davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

= Hattcu TOT v ulD SS dIss III JlII.
ZZ-Batted for Smith in Sth.
Boston .......02O OOO 100
Cleveland 600 COZ O4A-3
Two base hitS-Schang ,; Smith,
Speaker. Three base hits-BuTns
stolen bases-Menosky Sacrifices-
McInnis .: Scott, Gardner Double
plays-Walters Foster ,; Gardner.
Wambsganss and Johnston; John
ston, Chapman and Johnston; O'Neii
and Chapman. Left on baSes-BOs-
ton 1; Cleveland Z. Base on halls
off Pennock 8; Hoyt /: COveleSkie ..
Hits-off PennoCk 10 in %: off
Hoyt IN Is inning. Struck cut -
by Pennock 2; Coveleskie ,. Losing
pitcher-Pennock. Umpires-Dlneen
and owens. Time-l:55.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

BUNS DOVE Stock Home rUus-
McHenry Stolen base-FrieSch.
Sacrihce- Bancroft. Errors-IIorus-
by. DilhOefer. D0ak DOYLE
Double play-Doyie 90 Bancroft 20
Kelly Left on bases-St Louis Q.
New York 10. Bases on balis-On
Doak. ?, of Goodwin. i off Nehf o
Hits-Of Doak IS in s innings
tnone out in TIN; off Goodwin. . in
: innings Struck out-By Doak. 81:
BY Goodwin. j. by Nehf Q Losing
pitcher - Doak Umpires - Rigler
and Moran. Time .o7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

'Batted for Goodwin In 9th.
"sBatted for Fournier I'm 9th
Ran for MCCarty in 9th
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

= batted Tot " 4 IN DSSdn 1T
for Smith in Sth.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
AMARILLO.

Amarillo, Texas, Jan. "a
Mt. Zion Baptist church was
largely attended with the Rev.
Menorgan, pastor in charge at
his post. There was a $500
banquet given in honor of the
race ladies of this city, given by
the young men of this city, head
ed by Corporal Roger Harvey of
the 93rd division. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. of Denver, Colo, has
made Amarillo, their home. Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Gray of Paris,
Texas, have made their home in
here. Mr.. Red Henry, the fash
ionable tailor has returned from
Shreveport, La. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Adams have returned
from Chicago, where they spent
the last nine months.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Castle has
returned from Abilene, Sick
listed, Miss Pearl Thomas, Mrs.
Lola Burks, Mrs. Marie Pierson,
and Mr.. Will Munchus. Mrs.
Mary Goodwin has returned from
Cameron.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION
Free speech and RevoIution.

country, of against the
United its enemies of giving them aid and
individuals the execution
by Revolt is casting off the authority of
it down by substitute
the raising commoion
All
and all of them involve the of force
application
defined the of these ofense but practice the term
The charges brought the
by government
plainly
having for its the overthrow of the American They
by constitutional by
violence sedion treason insucOn revolt revolution are the
itself would be chageable
with effective action
ment
II folly speech
necon with this conspiracy Freedom of speech is one of Our dearest
rights this theory
restriction
oppose policies
system Criticism officials only by of
SANDER and this particular these laws broadly and nny
piled But speech thing action another Alteration of
political nitons constitution with
American principles alteration by force those
cpes This is not only government of law 1t the government
awbdng people, and its evolution must proceed in accordance
conspiracy
lied for the deliberate purpose OF ubeng this OF law
establishing without law This
ing and has been proceeding for time attempt its
purposes INTO erect through the application OF orce is not the
question free is involved this matter but the question
right but of the of all rights what these
that their what they doing
put their words physical action.
position defeat
number innocent their
guilt be before be legally punished The
be believes sufficient evidence
justify
There in which the
b innocence factor and when consider the carac
which unable
fearful the that mistake
made the haul embarrassment is the lack of
ic punish citizens this
atorous Those citizens from
the country and we have already expelled several hundred But can
this that existing laws
provide them Their
possible partially
his
substitute a anarchy a of
Globe
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
WE MUST TEACH THEM.

