davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking
our many friends and acquaintance
of both Dallas and Cuero for their
solicitude, sympathy and constant
help during the long illness and
death of that dearly beloved member
of our family, Villa Anderson.
Signed: M. B. Anderson, husband; ;
S. E. ]. Wofford, mother; Edward
Wofford, father; Mrs. B. F. White,
lima Gene Collins, l.. e. Fillmore,
leila N. Thompson, sisters.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
AMONG THE CHURCHES
MI. Calvary Baptist Church

Mt. Calvary SUNDAY school opened
at the usual hour with Supt. w. Il.
Sanders, after which the teachers
took charge Of their classes for
thirty minutes and splendid lesson
ives taught. The superintendent re-
viewed the lesson. Collection for
Sunday school was $1.75. Rev. r.
l. Craft delivered to us the message
as the spirit gave 1t to him at the
morning service. The missionary
Sisters met at 1870 p. m. and some
interesting remarks were made by
Rev. Hester. Rev. Craft spoke to
us again at night.
The death angel has visited us
since the last issue taking the nine
months old baby of Rev and Mrs
p. l.. Wanton, 1922 Julian street
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
McNorton. Mrs. Ida Turner visited
Mt. Calvary church Sunday from
1921 Belknap street Total collec-
tion for the day, $3.50.
MRS. ROSA VINE, Reporter.
REV. N. PRINCE, Pastor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
Morning ChapeI 9. M. 3. Church

rev. M. n. spencer. PaSJOr
Supt. Langston has all his heavy
artillery in action every Sunday
morning at $3.50 with all teachers
at their posts. The pastor prtached
a powerful sermon in the morning
service. DR.. s. r. Prince, pastor of
Mt. Pisgah Baptist church was with
the service where the singing again
at their posts. The pastor preached
.of true facts that all enjoyed. Vice
Pres. ]. H. Davis held very in
teresting meeting with the laymen
at 5 o'clock. The great Triangle
Rally pushed by the Laymen is
bringing results. Pres. Emory C.
Smith started the wheel moving in
the big Silverware contest Sunday
in the Epworth League. The Leader
class made quick work of the Bound
to Win class and captured the ban
ner.
Epworth League every Sunday at
z o'clock Miss Hendricks of st.
Louis. Mo-. highly entertained the
night congregation with two vocal
solos.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
Grand Lodge conclave.
COMPLETE List of Officera.

Grand Lodge conclave.
Complete List of officers.
w S. Willis. G. c.; w. ]. Smith,
Y. G. c.; j. E. Smith, G. K of r. and
s.; G. NJ Guest. g. E.; L. B. Kinch-
ion, G. L., R. s. Jenlin. G. p; DR.: e.
r.. Graverly, G. NJ E.; Carl Walker,
G. M. A.; A. S. Wells, G. A.
board of Directors.
j. II. Hines, j. II. Hughes, II. L.
Price; r. A. Atkins, G. /. G.; r. l..
Patton, G. 0. G.
Representatives to Supreme Grand
Lodge G. M. Guest and l.. B. Kinchion.
Parade ON Foot.
The parade took place on Friday
evening at o'clock with something
like a thousand brave Knights in
line including the Grand officers.
The INSTALLATION took place Friday
night and was witnessed by hundreds
of persons.
Appointed Ohicers.
S. S. Sims, assisting M. A.; T. X.
Price, assistant Grand Keeper of Rec
ords and Seals; Prof. Brawley, as
sistant secretary.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

Worth. Mr.. J. q. Mason, former
president, resigned; Mr.. Chas. Mullin,
vice president will finish the un-
expired. term. Boost the e. R. G.
and stop finding fault
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
MT. PISGAH

