davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

IOH gAI.E-- Chevrolet 400, escoll.nt
condition, t2g0 Stbdebnkef ~, ~"
engine. good tifes. runs fine, VIE
Nallette. WJ Pioneer l'ldg Plik.lo9.
sTEAHNS. KNIGHT Eight Ike new,
a real bargain Vance, l1"'R or
rB&.2t -.--.-------------,-
fuR SAfA Ford sednn good repair.
newly painted 4 y { starter Terms
N necessary can walnut 800
FOR SALE Single harness and lsasry
cheap. Aol West California. H. "
Rhodes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31
FURNISHED HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS ron RENT

" TED--Twn isA'es, OF couple u
sa'ge b-room house With Mrs, Nor,
Qsh i,nd daughter. sb North Dewey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31
BANK STOCKS. BONDS
AND LOANS
kobt. Nee Buys Liberty
Bonds

Pay pest price. send direct ot
through Any bank here: pays out your
subscription TO banks. railroads OF
company. anywhere. ~ \ ? Robinson
ST.. Oklahoma city Walnut bs6.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31

NOTICE, REAL ESTATE MEN-My
property at i2,S West 2sth Is of the
market Lee ShBeffer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31
Pioneer Seed Store

ii6 West California.
Phone walnut 1919,
seeds. onion sets, seNd potatoeo, as
parssras and rhubarb ROOTS Queen In.
cubators and broodcrs, An kinds oi
poultry -isod and poultcy remedies. Cold
ilrh ahd supp,ies,
WE HAVE a limited quantity q cEolce
redeemed spsnish peanut seed At IL
ronts per pound Place your order now
AMI Jon, he dlsappointed, The Rus.
rcli Jolbers' Mills, Oklahoma city
OKLA. III
si'nkN sIEnr-Fany roeleanod new
crop vt 80 per hundred rne Seds
j wick AHalfa Mllls 6sstswick- kAA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31

Af DANDY LOCKER
For Sale or Trade-Late 1918, spas
seneer Columbia In Al condition and
looks almost like new. Good tires all
round. with one extra This car cost
$500 new What have you to trade p?
Call Grimes. PBx-S,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31

WE buy diamonds. old gold. silver
Morehous .Jewelty Co, 525 N. Bd~y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31
PROFESSIONAL

WOODROW .CREEL sANlTARiUM--
Emma woodrow, NJ. D., N. q, Cfeeh
u, G.. ChirOpfscilc, massage ynd me
rhnnlchi met hods favored SIG N Dur
lhnh aifnet. Phone Mnple 2l6b.J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31
PERSONAL
KoDAKs. FILMS AND FINISHING

KODAK films developed free: any Size
pictures finished Jc each. guaranteed. {.
mail to the Picture Shop. cheknShh.
Dhiu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31

KODAK FiLMs developed and printed
We do superior work, Write for price
list we DO not sacrifice quality for
speed Westfall Drug Company Okla
homa city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31
LOST AND FOUND

Tsr=~FN~~TNfN "
sTRAYED-To my place. 2.year.oid
hrfer: branded. II. T. Steward.
Yukon. Okla. Route I. Box ?s.B.
CAMEO brooch. between kerr's and
Empress Return Mrs. l.. J. Milvurn,
Walnut 770s. Reward q.
L0sT-Dark roam. -5-yelr,o colt.
Maple 2sSs-J
FOUND BlcYcLE-0wncr may have
same by Identifying and paying for
advertising. Postoffics Shoe Shop, $l3
North Robinson.
L0Sr-Near Moore hook TO hold rear
tire on. Maple 3osl. Ill
LosT-AmericAn Art Works price list.
Rewurd II returned to Warden, Brit
ton. Okla.
LOST-Palr OF gold trimmed glasses In
Arcade Grocery. 1884 West 18th.
LOsT-shrine pin set with diamonds
handsome reward. Phone Mr.. Burt,
Walnut sis.
LOST Gold pencil engraved "Dr. "
T.. Regin. NE. al, New York" 1900
reward to party returning same 10 f3i
Liberty Bank building.
LosT-Childs sray overcoat, between
| state Capitol and Ciassen boulevard
| Reward for information. lps Wss'
isthth Maple l7fs-J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31

o. X. STAMP & SEAL CO. lis W
Oh md Phone Walnut 35J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31

CAR wanted In exchange for 80 acres
clear land. zJ miles from Oklahoma
City. price $40 per acre. Carl Harness.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
FL NUEVO EDIFIC!O.

