davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

Arizona is ready for representation on the executive board. With these words the name of Mrs. H. A. Guild, former president of the Arizona Fede- nation of Women's clubs was present. ed to the nominating committee of the General Federation of clubs for auditor to which office she was elected with big majority.
 The news of election of Mrs. Guild was received with satisfaction by the club women of the state who are de- lighted at the recognition accorded it through one of the leaders of the club movement in Arizona.
 Mrs. Guild has returned from Des Moines enthusiastic over the conven- ton which was attended by women from every section of the country. The inspiration gleaned there is reflected in the plans she has made which will be felt in the local club activities during the coming year.
 That hers will not merely be a name on the national executive board is evil dent from the fact that Mrs Guild will be as active in the national as she was when a member of the state board. In accepting the office she has accept ed it's responsibilities and will make it a point to attend all the board meet ings. the first of which will be held in Washington, D. c. in September. The general federation has it's headquarters at the capitol which hold interesting possibilities for the board program in the autumn At this time it is under stood the question will be decided as to where the council. which is com posed of the executive board and board of directors, holds it's meeting in the early summer. Some effort has been
 made to bring the meeting to the Grand Canyon and it is understood the informal invitation of the club women will be supplemented by more formal one from the chamber of commerce | and other civic bodies.
 | Mrs. Guild remained in Des AIoines
 two days after the close of the con vention to attend the board meeting and is in close touch with all it's mem l bers. She was one of the ardent sup porters for Mrs Thomas Winter of l Minneapolis who was elected president and in having the friendship of the | women on the board will have their | co operation in such worth while
 measures she will suggest for the ben eft of the clubs of the nation and par i ticularly those of the West.
 l The consolidation of the Il depart ments of the federation into six de- partments was one Of the acts of the l convention which won the approval oi the Arizona delegation. Tn speaking ot this yesterday Mrs. Guild stated that the departments now numbered six
 the fine arts including music. art an6
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

by fall there will be completed a two story building, with capacity for $50 students. with a complete modern hotel kitchen equipment, with it's own re- frigerating plant and cold air ventila- ton. A second story will be made into quarters for the chef and other work CTS in the building The building will be of red brick to match the other buildings on the main campus which constitute the original Normal.
 The other $130.000 has been expended in the magnificent new block of structres which have been going up for a number of years on the new west campus and which are now rivalling closely the old campus in point of the value of the improvements and the ex- tent of the plant.
 The sums were devoted to the con- struction of mems and boys dormi- tory which with the furnishings cost
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

To the merit of having the largest and costliest plant in the United States, based on population and taxable wealth in comparison by states, the Normal of Arizona in the city of Tempe with in the past year and a half has added the completion of $130,000 in new buildings and equipment and is now engaged in erecting an additional structure at cost of over s35,0 ,0OO.
 The latter building is to be a thor oughly modern dining hall which is to stand in the center of the original campus. Work of tearing the old structure down was begun a month ago and Superintendent Mathews esti- mates that there will be a salvage in brick and other material to the state of about $10,000. T. re is also avail able cash appropriation of the state for $35,000.
 With this amount and the salvage.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

after many years, they are about 10 have ample accommodations to take care of those who seek the Normal course of study as q means of fitting themselves for q career as instruc- tors.
 The pushing through to completion of this S160030 building program by the state board has simplified and solved the problem so far as physical necessity goes The result is eX- peeted to show itself in q record break ing enrolment this fall
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

American republics is our nations most pressing need.'
 Taking the statement of pr. George Fl. BIakeslee as a suggestion. the Col Iege club has outlined q Latin-Amer- ican program for the coming year. Covering a wide field the program is replete with interesting numbers and reflects the study given it by the com mittee having it in charge which com prises Miss Beatrice Summers, chair man. Mrs. C. P Hart. Mrs. Franklin McCIuckey, Mrs Charles NJ. Morgan. Miss Beulah Wingfield and Miss Ida Mcdaniel. The club will open it's sea son October 6 and will hold fortnightly meetings until May i when the season closes. The officers for the coming year are.
 President, Mrs. w. w. Watkins;
 ftoo+fu,1ed on Page Three
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
C1L(IL1he5