Sunday is the Lords day and we
can never forget the commandment
that reads thus: Remember the
Sabbath day and keep 1t holy and
from the appearance Of the many
who we're present during the day
to the many services, 1t does seem
that our people are learning the
lesson well ito observe the Sabbath)
IN Christian worship.
At the usual hour, the Sunday
school forces assembled with much
interest and enthusiasm. The depart
nents were anxiously awaiting the
reports Of the delegation from the
district convention. There were
many faces seen among us and II
seems that new vision has been
caught by the workers of each de-
partmept and with each Superin-
tendent full of vim and vitality, the
work is moving along rapidly.
Among the many visitors present
was the untiring worker, Mr.. Nathan
Johnson OF the ST. James Sunday
school. who spoke favorably OF the
work we are trying to do. We noted
with pride the report OF the enroll
ing secretary that there were 293
persons who had taken part in the
lesson study and with large number
that came in at later hour which
was not reported in the number
present The adults again lead the
foe with the departmental hammer
with the Metola wishing for Il. Col
lection for the day $31.75. Each del
egate reported splendid meeting
and much good accomplished at the
district meeting which will hold its
next session with the Mt. Pisgaf
Baptist church and Sunday school
1921. At the IL o'clock hour a large
and overlooking crowd was seated
IN the spacious auditorium OF the
church and with such sweet music
as that which went up from the loft
in which the senior choir was seated
made US forget ourselves and enter
the realms Of spirit worship for the
kingdom.
Pastor Prince filled the pulpit al
the morning hour and preached q
powerful sermon from the sub
jet, christian Freedom. " There
were shouts and cries Of amen from
the pulpit to the door and at the
close Of the sermon two came for
ward and asked for membership. One
asked for membership through Chris
tian experience and the other through
water baptism. Today being VIC
tory day In the great five million
dollar drive Pastor Prince left no
stone linturned in making this day
count much in this great work for
the denomination in Texas and there
were more than s5.575 in pledges
and cash laid on The table with not
half Of the cards in. Yet, We are
hoping to reach the $4,000 mark be-
fore next Sunday and large amount
n cash is accompanying the pledges
which speaks for the people and
tells the world that we are going
over the top IN this work at Mt
fiasah Baptist church Watch us as
Vo &c I'M The Mems Union held
? splendid meeting in the afternoon
With Pres Butler IN the study and
closely The spirit came and we
could hardly close the meeting. The
"a y. r. y. forces rendered an OK
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
EDUCATION REFINING CULTURE
CLUB
III Adquarters and Club Room 10
GiIt0n's ONCE Building.

The banquet given in honor of the
returning college students Friday
evening was swell affair. The stu
dents showed their appreciation turn
ing out In large numbers. The famous
q: r. G. punch was enjoyed by all.
The club was highly endorsed by
several mothers who were present
for the manner In which so many
Young men and women can be
brought together from the best IN
the city. We arc always for clean
social functions and the higher things
that better tAe condition Of Fort
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

ADA's HAIR GROWER
IN three months Will make the hair
Fong, soft and glossy. A trial win
prove 1t When in kansas City cali
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31

h.1dgcn lie must have some real
.ocial life. lie must find ways Of CO.
operating with members of the white
ace. The farmers are willing to
oia hands with the ministers and
.eaehers in finding constructive plans
that will be of service in the average
community.
The Minister'S Conference closed
its annual session with a total regis
tration of 1872 members. The Far
meYs' Conference closed with a re-
gisaation of 80 members, including
one special agent, district agents,
% county agents, home-demonstra-
tion agents, So farmers, and 5 farm
women. Thirsy-odd farmers were
sent to the conference as delegates
from farmers community clubs.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31
Progress Oat of Turmoil.

Dr. James Hardy billiard, Char
lottesville, Va, president Of the
Jeanes and Slater Boards. in his ad
dress at a joint meeting Of farmers
teachers and ministers, said: THE
decrease in rural population is a tire
mendous problem today Whatever
can be done 10 improve living in the
country is Just about the best thing
that can be done for our country to-
day The time has been when the
preacher seemed to think that he had
no other job at all but that Of saw
ing man from he'll hereafter There
has been a real change. | think it has
come about largely from the fact that
PEOPLE have begun to study more the
actual words of our Lord and Mas
ter The preacher who is not good
guide for this life IS not u good
guide out of this life The country
preacher seems to me to have more
actual power and influence over the
people than any other one man in
the world.
we are in bad times. There are
twenty wars going ON now in the
world Conditions are upset. PEG
pie are still feeling more or less ner-
vous. | honestly think, however, -
and | have read and studied history
good deal. - that out of these
times in which we are living is going
to come the best time that the world
has ever seen. We want the time to
come when there will not be any
golden palaces for one man. built on
the labor of others. and when there
will not be any more one-room cab
ms for the man fartbest down. In
the meantime we must be patient.
There arc going to be better times for
the people e. TIE colorcd race right
here in America There are three
cardinal things that we should preach
faith, charity and hope which
brings courage"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31

where negro suspects are sacrificed to
mob fury every year. The second al
legged object is 80 spare the victim of
an assault the shame of public ack-
noWledgment. Why not spare her the
shame Of the assault. as the islands
mentioned actually do?
In the baleful light of our own race
riots, Chicago has no right to point the
finger of civic scom at Duluth, But
law abiding men everywhere have the
right to dcnouncc mob violence any
where. and the duty to do so as well As
the hight. L.ynchng is "A crime. and.
like all other crime, it is a blunder. It
doe not pay.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31

