ,goo1. ~, is
expected from this meeting. MI WIZ
Coyiugton of Cameron. was IN TN
CITY Saturday and Sunday. MI. .;
THOMPSON. musician and MEMBER OF
the efficient Cameron Grove ch9lr
Cameron. Texas. performed with IN
dependents choir Sunday. The youns
man accompanied several seIectIons
with his bass violin which was en-
loved by all Mrs. Kendricks VINO VINO
has under her supervision the MIS-
sion work of several State was IN tne
city Sunday and gave some very III
tructive remarks corning her WORK.
Come again Sister Hendricks, we are
always glad to have you.
BranchyiIIe.-Rev T. II. Wyatt Dis
trict Supt. Milan Grove Circuit Nj. y.
church held his quarterly Conference
at Port Sullivan. Sunday. Rev u.
Westbrook preached at Little River
Baptist church, Thursday night Hev'
Westbrook is Missionary Il om Gar
vert Services were well attended at
Little River. Sundey. Rev Gates was
at his post Messrs. Dock Haywood and
Hubert Walton are proud fathers. each
of seas Mr. f. l.. Alexander and Miss
Carolina jackson were married, Mon
day light. Feb. "a. at the residence
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11

well is captain of one club and Rose
Cole is captain of the other. Mr.. Wal
ter holland is expected hime soon. The
Stewards and Stewardess report for
Prince Memorial c. NJ. F. church last
Monday night in the board was $39.
Mr.. Charles Ward will give g. bar
becue for the Sunday School. Read
the Dallas Express. Somebody better
be careful about visiting Mr.. GREEN'S
chicken roost. Danger.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
READ THE S0UTR'S
GREATEST WEEKLY, THE
DALLAS EXPRESS"

published at Dallas. TEXAS, e++sry sat
urday, sold at 1908 a. sth street. Los
Angeles, Cal. Phone or mail ysur
news to J, ID. DANIELS NEWS STAND
1903 e. 9th Street. Los Angeles, OaA
For further Information write 8 b
CARR, 100 W. Green Street Pasadena.
Cal, Agent.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
wentherfOrd.-service was well at

WentherfOrd.-Servic was we'll at
tended Sunday. Rev. Harllee preached
an excellent sermon Sunday morning.
Rev. Garnett went to Thurber Fri
day The entertainment was grand
affair. The Second Sunday in April
will be Palm Sunday, on which day
the Eastern Stars will have their an
nual program, Mr.. Mack Strickland
will give an entertainment soon. Mr.
Will Swan attended Sunday school
every Sunday The five dollar rally
is on for Easter. Mrs. Flora Black
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11

VIII promote a full growth Of beau
tiful hair. one treatment will start
your hair to growing, II you have dan
druff, letter or any disease Of the
scalp, send for q full treatment.
My Dandruff Remedy never fails
to cure dandruff or letter no matter
how long standing.
If you have q tight stubborn scalp
circular Is sent with each treatment
with full information telling you just
how to make your scalp loose and
Course taught. diplomas given thru
mail. Hair Culture $40, Dyeing and
Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot
OIL Treatment. Beauty Culture Mani
druff Remedy, 80 cents; Pressing OH
so cents; Temple Oil so cents; Soar
10 to rs cents. Agents wanted.
NINE LUELLA NeDANIELs,
2s03 3. Morse St :. GTseaVille. Texas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
BASEBALL MEN
In WASHINGTON
American League Mag
mates Assemble for
Conference
WILL PAY RESPECTS
TO PRES. HARDING
Many Rumors of Impend-
ing Trades We're in
the Air

Washington, d. G., Feb. S.--Ihis city
extended the hand Of welcome to base
ball magnates Of the American league
to-day for their first meeting outside
of New York or Chicago in the history
of the organization. Clark Griffith,
president of the Washington club, had
arranged for the club owners and OIL
cials to pay their respects to Presl-
dent Harding at the White House be-
fore beginning their sessions later IN
the day.
The meeting was called for the spe-
citic purpose Of ratifying the 1922 play
ing schedule, but it was believed It
would not adjourn without some dis
cussion Of plans for effecting restora-
tion of the draft, now opposed by sew
cral Of the minor leagues. Many ru-
mors Of impending trades OF players
for which the gathering would afford
opportunity for direct negotiation also
came to town with the magnates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
MEASURING HEIGHT OF CLOUDS.
New Plan to Help Airmen on Night
Service.

A method Of finding the height OF the
clouds for the information of night fly-
ing airmen is TO be tried at the London
air station. Croydon. II consists pri-
marily of powerful searchlight
throwing a vertical beam on the clouds
and a specially designed theodolite
through which to observe the beam.
The seaehlght and theodolite are set
mp a measured distance apart. The
thcodolite is mounted in such way
that the angle az which its telescope Is
pointing can be read with minute ae-
curacv on SPECIAL scale. il is set So
that the point where the searchlight
beam enters the clouds can be seen in
the center Of the telescope.
The angle is thenr cad and the distance
between searchlight and theodolite be-
ing known. il Is simple mathematical
problem, TO calculate the height of the
clouds.
The apparatus i self-contained and
portable. A twin cylinder petrol en-
CINE with electric dynamo. switchboard.
petrol and oil tanks attached provides
The electricity for the searchlight. and
the whole apparatus can be easily
carried by two men. Both. the theo-
dolite and the searchlight. which
throws a beam Of 10000 candlepower
are mounted on folding tripod
II is proposed. as soon a. tests are
satisfactorily completed. 10 install sets
Of apparatus AZ various wireless station
along the airway. 20 that = pilot Of a
night express can while in the ar be
ee-uratelv informed OF the height Of
ihe clouds on each portion Of his route
&c be approaches its-London Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
WASHING ONCE A WEEK
For Baseball Uniforms Of Chicago Ma
tional Players.

Chicago, Feb. S.--Athletes holding TO
the superstition that their uniforms
should never be washed while they are
in batting streak will have to change
their ideas If they belong to the Chi
cage Nationals, following an order Isl
sued to-day by President Veeck that
suits may not be worn longer then q
week without being cleaned. Four uni
forms have been ordered for each play
er, two for games at home and two
for those abroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
BANKS WON A MATCH.
Against Robert Steward for Worlds
Checker Championship.

Glasgow, Feb. s.--Newell w. Banks
victory last night, his first in the
worlds checkers championship match
with Robert Stewart of Glasgow. came
after denny" opening. with Banks
playing the whites. They play was To-
IA followed by 23-lo. The next game
was drawn, after long struggle
At Banks request there will be no
play to-day Stewart has wor two
games, Banks one, and ~ were drawn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
WILL NOT DEFEND TITLE.
Norman Ross, Swimming Champion for
100 Yards.

Boston, Feb. s--The date for the
senior national A. A. q. Swimming
champion at loo yards was announced
to-day as March 0 by the Brooklinc
Swimming club. That club will con
duct the event at its tank, together
with the junior national championship
plunge. President Benjamins of the
b. s. G. said he had received word from
Norman Ross, the Illinois A. G. crack,
who won the event in the Brookline
tank last year, that he would not
defend his title.