davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12

niger, |DuSfAGAl, ten
og Dommen.
Bet hedder i den forste LYNNE ::
Fredsale Syn,
o sancta Jerusalem
Kongstoles Krone,
Kristi Borgland,
Engles Odelstoll
Enc hos dig
de sanddrues Sjele
saligt hvile
i Ere og Herlighedl
Udi den Gard
81 skues skal der
Skendselens Merke,
men fjenrt bort fra dig
flygter al Ufgrd,
Ulvesind, ond stridl
Du er. hvad du hedder:
Med herlige Haab
og Herlighed fyldtl
On Samtalen mellem Josef og
Maria, som derpaa folger, skri-
yer Dean Stubb: Jeg tror like,
Diet err for meget at sige, at den
indtagende og fine Ynde, Diet
ydmyge Sind og elskelige Vac
sen. Pigen 90 Moderen, som den
hellige Jomfru er skildret i Cy-
newnlfs Sang. saa vel som hos
mangen anden engelsk Poet ned
til Chaueer, for Middelalderens
England blev Diet NEST levende
'og sk9nne Ideal, som nest eff
ter Kristi Billede fyldte Meme
skenes Sind.
Flere Loysange folger til Kri-
Istas. Helteskaberen, sejrsfyrsten.
,,kom HERE, TOW Ell lenge'.
,Borgboerne synger for Maria,
den reneste, den yndigste al
Midgaards Kvinder.
Anden Hoyedafdeling, der
handler ON Himmelfarten, kiln
ger at jublende Tax for ,,Helte-
mes HERE. den saligste at ale
Sejrens Born, og hans SER
Vaabenlegen, for ham, der friede
Mennesket fra at synge D6ds-
sange, Dj9velenn til Lyst. for
den himmelske Fugl, der syang
sig til Himmels. for Skonheden,
Bergen hist oppe, for ,,Englene,
da de straalende i hyide Kle-
der gik ham i Mode, der giver
Heltene Gaver.'
Han alene k@mpede Hides
Orlog mod ale Djevlehordens
Yaabenskare, hergede Helyed og
bortforte Diet storste Byte fra
Fjendeborgen, tall9se Sjele. bet
Emne bley ct Yndlingsemne for
Goteskjaldene, fordi Diet frem-
%stiller den mandige Sejrskonge
! al hans Velde. Derfor trpffer
vi def overall i England, Tysk-
land og Norden.
| en- Sang udvikles en- Tanke
fra Salomons Hojsang ON Her
rens .,Heltespring', ned ! den
.pletlose Jomfrus Liy, ned j Kryb-
ben. op paa Korset, ned i era
ven, ned til Helved, OPP til Him
len til Englenes Odel, til Borg
boernes eyige Glade. Saa skal
og Menneskens Born syringe fra
Daad til Daad.
en- anden af Sangene skildres
de Gaver, den himmelfarne sem
der dem liver iser efter sin
Sitting: Wisdom og Smile, Or
diets eller HAPPENS Kunst, Fer-
digheden i Yaabenlegen, Dyg-
tighed SON Idrptsmand. Alt kom-
mer fra Kongen, som giyer 81
ne ,,jordbaarne Helte" dem.
Fra denne Afdeling har Grnndt-
Wig hentet Grundtanken til fle-
re at sine salmer, og hele hans
Salmedigtning wiser i Billeder og
Udtryk en- stark P%aayirkning af
Angelsakserne.
Den treble Hovedafdeling hand
Ter ON Herrens Komme til Doms,
og Digtet hever sig her ofte
til en- betydelig dramatisk H6i-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12