As matters stand tn probabilities
arc that Cox will be the next president
Of the United States. If an order
bearing the name ku Klux Khan were
organized the bloody shirt issue
would win votes for the Republican
candidate with the indications it
would furnish that the South pro-
poses to resort to lawlessness with
out the excuse of the old days.
Not state in the Union is now
controlled by the negroes. Not a state
is controlled by any turbulent
element. The state governments
and the federal governments
are perfectly capable OF pro
tecting themselves against the law
less clements of the country. When
,awlessness was fought by lawless-
ness in the Sixties and the early
Seventies it was in defense of South
ern homes and there was no other
way of defending them. They are
aow defended by law.
The fact that a number Of men in
states not Of the South are propos-
inG 10 join this organization signifies
nothing. The overwhelming major
ity at the North would be opposed
to it and would regard it as the
Souths needless challenge Of the law.
The bright prospects of elccting a
Democratic president would vanish
and the North would once more hate
the South.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31
The TRUTH ABOUT MEXICO

You won't find it in the capitalist press,
VI COURSE. And you won't find it fully
as you wish in the American labor press
because American editors have not access
to the sources of information.
iint there is one place where you will find
Il told uncompromsngy, fearlessy and
II i. in the only magazine in Mexico pub
lished entirely in English.
GALES"
Anonp its recent articles have been.
Glands OFF McNico": "Who is Financing
Villa and Diaz p; Intervention Postponed" /;
etc. etc.
= year. zoe a copy. No Free Samples.
Remit by check. bank draft express money
order.
GALES
Eox SIS. Mexico City, D. F., Mexico
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31

Flora see that several cities
have forbidden the showing of Geisha
GoidilocA's latest vamp picture.
Fauna-Well, I'm not surprised.
Her staff electrician told me that
since they made the boudoir scene
electricity had no more shocks for
him Film Fun.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31
Superior Intelligence.

why don't you teach that dog to
do some trieks?" -
II have tried" replied the man
who lacks energy "The dog won't
learn"
Not enough intelligence?"
Too much. | can see by the ex-
preston of his face that dog doesn't
see any more sense in the tricks than
| do"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31
On the Rhine.

She Ito returned doughboy) SO
you went in swimming in the Rhine.
Weren't you afraid or those dread
full rhinoceroses?-N York Globe.
Sentry-No, you don't. You can't
get away with that stuff. I'm Pri-
vate Smith, myself-America Le-
gion Weekly.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31
NEGRO FARMERS AND
MINISTERS COOPERATE

Race Leaders in Virginia and No
Carolina Meet at Hampton Institute
Dean Mann of Cornell Speaks on
Community Building" - Progress
VIII Come Out of Turmoil - Needs
of Negro Farmers Discussed - Min
isters Elect Officers.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31

Joha b. Pierce, Hampton Institute,
special agent Cor the States Rcla-
tions Service, said: The average Ne
gro farmer must learn how to get a
living out in the country He must
find some better way to educate his
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31

IN army aviator during an air race
from Washington D. C., to Central
Park. l.. l., wrote Il lot of letters. Thus
to the adage. He who runs may
read, " should be added. j" He who flies
may write.'
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31
LEARN
----------------
MINDREADiNG, TELEPATHY,
SPIRIT MEDIUMSH!P AND
SECOND SIGHT

Very helpful and profitable for Civ
ing advice, readings and entertain
ments in churches, clubs and thea
tiers. Complete instructions sent for
$1,000. Private lessons, $1.00. Ad-
i.sE
JOHN PETERS,,
882 South State Street.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31
VIM. ANTHONY AERY

