davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25
i. w. HARLLEE's TWO-NnNUTE
DAILY TALKS FOR CHILDREN.
THE GOLDEN. MOMENTS OF
TIME. THE TRIADS - WHAT
IS TIME? WHAT Is LIFE?
WHAT is DEATH?
(By N. W. Hartley


Time is so valuable that only one
moment drops from the hand OF
God. the time giver, at once. Did
you ever think of this? God Is gra-
cious, is on the side of bountifui-
ness, but He measures out time IN
its limit. He leaves its direction
and use to us. How shall we ap-
ply It? Time is part of duration,
and when we loose time, We loose
a part OF duration. Shall we improve
each golden moment? Shall we rem
der efficient services? Service and
time are two elements that enter
into our devotion of any. We shall
loose no time. for each morning, we
shall rise with the sun, and set out
with the new duties Of the day, re-
Numbering that our service Is meas
ured both by time and industry; for
the Golden moments OF time rightly
applied, are the ladder by which we
climb to success. Every moment
of time is a link in life's chain.
Many life has been squandered
by the waste of time, indecision and
inactivity. There stands man
still at the parting OF the way, he
is three score years and ten, his
eyes are dim, his limbs are feeble,
his body is bent, his form is a
wreck, he is hungry, his clothes II
we shall call them clothes, are tat
tered, he is homeless. and friendless,
he lost the golden moments of early
life, and then advertised for them,
but no tidings of them ever came
back to him. Lost opportunity.
When we see a man losing time,
"killing time" burning day light"
we think of the old man who mis-
spent few golden moments In
early life. What is time? What is
life? What is death? These three
should be written in great charac-
ters before our faces so that We
should remember that each resem-
bles the other, one life one moment
of time, one death. These come sim
gled handed, one at time, so pre-
cious is time. so valuable is life. so
awful is death
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25
COLLEGE GRADUATES.

The colleges OF
sent forth small
their life
Many of them will teaching while others will
practice
addition the which
livelihood there another which they become
the
There great need for college graduates become leaders
OF their the South whereby
show them how to live
which the example Of right living home making will
ton OF distance advice Of these
shown how them Much
already devoted workers of the
have their lot with the the South still
Ito be done
There sections South where
erpre
the fullest extent The lawyer doctor dentist pharmacist
MARIAN agrcuur what he be here find fruitful
field for his
STABILITY indugng automobile
other sensible living
With the of the community
College graduates will naturally evolve into position of
win results both
with which they become identified.
leadership
The colleges institutions of higher
IN. Y
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25
CHICAGO.

Carey B. Lewis, former managing
editor of The Chicago Defender and
proprietor of the Idlewild Hotel is
back from an extensive trip east
taking in New York, Massachusetts.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Con-
necticut. Mr.. Lewis was ACCOMPANY
led by Mrs. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malone of the Poro System.
Mesdames M. E. Britton, 1850
Dearbon Street, Dollie A. Blackman,
10 w. 47th street, Sarah Blaney,
4745 State Street. and Margaret
Harris, 422 r. Marquette Road are
attending the B. NJ c.. which con-
venes at New York City.
Arnett A. NJ. e. Chapel will hold
large picnic at 10th Place and
Racine Avenue, Saturday afternoon
and evening, Sept. Is.
Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 1886 Forest
avenue, grand officer of Household
of Ruth, G.. u. o. o. F. of Illinois
and Jurisdiction, is at New York
City, attending the B. M. c., in
session. Before returning to the
city. Mrs. Young will visit Boston.
Mass, Hartford, Conn, and Sara
toga, N. Y.
Mr.. R. A. Crosby, manager, The
Seven Link Ice Cream Co., 5305
State street, has returned to the
city and on duty again after spend
ing some time with relatives and
friends in Alabama and Tennessee.
Mr.. A. H. Young, 1856 Forest
avenue, who spent some time with
his mother and other relatives at
Leavensworth, Kans., has returned
to the city much pleased with his
stay in the west
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25
TUBERCULOsTs AND THE ..MovTEs !,

reported
tuberculosis something five
controlling prevenable disease the Colored population
policy
through the Bureau of tuberculosis
Negroes object
Department tuberculosis
families with methods
vnon and their practice These leagues which enrolled
Of organization.
helping
them with school wheels moving picture tours the state
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25
PARENTs AND TEACHERS.

There Is great opportunity
for cooperation between parent and
teacher, which will result IN added
help to the child If only they see
and embrace It.
There is no definite limit set In
the school life OF any child At
which the parents duty ends and
that Of the teacher begins. Their
duties are correlated and inseparaDly
intermingled. And by getting into
the attitude OF being mutually
helpful. one to the other. the child
is helped and assisted In his guest
for knowledge.
Parents should feel first Of all
that the teacher has the welfare Of
every child under his control, at
heart. that the teacher realizes that
his primary duty is the efficient
guidance OF all OF MS or iier pupils
into fuller and wider knowledge Of
all things with which he comes in
contact
Teachers must be given cause TO
feel that every parent has so inn
bued the child with an ambition
for knowledge, a realization that
discipline is an absolute essential
to the gaining OF knowledge and q
Willingness to conform to rules
laid down for the direction OF the
school. that his time may be etIi-
GENTLY given to the direction Of his
mental energy.
One obstreperous pupil can cause
the loss Of hours Of valuable time
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25
CONGREGATIONAL WORKERS. MEET
IN CONVENTIONS.

Atlanta. Ga, Sept. se.-@The nation
al convention OF Congregational
Workers Among Colored People will
gather at Rush Memorial Congrega-
tional Church. at 105 Chestnut st,
from September 22nd to 26th -Four
hundred delegates are expected to be
present, representing practically every
section of the United States. The DEL
eEations will be composed of the
Ministers and laymen of the Colored
Churches throughout
the country. and of the white and
Colored teachers of the American Mis-
sionary Association Schools.
There will be a number of noted
speakers on the convention program.
including Mrs. Booker T. WASHINGTON
OF Tuskegee Institute; President King.
n Oberlin College and President Sim
ner of Talladega College. Mayor James
u Key Of Atlanta. has been Invited
70 make the address of welcome
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION
NEW NOTE IN NEGRO JOURNALISM.


NEW NOTE JOURNALISM
past of the New Negro news
received word that Negro journal
called the Canadian Inomer has seen the light Of publication Mon
e Canada Today published by the score and
their circulation into the thousands
the Richmond Planet
indianapolis Freeman the only Negro
mention two score of well known papers twenty-five years ago mere
in New York and no monthly
weekly Negro newspapers published
Greater New York and five monthly magazne There has been
journalism Philadelphia Pa in Chicago
H., in the West Indies in Panama and in Africa
What does it indicate, 1t indicates that
Negroes who like to read and who are interested
surplus cash to buy newspapers and advertise
in them has greatly increased
Thyef Twenty-Five
satisfied had job soft good clothes and
But today he is interested in world prob
world politics their relation to the Negro and his svngs
word the New Negro beginning to reflect seriously upon his
Africa Western
and Negro of quarter Of
AGO as been into serious and thoughtful
headlines o. of articles in the New Negro
Panama indicate trend though of the New Negro
price P !, low % sorrow Have Courage to Be Man Are We
VIII Personal Efficiency of Persons
and Races" of the topics discussed
article. "T VIII Personal Efficiency of Persons and Race
the Negro who in reality dominated by the New
philosophy and Gospel of Self
Reliance Washington
Frederick Douglass Paul Dunbar coored and Frederick Han
oliver Goldsmith BENJAMIN Franklin Horace
held by sheer
ploughed The
cIe by asking shall they have chance while Tosu
them from the lofty heights
whck unaided mer?"
the who eyince mans power to
environment That constitutes the fascination of the career of
became the
and setting up and
(Tount Lover
climbed the dizzy
heights OF fame ought to inspire the Negro youth OF the word o
that the Negro could
duce who could show the to overcome hostile en-
Vironment
We are glad of the hopeuness
beginning struck Negro Journalism The whining and begging
and calm de-
principles the struggle for
fest hold and the know
rises by what others do for it,
but by what it does for itself
hard lot in life but Touissapt L
Overture Crummel Downing Dunbar Richard AL
len Daniel Conrad Reeves Bishop Cowher faced the walls
prejudice scaled them And meet the
the faith in God and faith ourselves will win vice
add to the standing of The Creator
has endowed with that think Will with fine
hands feet which stand and the
the highest efficiency mobilize the ntel
economic
dict the bounds the limits of achievement
the the ambitious
ism 1895 the
franchsemen
Consequently
but the who too soaring their ideals the who
Of the rise Negro journalism thinkers
they
aspirations citizenship
development the West indies and freedom sdetermnaton
Africa. spirit
that spirit reflected his pamphlets
When Coored r.
spirit of the
its higest efficiency Mother Earth
are ideals which pulsing the mind of the New Negro
World.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25

hbng nightly place league is organized
given draw the crowds Idua
health films well special ones on uoe
culosIs Bureau lectures on health ana SAM
aton well specific
much greater tnan
still two AMI onehat te as
this wh The better class Of Ngrs
for shoui show apprecabe results
in tie next decade.
Publicity Committee
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25
s.t9tstts'ss '''4''''''
THE DALLAS EXPRESS

has never hoisted the white
feather, neither has II been
disgraced by the yellow
streak. 1t is not afflicted
with the flannel mouth. It
is a plain. every day, SEN
sible. conservative newspa-
per, which trims no sail
TO catch the passing breeze;
flies no doubtful flag; It
Processes a patriotism as
broad as our country. Its
love Of even handed justice
covers all the territory oc-
cupied by the human race,
This ID pretty high ground,
but we live on It and are
prospecting. Boys Of the
press come up and stand
with US. This ground is
Ss''' VI q. KING.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25
PROF. HUBERT GOES TO TUs,xr.
GEE.
(By A. N. Pr

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Sent. so.---
beginning September first the Agri-
stttute win be Under the tifrectorsbtn
OF Prof B.. f. Hubert Prof. Hubert
was formerly director OF the Arri-
cultural Department OF the State Col
iege OF South Carolina.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25

The soul Of the Boshevk who planted Wall Street bomb
and that Of the southern yncher nearly alike that they
might bodies and noticeable change in the per-
sonality Of the individuals involved
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25

And may be prejudice spreads all the North
Negro win learn that he is his best friend after all
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25

The number Of ynchngs chronced last gives
to feel that since they they be
classified to locality and printed births DEATH
liages, etc.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25

If you saved yesterday for today remember that tomorrow
today will be yesterday and keep the saving going.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25

The who IS PLAYED for fool often beats the game
. wasn't fool to start with.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25

Lynching easily leading place among things ypcaly
IAmerican
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25

Forget your color The other man thinks about it enough
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25

Remember that neighbOr has right to his opn
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25

When the G. o. p elephant refused to have her picture
taken with the Democratic donkey the other day she simply
masters not indicative Of much native genius love of
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27

Women's Dresses of SIX Tric- &l0 oIette, NOW. W............. ~1S
 These handsome dresses are offered in several shades of Tan and Brown, and are in a matronly model which is shown in sizes 3S to 46.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27

above 100000. In Nebraska the re- publican majority will be at least 50,- 900. In Iowa Harding and Coolidge will win by we'll over 10000.
 "In Wisconsin the certainty of an enormous majority for Harding has taken the life out of the national campaign. In Illinois the Harding majority is problematical. It may be around 250.o0o. Indiana is expected by the closest figures to go for Hard ing by 55,ooo or eo.oo0. In Michigan Harding is safe and sure by a ma jority of more than 100000.
 "In St. Louis an enormous republi- can majority will be piled up. The state as a whole will so republican by more than 10000. North and South Dakota will show a vote about to 2 in favor of Harding.
 The national democratic ticket has been given up as hopeless and Mir. Cox is being traded off for state candidates"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
MIDDLE WEST OUT
 STRONG FOR i. Q. P.
Vice Chairman of Committee Sees
 Big Victory

Chicago. Oct. 27.-The political situation in the middle west. now settled into it's final form. indicates republican majorities ''so enormous that one hesitates to even mention them." according to John T. Adams, vice-chairman of the republican na- tional committee in charge of western headquarters.
 In a review today of campaign con- ditions in that territory he said:
 Minnesota will go for Harding by a very large majority. undoubtedly
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
Y. ". C. A. CELEBRATES
Tenth Anniversary of Organization Is Obscrved-Mrs. George W. Traut Prcsides at Meeting.


 The local Young women's Christian Association oberved its tenth anni- versary last evening with a banquet at tha association building on Hunger ford Court. The affair was a marked success and the 250 members who were present report thatVhe birthday was fittingly celebrated.
 Mrs. George W. Traut was the pre- siding speaker and Miss Bertha Condo of New York city who is connected with the Y. W. C. A. work of thu northeastern field, was inc speaker of the evening. Miss Condo spoke most Interestingly on the subject, How wido Is Your Field Tho association birthday cake. attractively decorated and bearing ten candies, was then pre- scented. The last part of the program was as entertaining as the first, as Shadow Pictures were siver by tho Dormitory Girls. Stories of Childhood by the members ot the Skinner Chuck Basket Ball team, and Stunts by tho Makonikey and Silver Bay CIubs.
 The gymnasium where the party was held, was artistically decora ted with autumnal foliage, adding much to the festivity of the occasion.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27

swa~gcr Wool Afternoon con Dresses NOW. wv
 Many New Models among which are those more conservative of line for the matron. and many graceful and more daring styles for the miss who desires something different. Navy Blue. Black and Brown arc the colors.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
For Coughs, Cold
 Bronchitis, Try 1,.rs sAM- SEED sm.. XfSIl!llE 5 !S!!!!|! g !'!!il!E sEt;SSSs>@ .

Coun1ess grave sicknesses are rec pxnixod by tho medical profession as having their direct or indirect cause In . neglected cold or cough. Kerr's Sax seed emulsion. Linonine. IS most hslpfui. Medicine knows no surcr hAaiing agent for tho unframed mu- cous membranes Of nose, throat and lung passagc~. Thus while Linonine ls removing colds. coughs and bron- chitis 1t Is also natures chief aid in restoring vitality.
 All druggists-insist on having tho genuine-soo and sI.2o.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27

Charming stro-t Frocks or 00E scrgc and Tricotinc. NOW. QAO
 Delightful little models which wilt be found excellent for afternoon and street wear. shown in Navy Blue only.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27

Attractive Dresses of Fine Tricotine and YaIama Cloth OsrR
 In the latest shades of Brown, Navy, Reindeer and Dragon-Fly Blue. Straight line and tunic effects are shown in profusio.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27

A dainty collection of the newest creations in Dainty Evening Dresses for Misses. Sizes 16-1S-20.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27

Exquisite Beaded Dresses = co of Tricotine, NOW. @VAs|
 A new basque model, elaboI| embroidered with iridescent h
 and tailored in the best possible ion, these frocks are truly exQsI
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
$$98
PRICES DOWN OW DRESSES

Dainty Evening Dresses in COZ Misses Sizes, NOW. ........ %OO
The Adair County news., 1920-01-14
Ton OF Butter A Minute.

The butter industry of the
United States is so large that
more than a ton of butter was
made for every minute, day and
night, last year, according to
dairy specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture
Yet even this enormous product
ion scarcely meets domestic
needs.
The output of factory butter
has increased approximately 200,-
100000 pounds each 10 years
since 1880. Farm butter-m making
reached its maxium production
about 1900. The present trend
indicates that it will become a
less and less important factor in
the nations butter supply, being
superseded by h e f a C t ry
product. Production of factory
butter in the United States shows
a more rapid general upward
trend than is observed in any
foreign country from which de-
pendable butter figures have been
obtained. The number of such
countries, however, is relatively
small. Production of renovated
butter in the United States is de-
Ginning. This condition evident
ly results from reduced supplies
of low. quality farm butter, the
chief product from which removal
ed butter is made.
The Adair County news., 1920-01-14

gathering corn. We had fine
crop here this year.
Mr.. Bud Curry, who a year
ago bought a small farm here,
giving 300 for, it. which was
considered high at the time, sold
over 700 worth of tobacco,
grown off of it this year, besides
his corn and wheat, etc., which
shows what industry will do for
fellow.
Bertrum Thompson, who has
been on the sick list for several
days is some better.
The Adair County news., 1920-01-14

A Lafayette, Ind, infdel, who
erected a monument to himself
in the cemetery, with the in
scription mo preaching, no pray
ing, no psalm singing on this
lot" was found asphyxiated in
his room and is now doubtless
where none of those benefits are
enjoyed. He said that his only
objection to religion is that it is
not true. Poor fellow. He
made a mistake in putting his
opinion against the world, in.
stead of accepting the Bible as
the grandest guide to faith and
practice ever conceived.
The Adair County news., 1920-01-14
Rugby.

We are glad to welcome Mr..
Arthur Curry and family. who
have bought a house and lot in
our little village. They will
move here from GradyviIle in a
short time.
Prof. F. A. Strange and fami-
Iy, of Marrowbone High School,
is spending the holidays here
with his father-in-law, ]. M.
Shives.
The school at this place was
out last Friday. Miss Gertrude
Doss was our teacher, and we
understand she will be with us
again next year.
Mr.. AIRY Gowen and Miss
Vada FIatt were married a few
days ago. Mr.. Gowen is the son,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nese Gowen,
and Miss Flat is the daughter,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Flatt. of
Toria. We wish them a long and
and happy life together. Your
escribe extends to them his con-
CALCULATIONS.
Mr.. Thomas Corbin and Miss
Coda Williams were married a
few days ago. Mr.. Corbin is the
son, of Mr.. Millard Corbin, Miss
Williams is the daughter, of Mr..
and Mrs. Finis Williams, of Pic
mic. Your scribe extends to them
his congratulations and a long
happy life together.
A few days ago at Sparksville,
Mr.. Bud Yarberrytand Mr.. Logan
Murphey had a dispute about a
line tree, words begun to pass
and Mr.. Murphey knocked Mr..
Yarberry in the head with an ak.
crushing in the out side part of
his skull, making him unconscious
several hours, but he is getting
along very well at present. DR..
Oh Miller was the attending sur.
geOn.
Miss Polly Reece is visiting
at Nell.
Mrs. Eula Rossen left 70
Akron, O., last Monday to joir
her husband ]. A. Rossen, who i:
working there.
People here are about done
The Adair County news., 1920-01-14

The word, bookkeeping, seems
to brighten some farmers. If
they would try it in 1920 and
find out at the end of the year
how nice it was to know just ex-
actly what their farming opera
lions cost them and made for
them, how they could avoid loss
in some lines and increase profits
in others, they would think the
work had rather musical sound.
Try it this year. It's not as had
as it sounds, and it doesn't taAe
much time.
The Adair County news., 1920-01-14

Stanford.-Sa Gentry bought
from N. W. Fowle a grebe
caught near Rowland. The duck
like water fowl can neither walk
nor fly, depending upon winds
strong enough to sail in when
out of the water.
The Adair County news., 1920-01-14
Start Right.


changed hands there are those
which heretofore have had very
few hogs kept on them, but now
this branch will be an important
part of the work. The results
obtained by those who are start
ing into the hog business depends
very much upon the selection of
the brood sows and of the boar to
which they are to be bred and
also the management of the dam
and their offspring. Nearly all
farmers of today understand the
importance of starting right, but
it frequently happens thatsin Sc
Letting a breeding animal if Just
such an animal as the farmer
knows that he should have cannot
conveniently be had, he is easily
persuaded that something else
will answer the purpose. This
is the wrong course to take in
the selection of a dam, and is also
wrong and fraught with more
serious consequences in the Sc
lection of a sire. The boar should
always be the best that can be
obtained. the best as to himself
and the best in ancestral lines.
Only those that are absolutely
pure in their breeding can be re-
lied upon to transmit to their off
spring the features that are de-
sired. Every farmer is taking
chances when he uses a grade
boar, as the pure bred sire surely
insures the quality of the litter
to a much greater extent The
breeder who is careful and partic.
ular enough to secure the right
beginning of his herd is not apt
to fall into any very serious errors
in caring for It.
The man who stands by the hog |
all the time is the one who knows |
how to make the business pay, |
and here are some of his methods.
He has good, we'll ventilated shelf
er for his hogs. lie feeds at re.
gular hours, and the troughs are
always empty when the hogs have |
finished their meals, yet they
seem satisfied. He has a feeding
floor and keeps it clean. He has
provided winters supply of
roots and some pumpkins, for he
knows that in connection with
grain, these things have nutritive
value, which he cannot afford to
overlook. He knows how much
his hogs are paying for the corn
and other feed which they eat
and knows that he should market
them when they do not pay the
market price for it, at least. His
hogs are not wasting flesh roofing
in the ground for alkalies to aid
digestion, for he provides salt,
charcoal and ashes for them at
all times. He has his fall filters
separate from the spring pigs and
feeds the first milk and a mixed
ration that will develop bone and
muscle and not fat, which is not
what t h ey want at t h t
time. C, N, Y.
III - - I11I-I.z-s.. 1oara1
The Adair County news., 1920-01-14

Just received a car load of wide
guage Balm Wagons. If you are in
need of one, call on
Hutchinson & PatteSon,
1l-3t Columbia, KY.