Denne Lignelse paa Himme-
RIGGS Rige har megen Lighed
med den foregaaende ON de fire
Slags spdejord, men alligevel er
den meget forskellig fra denne.
Den forrige tog Sigte paa at
%forsvare og retferdiggorre d Ell
code S ed og lagge Skylden
for, at denne like bar Frugt saa
mango Steder, oyer paa Tilho-
rerne, de forskellige K1asser af
Nennesker.
Denne Lignelse tager derimod
Sigte paa Guds Yerdensmission.
Marker er Yerden', 81
ger Jesus / sin Udlaggelse. Og
yidere siger han der: .,Og den
code sed er Rigets Born, men
Ugresset er den ondes Born"
bet er altsaa Blandingen az
,,Rigets Born" og den Ondes
Born, Disciplenes Opmerksom-
he'd her rettes paa.
Her siges: Men medens Fol
kene soy, kom Fjenden og saa-
EIDE Ugres iblandt Hveden." DR..
Rordam oversetter mere n6jag-
fig; Men medens Menneskene
SOW" og han bemerker / en- No
te, at Diet betyder ,,medens Folk
SOW. Dermed svarer ogsaa den
epgelske Tekst.
Og i sin Udleggelse forbigaar
Jesus dette Udtryk. Fortolkere
er ogsaa som Regel enige ON,
at der ligger like anden Yegt
derpaa, end at Fjenden benyt-
tede sig af Folks naturlige So
vetid, til at udfore sin onde Ger
ming.
bet Ord, der M gengives paa
Dansk we'd ,.Ugres", har for
vpret oversat med .,Klinte'
Men ,,Ugras' er en- mere moi
agtig O~versettelse, da Diet gre-
ske Ord betegner en- Gresart,
der j Voksetiden har megen Lig-
he'd med Hveden.
Her STAIR jo ogsaa: Men da
Seden spirede frem og bar Frugt.
kom ogsaa Ugresset til Syne."
Altsaa like straks. / Begyndel-
sen var Ligheden saa stor, at
Tjenerne like lagde Merke til
Forskellen.
Dette er ct meget vigtigt
Track i denne Lenelse. Marker
er Verden. Og her maa 10 saa
selyf9lgelig tenkes paa den Del
af Verden. hyor Guds Ord for
kyndes og udsaas j Menneske-
%hjerterne.
bet ligger da ogsaa ner at
tenke like alene paa Guds
Ords Forky e e ! Yer
den, men tillige paa MEME
skers ndlemmelse
Guds Rige gennem d e h J.
lige a b.. thi den code
Sed err Rigets Born" og gen
mem Daaben. Genf9delsens Bad.
cores ct Menneske til ct Rigets
Barn.
Men hyorledes saar Fjenden
saa UgresY Bet er Diet ejendom-
melige, at han g6r det uformar-,
ket, mems Folk sover, og saa
fierner han sig. Han yirker TX
Ike gennem en- bestemt Forkyn-
delse eller en- Wis Indstiftelse.
En- Ting er dog sikkert, og
Diet err, at han s6ger at forderye
,,Rigets Born, saa han kan faa
dem forvandlede til at bliye ,,U-l
grass, den Ondes Born"
Som Midler, Fjenden bruger
i sin Tjeneste, ligger Diet ner at
tanke like fortrinsvis paa de
grimme Laster, men meget mere
paa Rubber, Selskaber, Forn6jel-
ser og Selskabeligheder, der dra-
ger Mennesker bort fra de Ste
der, hvor Guds Ord forkyndes.
Husk Diet: ,,Medens Folk SOW"
og saa ,,gik han bort.
DEN ELDsTE KRISTIADE.
AZ TT ID II - ., = n /
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12

| ..krist' h0rer VI KlOkkerne
kline til Advent, Himmelfart og
Dommedag. Det Billed af Her
rem som den mandige ,.Sejrs-
konge', Kadmon f6rst tegnede.
aabenbarer sig ogsaa gennem Cy-
newulfs Syner. Der STAIR Hell
tedrotten for Us midi imellem
sine trofaste Tjenere. skildede !
Trpk. som like glemmes.
Men naar dette gamle engel-
ske Digts sk0nhed Yekker yor
Beundring. skal Diet like glenn
mes, at diets Skdnhed er Bibelens
Skonhed. Diets p~ragtfulde Billie
der er hentet fra Evangeliernc,
Epistlerne og Aabenbaringen.
farvet selvfolgelig af hin lids
srrlige Folesat. bet er Produk-
ret al ct sjaleliy, gennemtrengt
af Gudsordets Tanker og gen
~nemglodet at diets Syner. Den
Digter, der kunde frembringe
saa skont ct Verk, har gravel
dybt i Guds Ords Gruber, og
han har Ret. naar han siger ON
sig selv, at Gud lukkede OPP for
Poesiens Vald i hans Bryst.
Cynewulf var bleven en- gam
mel Mand, da han kvad den gu
delige Drape, der berer Navnet
II ellen e, Kong K~onstantins So
ster, der rejste til Jorsal for at
finde ,,Hrens Tre, Adelkongens,
Sejerdrottens Kors."
| slutningen af Drapaen 81
ger han, at han ON Natten laa
og tenkte paa Korset, da kom
der Lys i hans Sjel fra Mag
tens konge', og Sangens Kunst
bley ham giyet. Nh knnde han
letter Boyer og Skrifter" vid-
ne ON ,,Sejrstegnet, A1rens Tre.' -
Han fort~ller derpaa ON sit
Ungdomsliy som o%mrejsende
Skjald, der sang verdslige Ora
per. Alt dette err nu svundet.
hele Verden OF ale. der Dor paa
den. skal ogsaa Ell Gang gaa
under, Dommen yenter, og den
store Adskillelse mellem onde
og code finder Sted.
Med ct hojtideligt Amen en-
der kyadet.
Cynewulf var en- fuldblods
edel Digternatur. der da han
blev grebet af Kristns, stillede
sine Digtereyner i hans Tjene-
ste og skrev sin HERES Pris saa
sk9nt ct Kyede og ! saa stor
en- Still, navnlig i Skildringen af
Dommedag, som der hyerken for
eller senere err sunget ON dette
Emne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12

Sang er der af Engle,
saliges Glade;
og der vor Drots
Diet dyre Aasyn
mer sk9rt end Solen
skinner over ale.
Liflig Kerlighed,
Liv uden bod,
Hor den i Herlighed,
Hojtid for Folket.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
Ugras iblandt Hveden.

Himmeriges Rige lig-
mes we'd ct Menneske,
som saaede god Sed i
sin Mark. Men medens
Folkene soy, kom hans
Fjende 90 saaede L
grps iblandt Hyeden og
gik bort.
Mt. IL. 24-25).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
PUBLICATIONS OF THE AMERICAN SCANDINAVIA

An Epic Story Of the World War.

Authoritative TRANSACTIONS from the ~literatur
of Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Iceland.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-15
LAX.FoS WITH pEpSIN

10 the name Of Reliable and Perfect Laxa,i,e
which soon relieves SG Headache, Dizziness, In
digestion. Stomach Trouble, Gas aud Piles caused
by Torpid Liver and Constipation. Always use q
Reliable Laxative in the treatment Of Colds. Grip
and Influenza.
Tonic Laxative excellent in its effect on the
System, both as u tonic and as n laxative II is
Just rs good for Children as for Adults. Pleasant
TO take Children like H. SOC,
Made and recommended 20 the public by Paris
Medicine Co., ST. Louis. Mo- manufacturers Of
Grove Tasteless chill Tonic
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-15

pedestrians don't count for mach
in this ago OF rapid transit
Don't say that hate 20 hear OF
pedestrians being run down"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-15
piles Cured in 6 toi4 DAYS

Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails
tocuro itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrdna Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can Set
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-15
TlIE. TRol BE.

$50 EahhS didn't show up ~ ,b"
.dding What na, thu matter o."
FL think j ws, q ca Of hca"
t0lpr.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-15
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BRoMo QuINlNE Tablets remove the
causc There is only one "Bromo olinine ."
Z. ". GROVES signature on box. SOC.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-15
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM


PHOENIX. ARA call Vas 'ssued
here for he ur-Uaaa.ou u. sob
I.yrs -.u- nI 0or.w~ ".ued
The hada- ,ore 'A- ur'aros
.raauH ~r- C@h aua ruae
r> EMln- Trades Council
PARASITIC occupation Of Essen
hy ulel fun. -u 'M We DUPONT #
mumuuw m thc krlpp ra .oud
ho can'rW,c8 vu~ urged - Marcel
Huun fameuS French puhlieisf, iu dis.
cus.H- 'te conditions for the aruis
tice renewal
HARTMAN. Pa.-Eight thousand
shtphHUdrrs hcrc went uut ~ strike.
WAsHlNGToN.-The six billion
dollar Var reNrmc BIN GLally agreed
upon In conferences j., sent Z" The
house where q came an fer adoption
QUICK action there IS expected, rs all
differences hatr been thrashed OUT Il
VIII hccouc effective hr dat after the
President SIGNS it the largest tuN
measure clcr enacted hy amy nation
LoNDON-Fcarful massaeres in
E,jbpuu are r.paried iu special ca
ble dispatch FROM Paris quoting the
Esthonmn dp.reatt to thc peace cou-
gress who SAY. ll'af thou dis were
killed. muuy wD[
a.. .Ht.e tI..tt4
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-15
tacH COST OF LIVING LESS.
Dun's Commercial Agency Reports
Siump in Prices.