Hampton, July G. - Education
and organization are the bases of
progress in rural community build
ing declared Dr. Albert R. Mann
Of Ithaca, n. Y, dean Of the New
York State College of Agriculture,
Cornell University in his address on
"Co-Operative Effort in Rural Com
munity Building delivered recently
at Hampton Institute before the
Joint conference of Negro farmers
and ministers and the Hampton Sum
mer School for teachers. Dean Mann
said:
We must think in terms Of com
munity organization, because the
community now does for US so much
that used to be done in the home.
1t is possible, | believe, to make a
community what we wish it to be
within, of course, certain limitations.
Communities, like individuals have
standards of life. determined by such
elements as industry. education, re-
ligion, politics, social contacts. and
recreational opportunities. We often
think of making the individual fit for
the community. We must remember
that it is necessary to make the com
munity fit for the indiVidual."
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31
Reasons for Encouragement

DR., James E. Gregg. principal OF
Hampton Institute, said "These are
days of progress. People are more
intelligent. They are more altruistie
ard philantropic on the whole. They
are much more Interested in COM
manity Welfare than they used 10 be.
The world is moving in The right di-
lection. In the South the signs of
progress, of uplift, Of right interest
arc unmistakable We must not let
ourselves be deluded or hindered or
spoiled by these many signs of prog
ress. As Christian men, we should
never cease to be hopeful; but when
our hopefulness takes upon it the as
pect of INSTRUMENTATION and iner-
tia, then it begins to do us harm.
Progress says the dean OF st. Paul's
Cathedral, at Oxford, is not law
of human nature, but is task to
be worked out. We cannot comfort
ably settle dovb and trust our part
of the worlds work to accomplish
itself. We have got to keep our hands
upon it all the time"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31

itself. We have got to Keep our hands
upon it all the time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and Ny Husband
By ADELE GARRISON ~rF7
BY ADELE GARRISON

win out in a race with Jerry single
handed. But what in creation is
possessing the critter anyway"
Her mind evidently paused for
reelection, as she gazed speculatively
after the rapidly receding boat, but
her brawny arms never missed the
even rhythm OF her stroke, and she
continued: He acts as If he had
something 10 hide in that there boat
Of his'n. Don't worry, Buckle" she
addressed her faroff neighbor as
mockingly as II he could hear ner.
we don't want 10 see any pearls
or things you've fished up. Keep
right on a goin'. We're goin' 10 stop
pretty soon and fish"
Lillian's voice broke in quietly,
with apparent casualness.
Il think Ill see If I can disting-
ush anything over on Shelter Island.
she said, unslinging my fathers field
glasses which she had fastened
around her neck, and adjusting them
10 her eyes.
Il don't think YOU kin see any
thing much from here" Mrs. TIGER
answered with ready interest AT
ter awhile I'll row you over 10 where
you can see"
Il might as well take a LOOK
around at the other shores anyway"
Lillian returned, and then she made
a careful survey of every part of the
bay. Without appearing TO do so,
l watched her narrowly, and saw
or thought 1 did-that she was de-
voting most Of her time TO a survey
! Of the boat which was racing away
| from us. When she at last put
| down the glasses, however. there was
/ no trace OF anything but satisfied
/ curiosity in her manner.
You were right, Mrs. Ticer," she
, said languidly. L can't see much
] Of Shelter Island, but the glasses
bring these other shores very near
/ 10 ones eyes"
May I use them ?" I asked de-
! murely, wondering a bit at her omis-
\ sion 10 offer them 10 me, for Lii
/ liam is always the soul of courtesy.
] Pardon, Surely" she exclaimed,
/ handing me the glasses.
May l look through them next,
mother?" Marion asked.
| Not until after awhile, dearie, 90
/ her mother answered quietly, and I
| who know so we'll her indulgence
I of the child in every possible wish
/ that is reasonable, realized that must
be some especially good reason for
/ Lillian's wishing 10 keep the glasses
in her own possession.
| made the same pretence of
| sweeping the horizon as Lillian had
done, tried 10 be as adroit In mask
ing my careful inspection of the
! boat which was still rushing in a
| contrary direction to ours. But |
felt that I was clumsy indeed, and
also admitted that my inspection
| was useless. What I had expected
10 see 1 did not know, but what I
! did witness was the very ordinary
! sight OF one man in nondescript garh
swiftly rowing a boat, while another
/ man, attired as far as L could dis
| tinguish, IN rather natty sportsman c
clothing. was huddled in the bow OF
the boat In such position that one
| could not ascertain either his stat
| ure, his size or his features
Jerry TIGERS excited ejaculation
made mo put down the glasses
| quickly.
Say ma, they must think we have
the smallpox he exclaimed. "LooI
at that other boat leggin' il away
from usi'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22