La ~sitIacion de nuestro nuevo local es ma gn!ll-
co, pues esta en- 81 centric de San Antonio, es I'm lusar
historico en- Ia Ciudad, desde hace mas de doscientos
amos, y esperamos coupe IN puesto importante en- Ia
historic de los negocios, Segun Sc puede yer en- 81
srabado, Ia construction es de las mas modeFnas;
cuenta con toda cIase de comodidades, yfus construi-
do con Ell obieto de l!enar nuestras necesidades y es-
tar Istos para eI engrandecimeinto de nuestra CIudad.
TENEMOS FL GuSTO De INVlTAR A NUE.!
FDIFIClO, A PARTlR DEL LUNES DIEClSIETE De MA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
Cambiara sus 0ffiicinas a ST. nrevo local 81 Lunes II
NJESTRA NUEVA CASA Y LAS RAZONES POI

ME IL Conseod Administrator de este BaMo tMed gWo de anuncar el hawhdo6 AH dHmds M
MNMI nRvo local. pad lues pWno, deGGee deMTzo soe nh Equnad ehS eeS Soshoy WV
MM mere,h vne al edco QR audmene oupamoS enc cstod San Antonio.
Mo nodemosr wnos de ur pvwne nRMa grdMud al pbNo en- general va nWSuad Rneaen paF
ur pws ha so dhdoa ella que nos hyam@ vho capaHad%p para ngnGndeT nuMo n@enm pOp@.
.cnnd haroDo DEL Cmdd de San Antonio del SWoete del dado de texas Psd e@S@ dc aurRnh
ain mas nuedrs openconGs dcdnos conndo con eli favor del pbro Ia erection DEL chaledfHoq que
presto ta ca@ de conodda6S
Este Banco hndMo he dncwB amos cone obho de Iea las nNedaes Ga wz ma gnndes &c
Ia pobad6n,h a lido uecendo contasmen> CUMndo con m Coreo de Administration omPNao p"
nmns comDetnts Vk empra,c capital a0adoy mNhos asd experience en- los negouNs baNaros
eetanos en- pud de asnd1 con dacay npdez tos los egcos que Sc nos Morendn
punnTndnos cufuar Ia mBa Esad conduda que haa ha hemN ob"Nado en- nST@
uHAamo aenamwNe del pbro en- gnnhn moss ga pahocnano
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

Hipotecas, Prestarnos y Rcs-
Bo::os del Cohierno de los Es-
tados Un;dc. y oircs Bonos, poi
Ell valor cue representan ....
Bonos de la Libertad, Estampi-
las de Guerra y Ccrtificaoos
del Gobierno de los EE. w. q.
Fondos en- Ell Federal Reserve
Bank"
VaIor del E.dificio del Banco.
Muebles y TITLES ............
Bienes Races, sin comprender
los terrenos donde esta cons
truido Ell Banco :. .......
En- Elective v valores a la vista
Total
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
eROwna IN rupLIc EsrIMATIoN

One Of the really big men one
saw last week while attending the
Grand Lodge OF Texas Odd Fellows
at Sherman, was DR.. A. N. Prince,
one time Grand Chancellor Com
mander of Texas PytL ans. Besides
being leading physician, he is also
pronounced success as business
man. Aside from commendabIe
amount Of residential property, he is
now planning an Office building in
close proximity OF the new famous
Andrews Opors house. where the
Grand Lodge met. When the struct-
use is completed 1t will be q thing
Of beauty.
nr. Prince, whii9 making money,
has not made the coming af filthy
luc e his long shot. He has steadily
kept In view the fact that he is one
Of the leaders OF his race, and has
allowed no monument to be horn
In Sherman locking to their uplift
except he was in On the ground floor.
Sherman is bls ssed with other men
cast in the world with DIR. Prince,
and II one takes the time to look at
the showing Of homes and enterprise
es. Re will be convinced that Sher-
man Colored Sherman Is entitled
TO grow and multiply.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
WHAT THE PRESS OF THE COUN-
TRK SAYS ABOUT THE RIOTS.
CBy Associated Negro Press).
To be Continued.