New YOrE The lirsi 0iliclnl RECORD
~ the hong rNprctcd drop IN the high
co~t % LIVING anne when buns com.
mcrci3h agency reported that lis in
dos number Of wholesale prices hut
,umped To S2a005, which is tie low
est point TOUGH" October
1917.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-24
TEXAS TOW MS

Bonham, Texas, departed this life
May /, 1919. Her death has cast a
shadow Of gloom in her church and
where ever her name was known.
To us, Mrs. Jones was an illustrious
as well as a beloved friend. We
thank God for the life, she lived in
deed a wonderful character with
ease and grace. Her disposition was
of such that she gained many friends
and we feel and know that Chick
asha has lost one of its precious
jewels. Her personality was unique.
the versatile gift of the accomplish
ed musician a faithful friend and
above all a devout follower of the
Lord Jesus Christ, being an active
member in church, she devoted most
of her time to the Sunday school and
choir. In person she is gone, but
in reality her loving voice, sweet
temper and kind disposition will for
ever be with us. We should take
her life as our motto and walk in
her foot steps. our loss is heavens
gain.
Signed:
HoRTENSE DICKERSoN.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-24
AUSTIN SENATORS SHUT OUT
SAMUEL HUSTON AND DUPLI.
CATE TRICK WITH SAN ANTON.
10 BRONCHOES.

Austin, Texas, May 2o.-Pitcher De
witt in fast and snappy bout dished
up a shut out to Samuel Huston
College. He out pitched Smith for
Samuel Huston. Striking out 10 bat
tiers and yielding only hits.
Patterson team hooked up Tues
day with San Antonio Bronchoes
and the Senators were again victori-
GUS in a to score in their favor.
Sank" Stewart opposing pitcher Er-
win Of San Antonio, Texas, on the
mound for four innings it was q
pitching dual. Erwin weakened in
fourth and allowing a run in fourth
fifth and sixth inings. Stewart was
invincible having struck out Is men
and given up only hits. Erwin
struck out 10 men and yielded s
hits.
Samuel Huston 900 900 0O0-O 8 s
Austin 002 010 02x|5 8 3
Erwin and Balum, Stewart and
Top; Umpire Yarmouth.
The Black Senators will play Waco
beginning tomorrow. Patterson and
Captain T. Galloway are rounding
their outfit in first-class condition.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-24

Mr.. Rheuben Criss Of Stamps, Ark.
was in our city the past week visiting
friends.
Mr.. Willie Teal of Jefferson, Texas
was in our city Sunday meeting
friends and looking after business.
Mr.. James Thompson made flying
trip to Texarkana Saturday.
Mr.. Isaac Johns attended the com
mencemsnt at Bishop College Satur-
day and Sunday.
The members of Enon First Baptist
church is putting forth every effort
to make their $4,000 rally a success
On the second Sunday in June the
U. B. of F. and S. M. T. will have
their annual sermon preached.
Next Sunday at Enon First Baptist
their annual sermon preached next
Sunday at Enon First Baptist church
Everybody is cordially invited.
Prof. VIM. Riley of Bivins, Texas
was in our city the past week.
Rev. c. F. Moore, the pastor Of St
Paul C. M. E. Church, was at his
post Sunday.
Miss 0nnie Green of the st. Paul
community, visited her sister, Mrs
Lula Winkley.
Mr.. Willie Stroudes is visiting in
Stamps, Ark, this week.
Service was well attended Sunday at
the First Baptist church. The worthy
pastor, Rev. A. w. Pryor, though
somewhat feeble, preached two able
sermons at II o'clock and at night
Collection $24.61.
The circular is out announcing the
coming of Rev. A. L. Boone to At
lanta to hold 10-nights meeting at
First Baptist church.
The Christian women of all the
churches in town have united their
forces together and are making one
strong pull against sin in our town
Much good is being accomplished in
the house to house cottage meetings.
Mrs. Laura Wiley received letter
from her husband, Mr.. Henry Wiley,
who is now stationed with the Amer
lean Expeditionarl forces in France
stating that he is expecting to be in
the United States by the first Of
June. Mrs. Wiley reioices TO receive
such message, for we ell are hoping
for the return Of our brothers, hus-
bands and friends.
Don't forget where to 90 and get
your paper, at Mrs. L. Washington
at 1877 Green street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-24
TREATMENT OF THE NEGRO.
From New Bedford (Mass) stan.
dard)