part Of program for the making
OF wholesome conditions OF life
throughout the world.
The covenant establishes peace
and provides for its maintenance;
il establishes justice among nations
and provides for its ascertainment
and enforcement; and looking 10 a
happy and progressive world, freed
from the menace of military agrees
ion, il seeks 10 establish a world
consideration of those conditions Of
health and happiness which men
and women win in this world If
freedom Of opportunity is given
them under a reign of law. and
their real concerns are considered
and adjusted upon principles Of
right
senate Defeats Treaty.
The treaty was defeated by the
senate. The president appealed TO
the peoples. he appeals now that
YOU will study this great question
and decide il with the same high
conscience and courage that our SOL
diers displayed in France.
They saw that the evil thing
against which they were striking
was war. war of aggression. war
brought about by constituencies am
battlefield, they were deferred by
no peril. they shrank from no sac
ritCe; right cherrily they swung
along the roads of France TO 40
Mans land with their heads high
and songs Of freedom on their lips.
Many OF their bodies now lie
where the walls Of the Forts Of
Folly" fell. but their spirits brood
over us as We come TO the great de-
/ cision.
All scales have fallen from their
ewes. they see clearly the nature Of
/ this contest; they pity our pref
/ udiCes, our bitterness, our partisan
/ ship as clogs and impediments from
which their spirits are freed, then
! souls call 10 our souls. thev asl. us
/ 20 do on our battlefield what thCy
/ did on theirs; they preside over the
/ spirits OF simple and plain men ev-
/ erywhere who ask the governors and
/ statesmen OF this world 10 finish the
\ great task. 20 establish the new or
I der. 10 save civilization, 10 give free
I dom from fear. and the possibility
i Of progress 10 the children of men
A message from the people OF
I America. reassuming our rightfu
position and leadership in this grea
/ establishment OF peace is the only
7 answer we can give just alike 10 the
. living and the dead. The last For
I Of Folly" is the obstruction Of the
senate:
Charge again. then. and be dumb
And may tho victors when they come
. When the Forts Of Folly fall
I Find our bodies by the WALL"
FINS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22

Jerry TIGER took his hands from
the GA rs and gesticulated eXcitedly
in the direction OF the boat nearest
10 us-one OF the two which had eX-
cited our curiosity by so persistent
" keeping in the same place for
three days except when II appeared
10 be avoiding its equally persistent
neighbOr.
"Wu you tend 20 your knittin' p
his mother admonished. Il don't
know what's got into YOU today
You're as hdgety as hen with her
head cut of. Suppose Buck Is try
in 10 get there first. He'll do II fer
all Of YOU rowin the boat. I can't
beat him by myself. Jest put some
git-up into them long arms Of yours,
and well pass him, even II he has
got the lead. There's only Buck an
the city Teller in the boat an its
a cinch, Bucks dom the rowin'
alone"
Her voice held the contempt for
city people" which one so often
hnds among the fisher folk Of the
BAYS. Jerry evidently saw the sense
Of her advice, for he fell 20 his oars
with a powerful stroke and we were
soon easing the distance between our
boat and the other. Then with a
sudden veer, the boat ahead Of us
turned sharply and made of at al
most a risht-angle from the course
IL had been pursuing.
This time IL was Mrs. TIGER who
gave vent 10 a chuckle.
"I thought Buck'd git conviction
OF sin afore he'd gone very far" she
said He'd ought TO have l.nowd
he couldn't beat me and Jerry to-
Cether when it's all he can do to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22
SeCy Baker Concludes League Discussion
With Proof That EUen Art. X FoIIO70s Out
Recommendations Made for Such MoUement

Philadelphia Conference With
Taft and Lodge at Helm
Went Farther Than League
and Wanted to Make Joint
Military Activity Binding
Obligation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22

You wantw clothing prices We don blame We wantem You
want lower clothing prices NOW So DOVE
the nsen demand the public and without waiting
for anticipated lowering of wholesale stock of
fall suits has been marked much lower price level
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22
GNn.gt@nd
Entire Revision of Prices

Lower clothing prices anticipated spring We're giving
them to you now-six months ahead of time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22

$50 Holeproof and Shaw
knit makes. Popular colors.
Sizes gu to ~. Now 89c.