literature, applied education covering conservation, public welfare, thrift and Americanization; civics taking in eiti- zenship, preparing women voters in strictly non-partisan manner, indus trial, social service and civil service re- form. Other departments she named as home economies, legislation press and publicity.
 One of the interesting events not in cluded in the biennial program was the dinner given by the war presidents who formed permanent organization. The women who were at the head or state federations during 1918 will con- tinue to meet at separate organiza- tion during each biennial. Mrs. Guild is a member of this club and was also entertained at dinner given by the Des Moines chamber Of commerce which has admitted 300 business and professional women to membership. As Mrs Guild advocated admitting women to the Phoenix chamber of commerce she was particularly inter ested in this function.
 A delegate to the republican conven- tion at Chicago, she was included in the guest list at a luncheon given to all the women delegates who had attended the convention or were en route for
 the democratic convention at San Francisco.
 
 Tt is only by making the big things big and little things little that we can achieve success in our undertakings, declared Mrs Thomas Winter, newly elected president of the General Fede- ration of women's clubs in her first 1 talk to club women after her election. We must not lose sight of the ideal,
 of the inner life which is the only foun- dation for calm, strong, sincere wom- anhood," she said.
 The AIhambra Neighborhood club will hold it's regular social session 1 Wednesday afternoon at the home of
 Mrs. k. c. S. Spratlen. All women of
 the community. whether or not mem bers of the club, are invited to attend | the gathering.
 ITO create a more sympathetic ap-
 preciation of the history, the civiliza-
 tion, and the problems Of our sister
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

'Redondo eBach to spend the summer.
 Baptist s. s. To Picnic
 The Glendale Baptist Sunday school will picnic at the river on lateral IT Monday, July 5. Cars will leave the church at 9:45 o'clock. Come and bring dinners
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

"To create a more sympathetic ap- preciation of the history, the civiliza- tion, and the problems of our sister
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
YOUR INTEREsT-YOUR DUTY.

This
be cheap plentiful and
fervent will
accident policy
ofice-seekers.
Every citizen political
before him
There failure
negecs qualify
the fruits of efforts efforts
cpry as an American citizen can only be maintained by taking
interest
the same by voting for men who will uphold such right Rights never
remain unless duties properly performed To grant
OF certain privileges does not necessarily give one the rights
privileges;
does not necessarily qualify with special duty other
exercising reasonable degree of dorum 1t interest that
right guaranteed by
ltects in the
So often hear argumentshat rights privileges denied
sufficient maintain This
financial
thoroughly studied
which
community majority rule
vidua colivedecides
Rights qualify
only-can
ed
thoroughly follow
diligently,
duty If there voting
should
cured through whom powePortnd Times
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
PILOT POINT.

Pilot Point, Texas, April a.
Services were well attended at the
County Line Baptist and M. e.
churches Sunday. Revs. Pryor and
Sanford preached some soul stirring
sermons
Mr.. Ike Walker, an old and re-
spected citizen died on the 18th.
Remains were shipped to Dallas for
burial by the B. w. Crawford I'm
dertaker Co., of Denton. Mr.. Wash
Davis made a business trip to Dal-
las, Saturday.
Rev. Aaron Davis filled an ap-
pointment at Mesquite Sunday.
Prof NJ G.. Penn of Oak Cliff, visit
ed friends and acquaintance Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Johnson
and Mrs. Ronsom johnson spent
Sunday. in Sherman. Miss Sophia
Bowens, who has been teaching
at Gainesville, has returned home. II
you enjoy reading the Express please
have your money when the agent
comes. Mr. George Hughley spent
a few days in Dallas. Mr.. Wolfe
Philips has gone to Wichita Falls
for the summer
Mrs. Susie Riddle and Mrs. Della
Whitlore have returned from Dali
las where they visited their daugh-
ter and sister. Miss Ruby Irwin
made a business trip to Denton,
Saturday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
TEACHERS SALARIES.