(By Associated Negro Press).
To be Continued
Editors Note-The Associated Negro
Press regards these as the most Sc
rious in the History OF the race. The
recent events in Washington and
Chicago are Of the greatest national
significance. The newspapers of the
race occupy most important as well
as delicate position. It is our be-
lief that 1t is the aim Of all our
newspapers to maintain the highest
standard Of justice to all; it is our
further belief that our newspapers
will in every way measure up to the
duties and responsibilities of this
solemn hour. God grant.
There has been universal editorial
expression from daily and weekly
periodicals by whites. The Associa-
ted Press has culled from scores OF
these the gist of thought, as an in
dication OF the signs Of the times
and those signs undoubtedly point
to Justice, North and South. Never
before has such a presentation Of
Service been offered to our publica-
tons. Thousands Of extra copies CON
tanning this symposium should be
sold.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
cow our THE COMpLAINT.

Colored men. quit complaining
about the way you are treated and
remember that you are men. What
does not suit man he should change
1t. If your surroundings do not
suit you, instead OF standing around
idly complaining, change the sur
roundlngs. Take tue. Study the
surroundings from every angle, bring
all thu light OF investigation to bear
upon them and then senyibly, dis
creetly and persistentIy attack them.
After having given the surroundings
a fair attack; failing. leave them.
This rule beats sitting arour COM
staining. The grumblers are not the
bunch who moved the world. We know
ct Colored q IN living in town and
communities, where they habe not
more chance to rise to mans estate
than snow ball in the regions Of
the damned. They should move.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
CORSICANA.

Corsicana, Texas, Aug. 21.-Mrs-
Emma Walker of Fort Worth passed
through the city last week en- route
to Kerens, Texas, after stopping over
few days with her sister, Mrs. B.
F. Morgan. Miss Hazel accompanied
her to Kerens, to visit their mother
and grand mother.
Mrs. +. Houston was called to En-
mis- last week on the account of the
death of Miss Maggie Crenshaw, DR..
w. w. Homphus made a flying trip
to Athens last Wednesday on profess.
sional business.
The doctors and pharmacists of
Corsicana attended the local Medi-
cal Dental and Pharmaceutical AS
ISOLATION in Waxahachie on the 18th
and reported a great meeting. Mr..
Frank Ford who has been i'll for
few days is visiting in Fort Worth.
Mr. A. L. Buchanan, who has been
sick for two or three weeks is up
again
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Rifles of Chem
ney Borough, was in town last week.
Mr.. L. p. Martin left for Ardmore.
Okla, on the Is to visit his brothers,
Mr.. Arts Martin.
Miss Aletha Wooten Of Fit. Worth,
is visiting Miss Inez Brooks and mo-
Their this week. Mrs. Florence Lee,
went to Ricbland las week on school
business. Mr.. s. R. Chestnut was
In the city few days last week
visiting his wife. Mr.. Chestnut is a
contractor and H. nov at Houston.
His many friends are pleased to note
the fact that he is making good.
Mrs. Lena Strand and children are
visiting in Mt. Calmn, this week, Mes
dams Gipson and Crawford of Taylor,
Texas, spent a few days in the city
last week.
Miss Inez Brooks has been added
to our long list Of Express readers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford of Ennis; Mrs.
Gee of Cleburne; Mrs. McGriff, her
sop of Dallas visited Mrs. Bell Nc
Mullin last week. Mrs. Mary Hill Of
Bellville is visiting her sick sister.
Mrs. chatham. Mr.. John Delanus is
visiting his wife, Mrs Mary Delams
for a few days. Miss Lutte Kelley
Of Mexia is visiting her brother
and sister, Nh. and Mrs. Emmett
Kelley. Mr., Albert Honole e. has re-
turned from over sea and is the
guest of his Brother, j. F. Honoree.
Miss Della Wood of Chatfield; Rubie
and Lucille Lacy of Palestine are Wis
iting Mrs. R. Jackson this week.
Rev. B. ]. Johnson, Rte 5, Box
1O2 was in the city Saturday and
paid the reporter SO cents for three
months subscription to the Express.
The revivals at First Baptist church
and A. M. 2. church is still going
and much interest is being manifes-
ted. Miss Ulla Mae Pardee, Willie
Mae Young and Ethel Ford, are visit
ing in Tyler and Winona, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
A TINE FOR REPuBLICANIsM.