There are many people in this
country who. 70 put 1t mildly, do
not care much what Is done to the
Negro In the South. Lynching they
naturally abhor, but as to disfran-
educational opportunities they are,
TO speak plainly, Indifferent. They
dodge their responsibility by saying
that they guess II they lived in the
South they would do what the South
erners are doing. Their attitude is
not TO be commended. because II
really hurts the Negro. but 1t is in
telligible and II is not affirmatively
hostile.
But II these people, in sense,
condone the denial. to the Negro, Of
his constitutional rights. they do not
condone hypocrisy in the matter.
Specifically, they have no use for
protestations Of an almost passionate
sympathy for oppression OF races
elsewhere, such as President Wilson
has so frequently uttered, when ac-
companied, as in HIS case, by a ca
giness toward the state OF the Negro
IN the South where his ELECTORAL
votes come from.
In Paris as journalist. Mr.. 'Du
Bots, editor Of the Crisis, started a
movement for a Pan-Affican con-
sress. Impossible" said an officer
OF the American mission, to whom
he applied: "the French government
would not permit t." Mr.. Dubois
took the matter up with the French
American denied passports. THE net
result" Mr.. BuBois writes. twas
that Clemenceau, prime minister Of
France, gave us permission to hold
the Pan-African Congress In Paris"
II was held despite the distractions
placed In its way by the Democratic
administration. Mr.. Wilson can be
as humanitarian as any one with re-
gard to the oppression Jugo-Slavs,
but naturally he does not want the
treatment OF the Negroes by the
Southern states stirred up abroad
or. for that matter. at home. Alto
geiher. the lndignities heaped upon
our Negro troops by the army con-
st'tutes a shameful chapter in the
history Of the war.
One does not have to lie a Negro
phIle to feel disgust for the lack OF
sincerely IN the Presidents talk abotu
the rights Of the oppressed, and for
the obvious political reason behind
his unwillingness to espouse the jap
anese demand for racial equality.
The Solid South is his political meal
ticket.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-24
LAKE CHARLES.

Lake Charles, La. May 22.-Pas-
tors of all churches in the city re-
ported good services last Sunday.
Rev. Dennis. pastor of Sunlight Bap-
fist church, baptised a good many
souls.
Rev. johnson, the evangelist minis
ter has been engaged in revival al
the Christian Baptist church. Mrs
Della Thomas, Mrs. 2. F. Whitts
Mrs. B. Broussard, Mrs. Carrie Bell
and Mr.. Alfred Curtis. are leading
officers of the five lodges, of the
Mosaic Temple of America ct this
city have consolidated and agreed
to have Rev. H. H. Williams preach
their annual sermon.
Rev. ]. A. Johnson has returned
from the Sunday school convention
at Ludinton, La, with favorable re-
ports from the G. M. e. Crowley Dis.
trict, money raised $601.25.
For some unknown reason the
Dallas Express has been delayed
several weeks for two or three days
however let us read it when it Is
delivered The Dallas Express will
be found at Wilkinson and L. Deems
barbershop and Drs. Hays and Pryct
drug store and agents.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-24
ASERICA's LYNcHINGs
lIndIanapolis Newal.

According to the National Assoc
citation for the Advancement of Col
ored People, sixty-thrae Negroes are
are known to have died at the hands
of white mohs In 1913. The war can
not be blamed FOR this outrageous
record. for only two persons were
iynched on account OF disloya, utter
ances. and they were white men not
included on the total Of Negroes
lynched. One Negro was lynched
after being accused OF uuarreling
with his employer. another for Great
Ing disturbance. and three on a
charge of stealing hog. Contrary
to the general belief, only 20 per
cent Of the victims were accused Of
attacks on white women. Georgia
led all other states with nineteen re-
corded lynchhigs, while Texas was
second with eleven.
Thus we have the spectacle Of an
army Of some 2, 100000 engaged on
Al other continent in war for the
fundamental rights OF the common
citizens OF the nation that sent these
men forth not only took the law into
their own hands in violation or firm
damenta! rights. but indulged in or.
giles OF the most degraded sayagery
for which there Is no parallel an1one
civilized peoples except IN German
army's treatment OF Belgian citizens
While the civilized world was still
white with anger over the execution
OF an English nurse by German sol.
dlery, Georgia mob visited the mos
horrible cruelties upon Georgia
woman who. had she not been killed
by the mob. would have become q
mother IN rnonth.
Americans DO not need to DO re-
minded that iy1iuhing Is wrong. while
education MAJ TO certain extent
lessen the evil. It e not so necessary
a. The selection Of law officers pos.
sessed Of common courage Even
some southern Governors lack the
courage to dSfy a mob. ard they en-
courage iynching By failing 20 pun-
ish mob leaders. As long as South,
8rn communities elect moral towards
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-24
DIAMOND CHIPS.

Dallas Black Giants left Friday
night to invade the haunts of the
southern Metropolis. They open May
rs with Houston, three games will
be played here and then a journey
over to the Oil City where the Black
Oilers awaits with a scorching re-
ception.
Bob Bailey played his usual game
at second
Story's fracs. Jim hasn't lost any
of his cunning.
This bird Boyldns put up a very
peppery brand of base ball behind
the willow. Sunday.
Dave Johnson, brain Of the Giants
infield had faith in winning until
the last man was out In the 9th.
The. Official scorer was i'll Sunday
thus a box score Of the game was
obtainable. however the Giants got
q licking.
TT. Worth and Waco played Tues
day and Wednesday. Results of the
game was not received in time for
publication.
Manager w. B. Patterson of Aus
tin, came across with the dope this
week.
Alright Col. Liston. looking for
you next.
Petty Reed Of Beaumont is the
new scribe for the Beaumont Oilers
Well. Reed here's to you"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-24
THE STATE LEAGuE.

The Texas Negro State Business
League, Hon. r. L. Smith, president,
meets this year at Quincy. Texas,
Twelve miles from Jacksonville. July
/ and 2. Be there
The State Business League is made
UP Of delegates from the town and
communities of the state.
Whoever desires business or pro-
fessional success, along with the
men and women, who are now strug-
Cling to operate the enterprises Of
the race. is welcome.
Quincy is a. town made UP wholly
OF Colored people and offers an
opportunity to the man who has
not lost hope to ace the race from
q new angle.
We know you are busy but stop
and meet us in Quincy. July 1 and
2. We must organize. We cannot
fight our battles and solve our prob
lens, as long as our hands are
against every man.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-24
DEMOCRATIC PARTY STILL
PERSONAL PLAYTHING.

(From Detroit Free Press)
A call has been issued for meet
ing Of the Democratic national conf
mittee on May 20. It is probable that
Mr.. Wilson will communicate some of
his ideas and commands to the COM
mittee at that time, and In conse-
quence the gathering may be looked
upon as the first move by the "ins"
In the next presidential, campaign.
1t may become incumbent on the
.committeemen to outline--or accept
party platform and to o. X. Mr..
Wilson's choice of himself or of
some one else as q standard bearer.
All this of course, is on the assump-
ton that Mr.. Wilson has not lost
the strangle-hold on his party which
has made the national Democratic
committee, the state central commit
tee and the local committees his
bond slaves for the last six years,
aud recently moved a public speaker
to remark that the Democratics have
q leader without party.
And there is no cause to suppose
that Mr.. Wilson has lost his grip on
his party organization. It is signif-
cant that in all the criticism by
Democrats OF Burlesonism and Bak-
there has been no talk of a revolt
against Mr.. Wilson except through
revolt from the Democratic party.
Whatever there is left of the party
seems to be left to Mr.. Wilson.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-24
COLORED AUTOMATIC GUN CLUB
Low Score Made by All Contestants,
Or. Sunday, Adams and Shannon
Make Highest Marks

Quite a number visitors attended
the regular shoot of the Colored
Automatic Gun Club at their range,
near Oak Cliff Heights, Tuesday after
noon.
Notwithstanding the evening was
an ideal one for shooting, most of
the contestants made low marks.
The tie among DR.. Sunday, Adams
and Shannon was shot off. DR.. Sum
day winning the tie by breaking three
out Of five.
The following is the score OF those
who took part In the shoot:
Richard Coleman ~: Chester Clai-
borne, ~; w. J. Shannon. II; Tom
Davis, IL: w. c. Patton, s; l. r.
Coleman, .; H. jackson, 8; A. Adams,
IA; Chas. jackson, 10: l. Connor,
4; J. r. Jordan. 8; DR.. r. NJ Sunday,
IA: Tom Tucker. 10; w. Frazier. III;
o. B. Gordon. s. Mr.. W. O. Patton
Is president OF the club Snd Mr. H.
jackson, 2014 Leonard st, is Sec
-@taiy. His phone il Main 572S.