The School Board has voted the following raise in salaries
raise Of $500 and the automatic $50 year the
maximum salary reached which in the grades is $120 and
white teachers $500 with an automatic increase
the grades of $40 year and in the high schools SIS
year. This increase has been made possible by the voting
The raise accorded the Negro teachers far as we know
the highest ever given at one time It highly
and it's granting has made possible the retention in this
forced by conditions to find more lucrative employment
The passage OF the bonds due in great part to the
credit for the expansion Of the school system made possible by
the tax is justly due them Their this was prompted
and their desire for nearly just wage for the efforts put
forth by them in the training of the children directly under
They realized first of all that even though their demands
Board because Of funds would not be able to meet them
ney then to help make funds available and they did
roster Of the of all Negro tax payers of the city They
then met and appooned the taxpayers among themselves for
an intensive in behalf of the That the
thorough atteed by the the passage of the
bonds was ss due ha nG small part to Negro voters
Inc Board OF Education of salary schedule for grade high
raise 4Oo they d $500 a With fas s Of aua aOo
poo hey are to be congratulated and commended
The public should feel regard to this increase that it
approach TO the wage justly due teachers Even though
highly paid high school teacher would only about S1O80O
OF the ordinarily skilled workman 1t is nearly enough
nave been times however when Southern Board of
Negro teachers if had desired It's white constituents
would not nave stood for it. We feel in time realization
WI come Of the absolute necessary equal school opportunities
We take this credit to ourselves We are increasing in our
OF our duties citizens well rights as such
Our actions proving to continue in this increase
Our place in the civic scheme must be made not ranted and @
nus. Teaze that in making call attention fitness
70 mold It, We feel that the procedure of the Negro teachers
ana the resulting action of the School Board are fair example
cause and effect It could not in any degree of fairness have
zone otnerwse We confidently that as this was done
81 NAV otner facilities for and children be secured
results seu planning oiins
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
RAINBOW CHASING

Again the North bidding
able the mgors they will be provided with living
out question and the rights privileges
woTkmen.
be said with degree truth Northern
reluctantly at first labor and that he through
Granted
his
with his Southern
opportunity right the
doubling Thomases that liability
ptable
participation
realization possibilities
Negroes North rainbow
scribe
who that
at of
newspaper following
NEEDLE politics
leads have turned by false them
ments these
mans labor without which this fruitful section ship without
rudde The white. not the black man is the dependent
barriers friction After
his particular
rainbow, primarily
affair TIL predces found racial religious political
harmony harmony among
brind about conditions failed
prejudice
and longer will permit
shall drive
swim
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION
FOLLY, ALL FOLLY


the
organizations
ddaes
not The fitness the candidates
% questions. 8 folly
will submit to such gueng at the hands of organization white
black This candidates
tons which answered one the other would teopde their
chances election? candidate
Of the Negro the whites would think him too weak to
president would
the Negro the Negroes would be reduced cloh Such an answer
the questions The might be false and made to satisfy the curious
and of what value would it be to the Negroes?
Negroes intelligence
are
he
the
thing spoke?
do? The mind
opinion something officially
personal
American Cwhte
to do with other Americans (Colored(
This quzzing Of candidates will get nothing The candidate knows
that, simple If it,
seek influential position in the high council of the
with with
decide hear the candidate will have hear Until
rogatores. -Pitsburg Courier.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
REFUSE TO BE A TRAITOR.