Last week the people Of Texas,
witnessed the birth In Texas Of The
American Party. a protest against
the party now in power in the state.
The Joe Bailey movement, also O
protest against the present Democrat
ic machine met in Fort Worth at the
same time. With Jim Ferguson head
ing one movement against Hobby
and the tax eaters at Austin. and
Joe Bailey standing sponsor for
another movement having the same
purpose, it does look like the day
has come when a certain brand of in
dividuaIs have fallen out, and II SO
as a natural sequence homes men
will get their dues"
With the Hobby Democracy in the
saddle and the balance OF the 'un-
terrified aand unwashed'' marching
separately In two hostile camps, II
does look like the time has come when
Texas Republicans should get to-
gether. The hour cometh when the
state can be redeemVd.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
Some Towns In Texas
~ cover THE STATE LIKE A BLANKET.

attend the picnic while many friends
welcomed her home once more. Mrs.
Mollie d. Brewer left Sunday for
Mansfield, La.
Mrs. Katie Mae Jordan and chill
dren. Mrs. Amanda Jordan and chill
dren are visiting their sisters in Dali
las. Mrs. Annie Rider, Adline Lakey,
DIR. o. L. Latimore Of Rusk, the
painless dentist is here every Mon
day and Tuesday at Ragsdale under
taker building.
Misses Ella CASTOR. Mary Bowens,
Hattie Smith, John Bowens, II. G.
Bowens were called to Chickasha,
okla, to attend the bed side of their
brother, Mr.. H. S. Smith of Dallas
is in the city visiting his sister,
Mrs. Mary Virgins. Mr.. Jordan
Scott is in Muskogee, Okla, visiting.
Mr.. e. D. Mathews and Little Son
spent a few days in Alto last week,
d. B. F. paid the last payment Of the
death CLAIM of Mr.. w. III. Waits to
Mrs. Waity, Aug. 16. Mr. F. L. Lewis
made a business trip to Palestine,
Monday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
HEARNE.