poen courees neces-
This fact shown to any
them either public private 1t
pab especially realize that, this particular time
constructive forward looking
convntnaly and the ordinary nceties
the embarrassment to those who come in
them day.
develop the individuality OF chill
their opinion matters which
respected far it may be of service in
development and lack of for
different activities with which
learning must in some way
they reach their highest development
conditions have compelled them
supporting themselves or 1t may
compelled their parents to be out OF
causing their training be neglected
be held bameworhy In fact
because their minds and
simply reflect the images OF
habits etc. are con-
cerned
feel that to grown
that teaching by precep
las not nearly of example"
the
them 1t the
habit of removing
ladies all of the with whom he comes
lin hats continually
all closely the rules of good breed
ing children be taught that courtesy
teachers by example.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
ATLANTA

Atlanta, Texas. Jan. 22.-The home
of Mrs. Ella williams of this city
was crowded with a large and fash
ionable assemblage Friday night at
500 o'clock when Miss Dora Will
liams. the charming daughter of Mrs.
Mr.. ]. A. Jones. The large porch was
well lighted, on which the bride and
groom stood for the impressive double
ring ceremony performed by Rev.
c. II. Morrow. pastor of the C. NJ. e.
church: Services at the First Bap-
Pastor Pryor introduced Rev. H r.
Wilson, Jr. of Marshall Texas, who
preached two able sermons, at eleven
o'clock and at night. We are always
glad to have such distinguished min
listers to come this way One addi-
Mrs. Lula Williams was united in holy
wedlock to Mr.. Willie Stroud Sunday
evening at o'clock. Rev. A. w.
Pryor offciated. We wish for this
young couple a prosperous and happy
voyoge on life's sea. Mr.. and Mrs.
reception in favor of the bride and
groom Sunday evening at O'Clock.
Rev. c. H. Morrow, the efficient pas
tor of the c. NJ e. church. was at
his post Sunday and preached two able
sermons morning and night to a
lection $1,000 of which S257 was given
to the poor. Mrs Violet Harris OF
Texarkana was in our city the past
week visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Annie English. who was strick-
en- with paralysis few weeks ago
morning and was laid to rest in the
Atlanta Cemetary. See Mrs. L. Wash
ington for your paper and don't miss
copy.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
SATURDAY, JANUARY "a, 1920

The World outlook in speaking
OF Negroes of note in America in
page headed I'VE Take Off Our
Hats to the Following Named Ne
groes:" named r. L. Smith, pres
ident of the Farmers Improvement
Bank OF Waco and founder Of the
A. C M. College OF Ladonia, which
is carried on under the auspices
OF the Farmers improvement So
ciety In Texas. In speaking of
Mr., Smith. the Outlook says: We
Take Off our Hats to Robt l..
Smith. who founded in Texas, the
Farmers Improvement Society,
which operates bank, school.
an orphanage. number of farms
and has actually. lifted many of
the Negro farmers in Texas out
OF the quagmire of semi-slayery.
freed them from debt and put
them ON their feet as independent
and forward-looking men.
We consider 1t as mention worth
ny bestowed for It is common
knowledge. that in the who's
who" among Texas Negroes, Ri.
Smith stands out prominently.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
POLLOK.

Pollok, Texas, Jan. "a
Sunday school attendance was
small. The Box Supper was a
success.
Little Miss Casiada Sipson is
going to school at Pollok of
Wildhurst.
James Steward of Forest
visited A. Claborn.
Gabe Calhoun departed this
life on Jan. Is.
Anna Henderson visited her
Brother Hollie Clayborn. 1. X.
Thompson visited his sister Ger
tie Thompson, George Gray
made a speedy trip to Wild
hurst on the 18th. Mrs. Lizzie
Starks of GAINESVILLE visited her
sister, Mrs. c. Clayton.
I hope the people of this place
will take more interest in the
advancement of their young
ones. Put them in school every
day and send them on time.
Sunday school and public school.
In this age every person needs
all the learning that he is able
to secure. Make men and wom-
en- out of your children by CIV
ing them an opportunity.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
AMERICANIZATION.

AUGMENTATION is process
American citizens groups
which the United States large
the population foreign birth Millions allegiance
emblem which land
Millions This national
unity interests first racial and
after national instead
apparent to ALL few national leaders have seen this danger called
attention that campaign Amecanzaon be
this providing education
English American principles and
them loyal
enthusiastic citizens submergng their racial
selves being Americans first Not however that they should for
nativity they
allegiance shall be sincere and America the land Of
the Polygenous, that is
Indigenous
national policy
bracng elements population population
thoroughly ideally American Ameri
canzaon therefore imperative duty imposed upon this nation and
people
be however to
the moud public sentiment such the the pulpit
of of Demonstrating
that loyal dependable people hundred American who
the total
counting
his his affection for
the alarmis nerpr
ter
like proclaming underabe"
forms of prescription and the popular emphasizing of the fact
in public creating that
and which AUGMENTATION
seeks to minimize and lessen among the foreign racial groups composing
the population of the United States Is this policy
Ought itself American first will
to privileges?
While Amecanzing alien blood wisdom
deAmercanize the cOlOred American
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
HILLSBORO

Hilsboro. Texas. Jan. 22.-Last
Saturday we had an occasion to go
into a restaurant (white) where Ne
groes enter from the rear, when they
eat from greasy kitchen tables and
in hall he order from the garbage
can. There were two tables that
seats ~ persons, these Were both
full. and there was at least half
dozen standing waiting their turn.
On inquiring, the cook informed us
that this was an all day happening
every Saturday. IA | opened the
door to leave is found three stalwart
young men. and just a few PAGES
from the door l met a nicely dressed
man and Wife. My first thought was
to condemn the act, but upon second
consideration a moral of vast pro-
pensity presented itself and that
was, Negroes going into business of
prepared to compete with the other
fellow in like business. The first
requisite to this is going into bus
mess with sufficient money to supply
the demands of the people, Then he
should ADVERTISE; an occasional ad
hand bills passed around our group
on the streets every Saturday would
change the channel of some of this
trade. The Negro in the restaurant
gratis Give him a little four eyed
stove, two tables four chairs. an
electric piano. and he has a Cafe
terra" Then add a dozen bottles of
graino and a case of Coca colo and
he has a modern Calvert" And in
80 per cent of the places the carrying
ons are of such that decent and self
respecting people cannot afford to
patronize them. ! say away with the
electric pianos, the "wopsie" and the
shemmie" in all places where our
ladies are want to go.
C. G. Turner made a flying trip
to Waco. Monday on business.
Black Billie Sunday, the preacher
lecturer, delivered an address to the
citizens of Hillsboro last Friday
night at the Mt. Moriah Baptist
church. Mr.. d. A. Oliver of Fort
Worth was in the city Saturday on
business.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
TERRELL.

Terrell. Texas, Jan. 22.-Sunday be-
ing a beautiful day, services were
largely attended at the various
churches. Rev. L. A. Weaver has
resigned the Bethlehem Baptist
church. Rev. It. C. Bledsoe spent a
worshipped with the Mt Calvary
Baptist church at Lawrence Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Johnson return
ed Tuesday from Tyler where they
were called on account of the death
of relative. Prof. ID. l.. Boyd spent
last week in Mineral Wells in the
interest of the Standard Life Insur-
ance Company. He reports a good
outlook. Rev. d. A. Butler preach
ed Sunday morning at the Fair View
Baptist church, Elmo, Texas. Rev.
r. P, Sparks filled the pulpit at New
Hope Sunday morning at 11;45 o'clock
a great service was had: three ac-
cessions to the church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
LADONIA.

Ladonia, Texas, Jan. "a
Rev. ]. A. Tyler was at his new
work Sunday and preached a
glorious sermon. Collection was
taken for him and amounted to
$S4.64. Rev. c. H. Pryor was
at his post Sunday.
Mr.. G. H. Bats, a Colored
lawyer was in the city last week
and iectured at Mt. Pilgrim Bap-
fist church. Mrs. Buchanna Cox
is indisposed this week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

All ex-soldiers and ex-sailors are
exempt from Poll Tax paying, but
when they go to vote they must
carry their discharge papers. Pay
your Poll Tax II you have lost
your discharge. See that when
voting time comes you are "all
in line
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

II you spent more time trying every
day to love your neighbor and deal
honestly by him there would be less
TO confess and blubber about when
the pastor preached a text that SEEM
ed to strike you.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

We admire the nerve of the reye-
nue. agents who calmly destroy whole
reservoirs Of "eyil spirits" without
any rcompnnctious yisitings Of ma
ture."
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

A newspaper headline last week
announced Bryan and Wilson
again split on party Policies" We
beg leave to state that such a
thing cannot be possible since they
are split YETI over the misunder-
standing of three or four years
ago.
They say that the road to the
place where sinners go is paved with
good intentions. Judging by the ac-
ton and lack OF action Of some OF
our friends. there is considerable
material stored up for repairs also
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

Bar rails and white jacketed bar
tenders. like the Great AUX and the
western two gun man. belong to a
long lost and oon-to-be-forgotten
axe.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
A NEGRO'S PRAYER.
By DR.. Richard Theodore Hamilton

Lord God of hosts, incline thine ear
On Bonded knee we pray, Make clear
What more must Afric's sons endure
For manhood rights-to have secure
The blessings OF sweet liberty?
Lord God of hosts, divine, to Thee
We meekly come, and plead, mplore;
Oh God of all, what more, what more!
By force from Africs shores we came,
We were enslaved, and in Thy name,
Oh God of all, were sold like chatte
Upon the auction block-dumb cattle,
Whipped and driven to till the soil
(Oh years of unrequited toiD
Lashed and scourged till backs were sore!
Great God of hosts, what more, what more?
And then, oh Lord, oh God of might,
When days were dark, were black as night,
There came the call, as from afar,
10 arms, to arms tbs freedoms war!
And in that bitter civil strife,
We gave our all love- labor, life
And still we're pressed, even as before
Oh God so just, what more, what more?
We fought, oh Lord, that men be free,
In distant lands across the sea;
For country, human rights and law,
We sacrificed in that great war;
But here at home, and not abroad,
We denied oh God our Lord
An even chance We're sick and sore!
Father of all, what more what more?
Our civil rights we've fairly won,
AS shown by deeds accomplished, done
In peace and war. None can refute
II our country's good we contribute
Our share and o'er And even yet
Lord God divine, we beset
Prescribed and lynched from shore to shore
Oh God of love, what more what more?
Jehovah Lord, oh COD divine,
We humbly pray thine ears Incline
We are oppressed, oh hear our plea!
We would like other men be Free
Oh help us Lord Must we endure
Much more to have rights secure?
Oh give us light, oh let us know,
Lord God of all, what more what more?
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

A human life taken to satisfy caprice of
penalty
encourage
analysis will destruction of
and abolition
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

When we realize that the good
old days" Of Is cent eggs. 50 shoes
and s12 suits were also days Of
$40 a week wages we are not so
anxious for their return.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

We wonder whether or not the
army stores carry line Of mems
suits also. We have enough bacon
but we are little short on pants.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

Judgment proved
a estate bearing
German" down He knocked down
would not allow him to
property America cannot speak
transacted either in German
through interpreter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

nefcency which
ordinary painters
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

of Nations table volumes
efficacy
British for becoming alarmed Boshevik
given a They to be broken"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
WE NEED ACTION, NOT ARGUMENT.

approaching the opportunity will be given
put the oft boosted consideration of the Re
rty for Negro constituency State conventions are now
Nup four Of their various states
hg put political machinery preparatory TO
M Nyout in the national convention in June
I'D FIRST time Negro ideas concerned
BON and they looking forward
establishment relationship based upon the rights
Justice for their own group in America
lsity action for is everywhere evident
i've argued long enough listened to the argument oil
ryed long enough We now asking for snow
mecn politics Republican presidents one
Their campaign speeches and the speeches. ana
~ urging the support OF black Republicans
In brlm with promise of day OF the sun
opportunity for these black men, But their ctua
after election has policy dsnerestedness and neg
hc of increased disrespect for and
opposition people by large percentage
ctizenry Of America
who does not have his interest at
the of helping him to obtain the opportunities wnen
ghtfuly especially opportunities should be
due and without protest for them
part
he Negro asking special consideration at the
his Republican brethren America at large He only asks o
His experience bought at the ex
him many dollars worth of property
nothing suffering OF spirit has con-
in his can be gained
legislation That percentage OF the czenry
which suffers most be brought To proper con-
ion rights privileges other Their reason
appealed of prejudice coupled with g
of the principles existence and inter
well nigh useless far as
machinery Of the government OF America is
the consciousness They respect
answering produce They must have 1t ana
publican brothers 1t that such is done
suggestion Ralph W. Tyler should come home with
America that he would feel that
the interests of his people and their well
he failed upon protection in America demands
obtain 1t is by bringing such
ability will force decision either for
with whom rub political shoulders
Republican is the friend and ally Of the black Ame
really justice dealing of which 1t con-
will hesitate give to him absolute guarantee
his interests This is, above all times
up shut up crisis.
National Convention meets in
who will be seated in spite OF
White constituencies and all other instruments OF representative
the brain and wealth of their group
and maintain their interests above
g. acon-no argument. The aim of every
interests himself in the choice OF the
writing the platform of his chosen
plank to him and his people law
would have its aim for him as for all Americans the Fede
of all lynhers mobss and who by
of kind color of the rights to
bery and the pursuit of happiness
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