Our attention is called day by day to men among us who for
sake OF the monetary consideration involved or for lack of
lne sI oil which made fail to hold up for those
principles which vitality affect us
me unfolding of political events of the past few months
nave given rise to several aenabe in which Negro men
have proven that for all their pratng about o
ney nave lacked that which made them unswervngy loyal
Cnose OF America who most need loyalty
negro man candidate for delegate in an Eastern
state and from reliable informed thathe sod
20 the whe machine of that state If the reports are
true he a traitor
There is man in the newspaper work in axas who fro
the tone of his editorials the character of his SAVINGS has
traitor ~ - 80 ~ = :"
These critical days. These are DAYS when there shoud
notng other than clear cut decisive standing for the prnc
pes Of kepubcansm and democracy Lily whites when stripped
o1 an camoutlage are nothing other than those would rob
us OF even the most ordinary political rights ANY Negro who
nseif and the IL million others like him. White men who
peclare Tor white supremacy and Negro ostracs in political
nave failed to realize meaning of of
or and by the people They not the highest type of Ae
Negroes who ally themselves with such men for the sake
q we know not what need oacsm from among who are
striving for that which is Justly ours
The Green delegates stand for pure Renubcanis
and real Democracy They stand openly Negro participation
and eagerly invite all real Republicans their standard We be-
leve in Democracy and Aericanism We deteste abhor
prescription and have suffered from enough to know
in all its hideous and oahsome unaness and lack of Ae
canism We have faith in those who uncompromsngy stand
for square deal and full Americans chance.
We must not be traitors to ourselves We must stand
ly behind those who would accord mans chance Every
Negro voter must do his part supporting the
ticket which calls for two white and Negro delegates the
Republican National Convention not be traitors May
LIST is the decisive day Vote sody for the real American
Republican Green Mccarthy ticket
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
AMARILLA.

Amarillo, Texas, April 22.-Rev
Menorgan has returned from Fort
Worth Mrs. Amos of Houston Ia
in the city lecturing, singing and
collecting money for Houston col
lege and says a Christian Educa-
ton is the hope of the race.
Mrs. Louise Lusk has returned
from Oklahoma City after spending
two weeks. Rev. Jack Johnson
preached to a crowded house at Mt
Zion Baptist church Sunday morn
ing few weeks with his parents.
returned from Hot Springs, Ark.
Miss Mabel and Marguerite Gray
of Paris are in the city visiting
their father, Mr.. Thomas Gray
Miss Rean Wheeler left for Rusk,
Texas. Miss Willie Epps left for
Oklahoma City. Mrs. Willie Camp
bell is visiting her husband, Mr..
Calvin Campbell. Mr. Sigler Miller
has returned from Paris after spend
ing few week with his parents.
Miss Viola McKoy has been very
sick. Mr.. Roger Harry, Tom Ely,
P. Corner of this city will leave
for Columbus, Ohio, on the 10th
of April. Rev. F'lournoy is visit
ing in Shreveport, La.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
RACE RELATIONS.

1t summing ur
country
ia, Georgia
racial question conditions
the development country and the lasting benefits which
the
He paints beautiful picture of fathers the helpless
children
the Of states in
During
their armies at the front only old men the feeble the and children
occurred women and children were safe they felt safe
The time
natural order of things when the stupendou anachnm should
e--~----
speaking conditions of
'The whites,
rights the ordinary
teligent dishonest the helpless
confronts
all to study do this.
First problem
ton Of Iynchn anything be said
mistake
swift hrutiization lynchers
he
them in his dying
me forgiveness?
Let the voice the the pulpit the public meeting speak
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
3
CORSICANA.

Corsicana, Texas, April 22.-Mrs.
M. M. Rogers and little daughter
left last week to join their husband,
father, Mr.. G. H. Rogers of Phoe-
nix, Ariz. Hon. w. F. Bledsoe,
Grand Master of the U B. of F..
and s. M. t. of Texas, made his
annual visit last week. Rev. and
Mrs. A. Thomas spent Sunday in
Malakoff. Mr.. X. Gee was oper-
ated on last week at the p. and
s. hospital.
Mrs. w. L. Dennis of Waco, was
In town last week attending the
funeral of Mrs. J. J. Johnson. Mrs.
M. Oliver of Kerens, was visiting
friends in the city last week. Rev.
H. G. Heron of Chatfield was in
town Saturday. Mr.. r. H. Durham
spent Sunday Greenville and Bon
ham visiting his son and daughter.
Messrs. F. L. Harris and L. f. Har-
dee came in from Meharry Medical
College, Nashville, Tenn, on the
18th where they have been going
to school.
Mr.. z. Hall went to Dallas last
week on business. Mr.. James Ed
wards and daughter, Miss Jimmie
d., went to Austin on the 18th.
Mrs. F. M. Nelson after spending a
few week with her husband and son,
F. M. and Ed R. at Marlin; return
ed home on the 18th. Mrs. M. A.
Traylor was obliged to stay out of
school last week on the account of
being i'll. Misses Johnnie Mae
Moore. L. B. Applewhite, M. Buch-
anan. Mrs. M. Delams and Mr.. w.
Hall motored to Ennis last Sunday.
Miss R. B. Page of the Domestic de-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
WILEY UNIVERSITY