Hearne, Texas, Aug. 21.-Rev. Jno.
Jones, pastor of st. Emanuel and
Rev. e. A. Ayers of Old ELAN filled
their pulpits Sunday and went over
the top with collections.
Rev. r. L. Hearsey. pastor of
Church of God, is conducting re-
vival.
Mr.. Lawson and his two sisters,
Mrs. Clements and Curry motored
here Wednesday evening.
Prof. ]. e. Robinson, wife and two
sons Of Palestine motored here Sat
urday evening, the guests OF Prof.
Taylor and family and Mr. Tom Fow-
rad and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Miles of Dallas
on their way home from Bay, La,
stopped over day to see their moth
err Mrs Lizzie Miles.
Mrs. Mary Hill has returned to
Taylor. Miss Lillian Henderson is
in Taylor. visiting relatives.
Mss Lillian Miles, is in Dallas.
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Cora Atkinson, has returned
from a visit in Oklahoma.
Mrs. e. ]. Atkins and daughter
OF Okmulgee, Oklahoma are here visit
ling parents, Nj. and Mrs. Howell
Atkinson d
The body of Mr.. Bradford's son
was buried by the soldiers of this
place.
Mrs. Lettie Mobiles of Kansas CITY,
has returned after a weeks visit
with her mother. Mrs. Bell Dixon.
Misses Aixons, Miles, Hutchens.
Williams and Mrs. A. B. Phillip. mo-
tered to Little Brazos river, Friday.
where they entertained the over sea
boys with delicious luncheon.
Mr. Gabriel Jones, is UP after be-
ing sick one week.
Mr.. Thomas Henderson of Num-
ford is visiting relatives in Madison
vile.
Mrs. Mary jackson has returned
from Houston.
Master Josetph McCracken is I'm
after having had typhoid fever.
Mrs. Ida Rucker of Dallas and
Miss Charlie May are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Eddie Simms.
Willie Calvin has returned home.
Mrs. Mary Hawkins has returned
to Sutton after spending week with
her daughter, Mrs. Ella Miles.
Mrs. L. ]. Pickens served S O'Clock
a. m. breakfast in honor of her cou-
sin, Miss Versey of Richmond, Va
invited guests were Mrs. M. A. Boyd'
Miss L. Butler served 6 o'clock din
ner Friday in honor Of Mrs. w. L.
Butler of Houston; Mrs. C. A. Jack
son, of Hampstead and Miss Eta
versey of Richmond, Va. Mrs. w T.
Butler left Sunday for her home in
Houston.
Mrs. emma Sperling and daughter.
Miss Vernon of Calvert, while on
their way home from Palestine SAT-
urday was entertained few hours
at Mrs. T. A. Taylors home
Sick list: Mrs. Singleton, Stewart
and !. Hampton. :
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23

Whitewright, Texas, Aug. 2l.-Sun-
day school was good at both churcn-
eg. Rev. G. e. Patterson was at ms lIs
post. Mrs. Annie Parks from III
Paso Texas, is here visiting mother,
Mrs. d. Hendrex. Miss Anna b. Bells
from Denlson is her visiting sister
and brother.
Miss Melissa Children has gone BACK
to Sherman to Carry her son, llttle
Merven Childes, who is in St Vn-
cent sanitarium. Both Sunday schools
are praying for his success.
Sarah Farmer and son are visiting
her brother S. A. Dehoney, White-
rock meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Coal in Denison
this week. When you want to read
the news read the Dallas Express.
Mr.. Cluff Davis, who has been SICK
for some time died July 18th at the
home of his sisters, Mrs. Laura
Young.
The Free VIII Baptist Association
held last week with Rev. r. g Cham
berry.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
At Home and Abroad.
(Baltimore, Md, SUM


Just as the Berlin newspapers are
prophesying a Negro uprising In
America, backed by Japan and re-
sulting in Negro President of the
United States; just as Trotter, Col
ored of Boston, is being cheered for
saying that he delights in the cour-
age Of his feilow-blacks of Washing
ton in resisting the whites. and as
newspapers like the New York Sun
and World are deploring the fact
that the down trodden blacks are COM
PEELED to fight for their lives and
rights against the savage Sputher-
erners. a race riot breaks out in
Chicago, the lovely city which elects
with woman suffrage that eminent
disciple Of Hun Kulter, Thompson,
as Mayor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
MESQUITE.

Mesquite, Texas, Aug. 21.--Shady
Grove Baptist church last week for
four nights was one Of the greatest
rally in the history of the church.
Rev. r. B. Dabner and his member
played their part. Rev. Driver of
Mill City, Dallas with True Vine Bap-
fist church played their part some
of the best sermons were preached in
rally by Rev. Driver and Rev. Dab
ner.
Rev. w. NJ. Efforts and members
are bringing things to pass.
Sunday, Aug. IL was the the great
est day we ever had at Shady Grove,
Dinner was prepared for 500 people.
We kindly thank all Of the sister
churches for their support. Total
raised $4,000
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
CAME FROM THE DARK.

