davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06
ALLEN CHAPEL A. NJ. Il.
CHURCH.
"That Big Friendly Church."
Cnrnar East First and ELM Sis

THAT Big Friendly Church."
Corner East First and Elm SITS.
Rev. r. S. Jenkins. Pastor.
The rain and dark weather, did
not shut out the Allen Chapel A. M.
E. Sunday School, the pupils and
teachers were there and helped
Supt. Will Davis to carry on
the good work, great indeed is the
Allen Chapel Sunday School, Rev.
j. w. Willis preached a glorious
sermon Sunday morning. The pas
tor preached at night, subjects;
Spiritual Manifestation" text st.
John 1922. Lord how is it that
thou wilt manifest myself unto us,
and not unto the world. The pas
tor stated that the Savior was here
discoursing as to his departure with
his disciples, giving them words of
peace and comfort. He assures them
of the spirits confronting presence.
The pastor showed the nature OF
Christ's manifestation. The right
eous influence, that came in the
day of conversion when the soul
was fully illuminated. In the day
of trouble. the manifestation brings
consolation. Times of imminent pc
ril. the manifestation gives safely
and protection. The means OF grace
is wherever two or three are as
sembled in the name of Jesus. In
the crisis of death. yet though
walk through the valley and shad-
ow of death, etc. The pastor prov
ed that God manifested himself ia
! Abraham, Jacob Moses, Elijah. Saul
of Tarshish and to his disciples on
the mount of TRANSPORTATION. Mon
day. the Federated Missionary So
cieties of the city met In Alien
! Chapel, Mrs. S. H. Fowler OF MI
Gilead Baptist church. president
Mrs S. H. Fowler of Mt, Gilead
Baptist church. president; Mrs M
2. Thompson of Allen Chapel A. NJ
| r. church, vice-president: Mrs. G. X
| Townsend of st. Andrew M. e
Church, secretary; Mrs. Alice Nelson
I Young of Mt. Pisgah Baptist
church, treasurer; DR.. r. 5. Jen.
/ kins. host. Several of the white
citizens were present, among them
was Mr.. w. F. Laid. who addressed
the assembly, subject Moral anc
Religious Investments. and Theil
Dividends" DR.. c. Q. Smith OF the
/ Mulkey Memorial. Southern Metho.
dist church, delivered sermon
subject: 1.-THE Signs of the Times
Several of the white ladies OF tht
Missionary Societies made remarks
of good cheer. Rev. M. X. Curry
and DR.. Barnwell of Mt. Zion Bap-
fist church made remarks commen.
datory to the occasion. The Allen
/ Chapel, Womens Home Missionary
Society. served a hot dinner to al
the visitors. The representative OF
the Y. M. c. A.. spoke of the glo-
rious result of organization OF the
Christian forces DR.. Cockrell. pres.
pective candidate for the mayor
atty, explained the education.
al amendments. Mrs. Mary ID. Drake
spoke of the Hope Training Home
for Colored girls and announced
that the home would be dedicated
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06

Wednesday. Nov. 3. 1920. This was
indeed great meeting of the Col
ored and white citizens of Fort
Worth, such meetings will harmon
ize the discord between the races
and create better feeling among
the races. Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Fow-
Ter are sacrificing the comforts of
home for the uplift and advance
ment of their race. Prof. Fowler,
the Secretary of the Y. M. G. A., for
Colored was present and made en-
couraging remarks. Mrs. Fowler,
presided over the meeting in her
usual dignified manner, gloriously
inspiring all Baker Chapel A. M. e.
Missionary Society was admitted and
represented by Mrs. ]. l.. Johnson.
The next meeting will be at Mt.
Zion Baptist church, corner OF
Evans Avenue and e. Rosedale Sts.,
the 4th Monday in November.
The metal thing is to be placed
on the roof of Allen Chapel A. M.
E. church. it is just beautiful as
well as being most substantial In
fact, the Allenites are putting
more than 100000 in repairs on
their church, the great rally is con-
tinued to Sunday, Nov. %, the
week previous all the sister church
es of the city will visit and helr
out Allen Chapel. On the End Sun.
day, Nov. A.. DR.. v. M. Townsend
of Arkansas will preach in Aller
Chapel. Master Ed Loving has re-
turned from Omaha, Neb.. were he
attended the National Convention
! Preventive cruelty to animals
Young Loving was star in the
convention and highly spoken of hi
was the only Junior member from
any of the Junior Associations
young Ed Loving is PROMISING
youth, and his pastor has advised
that he be given course in the
ology. Come to Allen Chapel mex
Sunday, the services will be inter
!, esting and inspiring
Best Method Obtainable
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06
THANKSGIVING AND FOOTBALL
HOWARD vs.. LINCOLN

Washington, d. c.. Nov 1.-THE
approach of Thanksgiving Day quick
ems interest in the football contest
between Howard and Lincoln to be
played at the American League Park.
Washington, d. c. So far these rivals
are undefeated. Every game they
play may be considered training
test and every test victory dawn
ming hope. Thus as the days and
weeks go by the other contending
collegiate teams are becoming few
err, thereby narrowing the race for
er-collegiate championship to these
two foremost Universities.
Thanksgiving Day promises not
only to stage this classic. event, but
also to be day of social interest be-
cause of the throng of visitors from
Various actions of the country. who
nian to witness this game. Already
Howard fans are organizing IN such
cities as Norfolk. Philadelphia, New
York, Richmond. Baltimore, Charles
ton. W. Va, and Atlantic City Ia
make special provisions for transpor-
tation and reservation at the Park
In order to encourage such spirit
and to create a strong support FOL
the Howard Eleven, unusual arrange
ments have been made to reserve
seats for such groups. The student
bodies Of the two Universities viii
occupy separate pavilions in order e
organize enthusiasm and to urge eacf
respective team in the contest.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06
FORT WORTH

TT. Worth, Nov. 4.-The mail
clerks gave their semi-annual ban
quet at Herman Park, Oct. 9th.
Many guests were present and re-
port quite pleasant time.
The Halloween spirit had Fort
Worth by storm. Many were the
parties of the weeks, both by indi-
viduals and organizations. DR.. and
Mrs. N. T. Wallis entertained with
mask Halloween party Friday
night. Many guests were in atten-
dance and the costumes were gor-
geous They stepped the fantastic
step as the Wee hours passed. A
most elaborate entertainment was
the one given by the dining car
walters Saturday night. A good
time was had by all. Rev. w. L..
Dickson of Gilmer, is here for the
interest of the orphans home. We
are glad to have Rev. Dickson here.
Prof. w. w. Kerr, former teach
er teacher of the high school was
a pleasant visitor here last week.
Prof. Kerr holds a lucrative po-
sition for the government in New
Orleans, La. Among the church en-
tertainments, the Halloween party
given by Bakers Chapel was the
most unique. A prize was given
the neatest masked couple and a
second prize for the tackiest. Mad
ans Dan Oliver and Alice Heck
won first prize as the neatest mask
ed couple, they posing as school
boy and girl. They looked their
part. Mrs. Rolligan won second
prize. Mr.. Chas. Hatcher, formerly
of this city and now of Wichita
Tails is visiting his wife and Chas
Jr., this week. Mr.. R. B. Walker
a prominent member Of Mt. Gileat
Baptist Church has returned to the
city after an absence of severa
months. