davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-11
Jusr pErwEEN OURSELVES.


remedy operation is the disease of
encouragement
afflicted quite efficient worker who has
public midst
activity entered the and begun its
spirit of
longer suffered heard
and it
until the patient things h right proportion
self all
Then the violent criticism No do just
right viewpoint Efforts
cannot why he longer popular
The
with saving effacement The swell
the head disappears and the patient
recovery
should be summed The Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-11
THE FARMERS CONGRESS.

Too much Importance cannot be attached to the
Congress held at Prairie View August under the direction of
the State Extension Board for the enlightenment and education
of thy Negro farmers of Texas
There be doubt but that the practical demon
staons and lectures presented and delivered by and
who experts in their line will result in improved methods
in many sections of Texas among farmers
The Congress held Aug. 1920 during which time
special attention paid to improved methods of daryng
dipping farming eracng of land marketing of and
work among girls and women.
Boys and girls members of pig and canning clubs at
tended in large numbers an received added instruction in
canning raising better pigs and products specialized by their
clubs
All of those attending this conference will have their
ing capacity increased by of having attended Such work
for the benefit of farmers will react in increased prosperity
to all concerned.
The establishment of extension service for people will
prove of nestmabe benefit to them It has already
$50.
The persons heading have far proven highly eff
ent both in the spread of the work and knowledge of actual
methods themselves.
hope that these conferences continue and that
the spread of the doctrine of better farming methods be
consistent and constant It absolute guarantee of greater
prosperity and increased wealth.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-11
CHICAGO, ILL.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 9.-After a 10
days visit in the city with old
acuuaintances, DR.. B. L. White
head "a leading physician OF Bos-
ton, Mass, a graduate OF the V.
N. and c. l. at Petersburg, va,
as well as of The Boston Medical
School, has returned to his home
much pleased with his trip. DR..
Whitehead is a classmate OF M.
T. Bailey, 1888 State street Mrs.
IL. Holmes, a delegate to the U.
B. F. and S M T. Convention at
Springfield, ILL.,, has returned to
her home after remaining in this
city with Mrs. Mary Brown, 3712
Prairie Avenue, several days. Mrs.
Carrie Collins of Nashville, Tenn,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Zenith
Swift, 1854 Rhodes avenue. lrs.
e. X. Register, representative OF
The American Beneficial Insurance
Co., of Richmond, Va, is in the
city on a ten days visit with old
friends. Mrs. Nancy Scott OF
Woodville, Miss, is in the city on
visit with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Roth
child, 1888 State street
Mrs. America e Wood and
daughter, Alfredo Mae of Rich
mond, Va, have returned to their
home after spending sometime in
the city as the guest of Mr.. Lou
Ella Young, 1856 Forest avenue.
and Mrs. B. Clarke 4404 Grand
Do,I Are Uyood wae accOmnan-
led by her cousin. Mrs. Izetta b.
Grayson of Frederick, Va. Atty.
Walter M. Farmer, 4751 Champ
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-11
THE PURPOSE IN LIFE.
N. w. Hairless Two-Minute Daily
Talk For Young People.
(By N. W. Hatfield

(By N. w. Harllee.)
Every one should have q purpose
in life. He should find that pur-
pose early in life, then work upon
it with all his might. NO one can
succeed we'll in life without a pur,
nose. We should set the goal ana
then strive to reach 1t. Let us our
Young friends, have a fixed purpose
and by all means keep that purpose
in mind. Al ship without a rudder,
a mariner without compass at
sea. a fiery horse without a Drldle'
or a wild engine on the track with
out control. is like a person without
a purpose.
What think you Of person that
rises up in the morning, and danders
aimless by about without knowing
or caring where he is going! But
how different9 is the action OF the
person who knows where he is go
ing and what he is expected to DO
and how he expects to accomplish
it? He goes about his purpose WIN
fore thought and intelligence ana
not with guess work. The Greater
works with a purpose in HIS great
mind. What shall we expect OF the
creature?
The most successful person is ne
who works with plan, with wen
defined scheme, with an assured
means to an end, purpose as a
guiding star. His achievements are
as maryels. His plans mature In
his hands. The soul of the purpose
is self activity.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-11
A LITTLE STUDY.

If all of individuals would begin to compare
businesses and ventures though small with those about and
seeing their seeming lack of prosperity begin to ask ourselves
why such the would begin fully to apprec
modern and scientific methods of buying selling and general
y conducting affairs
In this day and time the fact that is Negro who is in
business matters little his product is not just good his SER
petitor
Many of businesses sick Few of stop to wonder
why and having found out remedy the evil by the proper
means.
Study much in business and to ask why is often
very necessary
necessarily stngy who refuses to buy silk
shirt with the money that he has saved to off note on his
home
always sought jobs where the work The was
necessarily small
The majority Of too few rainy days yearly
calendar
have newly married friend who is looking for the sage
who said 1.-TWO could live as cheapy as one"
The who said ut matters not how you marry but
when must have lived in the stone when bricks handy
and there were no laws for wife chastzers
When we get ready buy stock it will be live
stock, not oil stock 1870
It win be hard make II silk shirts take the place of one
overcoat when winter
Advertising pays but it be backed by product worth
while.
Careless spending makes consistent saving mpossiby
Unlike water, expenses always uphill
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-11
OUR GRAvEYARDs NEED
CLEANING.

All family ties and even human
brotherhood itself are founded upon
love. 1t is the greatest thing in
the world.
II should manifest itself among
all living human beings in obedi-
ence, sympathy and the desire to be
generally helpful one to another.
Among ones relatives and closest
friends love manifests itself especial
ly nor should these manifestations
cease with life. After death it
should show itself in actions cal
culated to prove that the memory
Of the departed one is still cherish
ed and revered.
To the casual passerby. the ceme-
teries belonging to our group in
Dallas would argue that there was
very little love or reverence left
among the living for those relatives
and friends now departed.
Grass covered walks and roads
and weed infested graves do not
rightly belong to a progressive citi-
zen-y.
our cemeteries are a disgrace to
our community and q reproach to
our people. They should be clean
cd M and kept clean.
Much weeping and mourning du-
ring the period OF bereavement fol-
lowed by disregard Of the grave
OF the relative who is deceased is
the surest sign that the mourner
was either insincere or lacked that
deep ana abiding love for his de-
ceased relative or friend which he
professed.
There are enough relatives and
friends OF those buried In our Gem
eferies In Dallas to raise and main
tain fund for keeping our GENE
feries clean.
There is an organization now In
nrocees Of formation which has the
raising OF such a fund IN View
Join H. Support 10 with the neces-
etiy amount OF money.
Il Is your upshirkable duty to the
dead and guarantee to the living
that love endures and shows itself
constantly.
a progressive citizenry has pride
10 everything which In amy way at
ilreine should not be necessary
Al bringing to pass a realization OF
the duty to ourselves and loved
onne 81 keeping their graves clean.
n a the duty OF the Colored
oli'zAnn Of Dallas 20 take better
care Of their erayeSaras;
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-11

HE ANNUAL SESSION OF THE
DALLAS, SUNDAY SCHOOL DIS
TRICT CONVENTION II Il L d
WITH THE ST. JAMES A. M. II.
CHURCH OF DENTON, AUGUST
1ST TO THE 9TH. ONE THOUS-
AND ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN
DOLLARS RAISED FOR PAUL
QUINN COLLEGE.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-11

THE DALLAS EXPRESS

has never hoisted the white
feather, neither has 1t been
disgraced by the yellow
streak. It is not afflicted
with the flannel mouth. 1t
is a plain, every day, SEN
sible, conservative newspa-
per, which trims no sail
to catch the passing breeze;
flies no doubtful flag: 1t
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 is pretty high ground,
but we live on 1t and are
prospecting. Boys of the
press come UP and stand
with US. This ground is
holy.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-11
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II 1920.
OUR TICKET.


For Governor,
H. CAPERS, Dallas, Texas.
For Lieutenant Governor,
s. q. STARNEs. TT. Worth. Texas
For Attorney General,
HON. GEO. w. BURKITT, Jr.
Houston, Texas.
Comptroller,
ANDREW CAMPBELL,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Land Commissioner.
l.. L. BOYD,
Kemp, Texas.
Supt. of Public Instructions
PROF. ]. WASHINGTON,
Seguin, Texas.
State Treasurer,
@. P. CIMBRI,
Dallas, Texas
Executive Committee
HARRY BECK, State Chairman.
Dallas. Texas.
REV. VIM. JOHNSON, State sec'y
Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-11

Unlike water, expenses always run uphill.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-11

t viii be hard to make II silk shirts take the place
overcoat when winter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-11

When we get ready to buy stock, it viii be
stock not oil stock. y
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-11

We have newly married friend who is looking for the sage
o said "two could live as cheaply one"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
The Horoscope
SATURDAY. June &c.

This promises 70 be a very inter-
esting and eventful day, although
there are some planetary positions
that may not be read as fortunate.
There IS some indication OF an i'm
po-tant change, with removal or
travelling entered upon rather un-
premediatedly. This sudden ven
ture may come as the result Of the
effectual removal of some long OBJ
structing barriers. and should result
in permanent and substantial bene-
fit provided the financial aspects Of
all transactions receive more than
ordinary attention. Jupiter is ad-
versely placed menace that may
be overcome by very good manage
ment in the handling Of all money
transactions Some provision against
fraud and treachery is also urged.
Those whose birthday 4 is may
have an eventful year. but they
should handle their affairs with I'M
usual caution, especially as regards
money matters. avoiding risk and
fraud child born on this day
will be original. inventive persever-
ing, adventurous and romantic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
Days NewS In
CITY STATISTICS

Taken from the records Of the Indi.
ana Title a Loan Co
Louise L. Austin and Harry y. Austin.
her husband 20 Gerhard Galley and
Theresa Galley, husband and wife. a
parcel Of land. - feet of Of the north
west cou. OF lot 80 In A. q. Gushing 5
fourth addition.
ski and Carrie RozmarynOwski. husband
and wife. $500 Lot 80 In Lindley's first
addition To Lindley, now the town OF
Lydick.
William H. Halfway and Leona Y.
hathaway 20 Edward NIikeis. SO; 10 feet
OF u the west side OF lot 6 and Is feet
on OF the east side OF lot Z - Listen
bergers subdivision OF large lot , Of
COttrelfs first addition.
Jan Splawski and Teofla Splawski.
husband and wife 20 Walenty Stefanski
and Wanda Stefanski. husband and wife.
l.6JO. the west half Of lot II. Arnold
and pagin's subdivision Of the north
part OF b. o. lots OF so and 81 Of the
second plat Of out lots OF the city OF
South Bend.
Mary r. Edwards and husband 10 John
4. Byers and Harriet l.. Byers. husband
and wife. 81 n parcel OF land conslsting
OF 10 acres IN section .. Center town
ship.
AchiIle C. Colpaert to the Colpaert
Ia section 10 IN Penn township.
Catherine Erler to Hugh A Brown and
Emily J. Brown, husband and wife
$4,000. Lot PIP in Daniel Garst's first
addition.
Reuben A. Hartman and Sarah Har-
man. husband and wife 20 Whitcomb and
Keller, r corporation. 81. Lot log, IN
Wenger's and Krieghbaum's second ad-
dition
Wladyslaw Jaroszewski and Maryanna
Jaroszewski husband and wife to JO-
seph Pecze and BOrbala Pecze. husband
and wife. 81. Lot 10. Sfbley and Fass-
nacht's Linden place addition.
Charles III. GOLIATH and Minnie g. Col
latz. husband and wife TO William T.
O'Neill. 81. Lot %. on the rcpiat OF
Leer's second addition.
ST. Joseph Loan and Trust Co TO John
". StefTee and Bertha II. Stehee husband
and wife, 81. Lot 10. Oak Park fourth
addition
Homer Taggart and wife to Jennie Nc
Chung, S1,7SJ.I0 Lot and 1Sj feet OF
OF the north side Of lot 7, plat Of Green
Acres
Homer Taggart and wife to John w
McClung. S2,9JOT0: six acres off Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26

south end Of tract Of land in section re.
IN Clay township.
Mike Ambrus and Rozi Ambrus, hus-
band and wife 10 Zalman Dribin and
Slawa pribin. husband and wife, 81. Lot
IS, Clement Studebaker Oak Grove hrst
addition.
wawrzyniec Wurwas and wife to Alex
husband and wife. 81. Lot D. Clement
Studebaker's Summit place addition.
James +. Wilson and Leon Wilson.
husband and wife, TO Sander De Vries
and Fannie DeVries, 81 Lot %, IN
Mayr's Michigan aY. addition.
Charles sundstrom and wife to Gus
tai Bergstedt and Carolina Bergstedt.
husband and wife. Sl100: n parcel Of
land 303S % feet OF OF the south side
OF lot and II feet OF OF the north side
Of lot Z, all In Leddesdale addition.
Frank OtOlsh to Caroline Kosiak, 1928.
Lot y. LaSalle Park addition.
Ben Baer and wife TO Isaac Solomon.
20SS, $50. Lot 46. Strong's second ad-
ditlOn 20 Mlshawaka.
James T. Foster and Claracy Foster,
husband and wife 20 Priscilla Arnold,
81 The northeast fourth OF section 80,
ia Liberty township.
IT. NJ Candis SwRnger and Homer
SwRnger 10 J. Alex McMichael. 81. Lot
s. block 81 Lawrence and BatteiEs ad-
dition TO Mishawaka.
Alex McMichael to Homer Swnnger,
81. Lot s. block 81. Lawrence and Bats
tells addition
Alice wiIlIrd and husband to NIisha
waka Wooden Mfg. Co, 81. Lot 3, ia
Tyra W. Bray's survey.
Henry G. HcinZman and Eta r..
Heinzman, husband and wife TO iona
than Busenburg. 81. Lot co in Haney $
addition.
Grace A. Dubail and Donald F. Dubail
TO National Lumber Co. $1,000. A par
eel OF land in StulFs third addition,
bordering on Main ST
Charles n. Andrews and wife 10 Min
ME Paulsen and Dora Paulsen, 81. A
part OF lots and 3. Haney's addition
Lillian Hitter to Frank J. Anderson
81. Lot 20. Bulla and Patton's addition
Frederick T.. Helmen and Emma Hell
men, husband and wife to Lillian Hitter
81. Lots -. 20 Al. 40 and - IN Meadow
brook farm subdivision. Clay township
George Ii Hastings 10 LILLIAN Hitter
81 Lot 1 Of Morningside addition.
Emanuel Ripley and Jessie T.. Run
ley. his wife To Albert VI. Hickman. 81
Lot y. William Miller's subdivision Of
a part OF r.. O. L. No. III Of the plat 81
out lots 10 the town now city OF South
Bend
Ira T. Ruth and Mary F. Ruth. hus-
band and wife To Adam and AIhina Riva
! husband and wife, ST. Lot GAG, Gay
lor's third plat and addition to Mish-
awake.
Louis Proudht and wife and Louise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
Y. ". G. 4. PURCHASES
PROPERTY FOR SIO,5OO

Two-thirds of a lot adjoining It's
property on W. Colfax av., opposite
the high school, has been purchased
by the Y. W. c. A. from Margaret
Koerth and from her children. ac-
cording 10 deeds filed IN the re-
corder's Office Friday. he total con-
sideration named is $40. 800. A mort
gage OF $4,000 on the property. CIV
en- TO the Citizens Loan and Trust
Co, was placed on record at the
same time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26

/ Butt and husband 20 Charles II. Goliath
and Minnie c. Goilatz, husband and wife.
A part OF the southeast fourth Of the
northwest fourth OF section 10 in Penn
township.
Thaddeus s. Riddle and wife 10 Ernest
5. Porter and Lena I. Porter, husband
and wife. 81 Lot 90 In the southeast adj
ditiOn 10 South Bend.
Eileen Kenny 10 George Hastings. 81.
Lot 80 in Woodland Heights addition.
/. a. Finch and Alice L. Finch. hus-
band and wife 20 George II. Hastings. 81
Lot IN proposed plat Of Oakland adoi-
ton.
Frank J. Anderson and wife 70 George
IT, Hastings 81. Two tracts OF land in
Clay township; one in section - and one
In section 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
Summer
Sandwiches

Summer time is sand
witch time. the time when
light lunches take the
place of heavy meals. the
season of picnics and auto
parties, the time of year
W h e n Peanut Butter.
Jelly. Jam. Preserves and
Pimento filling taste best
with MOTHERS PRIZE
BREAD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26

That is strange philosophy which
says that all the difficult problems
OF the country are due 20 the failure
To- sign the treaty. and vet defers
further treaty action until after the
election
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
MRS HOUSFWIFF.

Turn now, This Minute. 10 The
Market Page and look over the
bargains you can take advantage OF
IN preparing your Sunday meal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
MRS HnTSEMIEE

Turn aow. This Minute TO The
Market Page and look over the
bargains you can take advantage of
in preparing your Sunday meal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
MRS SEMIEE

Turn now This Minute, to The
Market Page and look over the
bargains YOU can take advantage of
iu preparing your Sunday meal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
MRS UOTSEUUE

Turn now. This Minute. 20 The
Market Page and look over the
bargains YOU can take advantage of
I'm preparing your sunday meal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
AGED NAN TAKEN
TO COUNTY JAIL

Frank Brenkiewicz. so years old,
was taken TO the county Jail Friday
after he had refused 10 so home.
According 10 the story pieced to-
gether by the police, his wife is
dead. and there is no one at home
10 take care OF him. Preparations
are being made 10 send him TO
the county farm.
MRS. HOUSEWIFE.
Turn now, This Minute, TO The
Market Page and look over the
bargains you can take advantage of
in preparing your Sunday meal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
JOINS NAVAL SCHOOL.

John r. Cunningham, Of Fulton,
Ind, who has been employed for
the last few months at Sudebakers,
signed up at the local recruiting Of
fee for the naval radio school Fri
day He will be sent 10 Hampton
Roads, Va, where he will enter on
32-weeks' course in radio teleg-
raphy. on graduating in this course
he will probably, according TO the
recruiting officer, be transferred TO
the naval radio station either in the
Panama canal zone or the naval
radio post at Manila.
MRS. HOUSEWIFE.
Turn now. This Minute, 10 The
Market Page and look over the
bargains you can take advantage Of
il preparing your Sunday meal.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-26

They are engaged in an essential
industry, the teaching of the youth
of the state in the professions. They
have themselves spent years in train
ing for this work. and the results
they have attained are being shown
in the work of the graduates Of these
institutions all over the state. and in
other portions of the Northwest
Il Is an admitted fact that these
men and women are not being paid
living wage. They are therefore
forced TO seek other employment, or
other schools and colleges which
have real appreciation of their
worth. Oregon is losing the services
of those II can not afford to part
with. what is to be done about It?
That Is up to the people of ore
gon. II oregon boys and girls are
not to be forced to leave the state to
get an adequate education then the
people must provide the necessary
funds to the proper support of the
educational institutions.
II Is a fact that the university and
agricultural college have each of
them nearly doubled I'm enrolment In
the past two years. That means
more room must be provided. more
instructors employed and to this fact
can be charged part of tho need for
moro funds.
The facts might as we'll be faced
Oregon's educational institutions are
In dire straits When the people
realize this to be the case there II no
doubt Of the results. The tax will be
voted.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-26

not In on that part OF the game. His
little part of the play came later
They waited until they thot the time
ripe for action. They waited eight
months after the alleged transactions
to spring their great sensation"
The Argus heard of this two weeks
ago and endeavored to get the facts.
and was told that Il was known to
the Vale bunch six months ago2 The
editor Of the Enterprise admitted
knowledge of this for some time past
why did not this sanctified bunch Of
tin-horn politicians, II they are so
anxious to protect the taxpayers
money-if they cant get thru bills
submitted for service-holler then?
why?
Because they thot that Judge Test
would resign and then they would be
free to have their own way, and
when he did not resign-then they
decided to drive him out of office
That Is the sordid motive behind
the attack on Judge Test. It is an
attempt of a gang that thinks NAL
heur county is It's to exploit as II WILL
and is going to ruin every man who
has the nerve TO stand in its way.
II Is the same gang that tried to
defeat the Succor creek road. II Il
the same gang that tried to defeat
the building of the Old Oregon Trail
across Dead OK Flat. II is the same
gang that has for years. under
County Judges II could work. sold
the Big Bend bridge bonds for thous-
ands less than they were worth aud
has "a long fed at the public crib
that they hate the man who stopped
their little game
The people know Judge y. ".
Test. they have known him for years.
as merchant. banker. officerholder.
They know his son. too, aud they
know the Vale gang az well. The
verdict will be certain. and Judge
Test has naught 20 fear from his
traducers.