\. No less a parsonage than Prince
q. Kaba Rego OF the Unyoro Tribe.
British East Africa. is now touring
this country in the effort to raise
funds sufficient to charter an Ameri-
can Mission ship to his native land.
He claims 10 have given up his re-
iigion-~th the religion OF his fathers
for the Christian religion. We hope
that he has escaped the American
brand OF Christianity. Tor It amounts
to nothing except In the mouth. II
believes In Golden Rule to talk
about but when II comes to doing
It. every sensible man puts his hand
on his poke book The Prince Is
an interesting talker, and we hope
that he may reach the rulers OF this
country and tell them something OF
the true Gcd the God who Is I'M.
partial and who is no reepecfor az
person So mote II be
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
BOOST. DON'T KNOCK.

Quit making slack remarks about
the efforts Of the members OF the
race. II you cannot bring yourself
20 trace with the Colored store on
the corner let others 20 there, II
you can not trust your cause in the
hands OF the Colored lawyer. let
others trust him. II you think your
malady will not yield to the treat
ment Of the Colored physician. let
the other patients give him a trial.
We NUT have some business and
professional enterprise among us.
You who viii not boost. don't knock.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
Can We WOnderY

Dorchester, N. Y. Post Expressly
Can we wonder if our home coming
Colored soldiers are now, throughout
the South, in mood to demand the
protection our laws guarantee to all
peaceable citizens irrespective of col
or? Can we wonder if they now de-
mand the legal trial, conviction and
punishment of members of their race
accused of offenses? Can we wonder
If they refuse to be hunted down and
beaten up as a race because some
Colored man is guilty of, charged
with or suspected of crime?
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
STHE MARCHING ON.

In spite If the preiudiced white
man and the ignorant black man, the
Colored newspaT er is maj thing on.
It is giving employment to hundreds
Of deserving young Colorfd men and
women along line. which offers the
only opening to them. Anybody may
buy and read = white newspaper,
but only white persons. with rare
exceptlons) can work thereon. We
invite the attention Of the prejudiced
white nan who want to break up
C0lored newspapers to this fact and
we extend the same invitation to the
Ignorant Colored man. who is fool
enough to say that there is no news
In q renIlud paper
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
CHICKAsHA.

Chickasha, Okla, Aug. 21.-What a
great matrimonial day Sunday was IN
Chickasha. Mr. Onnie Hightower and
Miss Beatrice wilkins married at
I o'clock. Mr.. Halcam William, Miss
Bonnie Penalton married at 1880 D.
m. Mr.. George Day, Miss Ruth Rey-
nolds married at o'clock afternoon.
All their friends wish for these newly
weds q happy sail in the matrimor-
ial sea.
Mrs. Silas Adams has returned
from an extended visit in Iowa Mr..
Reed died in Wichita, Kans.. Last
week and was brought back to
Chekasha, Sunday for burial.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
GOING TO SAFER GROUND.

The men who indulge in wonder
have had their fill the past few weeks
wondering what caused the riots.
more or less all over the country.
After all, the happenings were not
worth wonder, they would have
crumbled before thought. Whoever
takes the time look into conditions
can readily see that the riots recent
passed at an end They win not be I'M
til the people generally. and especially
the ruling classes, respect law and
order and extend It's benefits to all
elements Of our population. The
country, however, Is making up TO
this idea, and the better element OF
10th races, are reaching point
where hey can work together to
bring the greatest good to the great
est number. AS much as we have
done, still there is mitch more to be
done. The movement will not fail,
for Notwithstanding ignorant while
meE and Colored men, who live upon
their prejudices, the men Of bigger
mold, stronger fibre and longer yis-
ion, will press on, TO final victory.
We have a country Of law and we
must not stop until we have a coun-
try OF order.
Truly, we are living in new
world. We have outgrown the gar
ments OF the past and the limitations
which shackled us yesterday have
disappeared for ever. America is
name today, which stands for equal
rights and Justice before the law for
all men, the world around.
While we at home know. that many
things transpire contradictory of this
sentiment, we also know. that all the
better major forces, are working to
making this country In reality what
II Is in name; the land OF the free
and the home OF the brave
Colored men, Ia this new endeavor,
lie us do our whole duty and may
he then some, to the end that In the
day Of the distribution of the emolu-
ments OF government, we will be
able to show claim based upon me-
rit, and 1t Is said merit Is not without
reward.