with lantern the older
that Of diplomats
anything look at him
(he dpoma) and end his search
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

the Half
of r. T. Hamilton, well
Hamlton's ability a
public
author We here "The
America
his productions
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

a grees you heartily and begins to tell
fellow either sell somethi
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

good days something nothing given
to the Of nothing something"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

prophecy boiling the melting Pot
spill out all of the Reds" who to the top
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

The Dallas delight making public the things worth
while produced by by those of
Texas particularly.
It is glad to receive and make public such compositions of
articles merit receive
articles
limited is anns possible the literary
Dallas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

1t sometime that Fate allows to miss
main chances while exploring "side line"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-07
NE GRO KILLED ON
PRINCIPAL STREET
Of PITTSBURGH

10y @oENIHe JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrREl
Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. G.-Scores Of
persons travelling down town FIFTH
avenue tonight witnessed the killing
Of Albert Loving, a negro who was
shot to death by i. NJ. Price, a for
mer captain in the regular army.
Price came to Pittsburgh four months
ago from Salt Lake City.
The murder occurred at the front
entrance of a prominent hotel in
which Loving was employed as a bell
boy. Officials of the hotel informed
police that Price and Loving had
argued in the lobby shortly before the
killing. Price left the hotel, followed
by Loving. who, according to wit
nesses, struck the former. Price, It
is said, then drew a revolver and shot
the negro.
Price was arrested and he told the
police that he had been discharged
from the army on account of disabil-
ity, four months ago. While in the
service Price said he was stationed at
a camp for prisoners at Salt Lake
City. He has boen attending the di-
vision of petroleum in the University
of Pittsburgh here for several months.
Price refused TO discuss the killing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-07
BIC CAMPAIGN To
SAVE SINNERS IS
To BE Gin SHORTLY


Atlantic City, N. j.. Jan. G.-Plans
for the greatest world evangellstic
campaign ever attempted were agreed
upon at a preliminary meeting OF the
first post-bellum conference of the
inter-church world movement today
Representatives of boards OF nome
missions of nearly a score of Protest
ant denominations attended.
A great drive for converts Will be
carried forward by 100000 pastors In
every state in the union. The cam
paign is to be determined with mar
shaling of the hosts of recruits FOR
Christianity in all churches of the
country on Easter Sunday
The inter-church effort to arouse
the nation and stimulate CHRISTIAN
forces will be carried forward com
cidentally with the independent cam,
lpaign Of the Methodist EplscopaI
church which has for its slogan, 'Oht
million new members by June l."
Spectacular evangelistic methods
are not to be encouraged in conncc-
| lion with the drive. home mission
directors decided today.
"There is at this time no under
| standing that the funds raised or &c
| be raised shall be applied through
| this organization II raising the prom
bition issue abroad" said a statement
| by Rev. S. Earl Taylor, general sec
rotary. at has no connection VIII
prohibition" .,..
The administrative committee o.
the general board of promotion of the
| Northern Baptist convention discuss
! ed final plans today for the consuhl'
mataion of the Baptists' five year pro
gram, which provides for the ralslnE
! Of St00 900 900 "for vigorous applica'
ton of Christianity to the problems
| confronting the world"