Marshall, Texas, April 22.-Prof.
Aaron Day and wife, Prof. T. W.
Pratt of Prairie View and Prof. Trigg
OF New Orleans University, together
with several of the teachers of Bish-
op College paid us visit Sunday
morning. The Wiley Concert Com
pany, under the direction Of Prof.
n. e. Dennis, rendered a program at
the C. M. e. Temple. Shreveport,
La, Thursday April LIST, The Apollo
Club gave a recital at .Ebenezer M.
E. Church, Marshall, Texas March
29th. The buildings of Wiley uni
yersity are very attractive, surround
ed as they are with green grass and
flowers. Coe Hall which was form
erly the home of Wiley boys is now
the home of about $50 girls. The
revival that was carried on under
the direction DR.. Farmer. the college
pastor, was a remarkable success
We are glad to state that Mr.. Elmo
Edley, Misses Lucille Manning and
Fleeta Chapman of Dallas, were
among the converts. Friday night
April 8, the College Department had
its College Program" followed by q
banquet which lasted until an early
hour Saturday morning. We have
now entered our Refractory, for which
we have longed. Indeed we are
grateful to our president. DR.. Dogan
for his manifest interest in us. The
Wiley base ball team has been sue
cessful in winning every game il
has played this season. The follow.
ing teams have teen defeated: Jar.
Wis Institute, Marshall Braves
Shreport Smart Set and Tyler Out
laws. The club leaves Monday nigh
April 18th for a trip to be gone
Gays. Miss Estella Brewer of Aus.
tin, Texas, was elected president o.
the Young Women's Christian Asso
citation Miss Brewer is a member
Of the Freshman College class. Sh,
succeeded Miss Mary Blakeney, who
is to graduate from the college il
May.
HETTIE L. FRAZIER, Reporter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
TEXAS COLLEGE CULLLNGs.

Tyler, Texas. April 22.-Prof.
r. L. Gordon, State Secretary Of
Y. NJ. G. A., Dallas, paid the local
association a visit Monday.
At 11:45 Tuesday morning, the
members of Wiley University base
ball team arrived on the campus
for series of two games with the
Texas College Tigers. Both games
were quite interesting and full of
thrills. The first game was won
by Wiley. The scores were 80. The
batteries for Wiley were Moore and
Hines; for the Tigers were Garrett,
Samples and English. At 400 p.
M, Wednesday the second game was
called. The Tigers defeated the
Wiley boys to the tune of SIS. The
batteries for Wiley were Luster,
Moore and Hines; for the Tigers
were L. Baker and English.
Prof. L. d. Patton; Messrs. n.
D. Patton, c. E. Baker and Hero
English left Thursday morning as
delegates to Y. M. C. A. Conference
at Prairie View State normal and
Industrial College .
Mr.. I. G. Butler, District Super
intendent of the American Mutual
Benefit Association, Fort Worth. The
Rev. Butler, Terrell. The Rev. G.
IS. Tyrus and others were present
at the games with Wiley University.
The Rev. L. G. Porter, presiding
elder of Longview District was
pleasant visitor of his daughter, Lii
liam recently.
Mrs. H. A. Patton, who has been
confined to her room on account
of illness is able to return to her
post duty.
Mrs ]. F. Ellison, who has
been confined to her room on ae-
count of illness is convalescing.
At 7:45 Friday evening, there oc-
Cured musical program under the
supervision of Mrs. G. v. Banks.
The members of the College and
Senior Normal Departments were
participants. There is no doubt
that this was the best musical pro-
gram rendered in the College Chap
ell.
The Y. M. and Y. W. G AS met
at the usual hour on Sunday morn
ing.
A. B. RICE. Reporter.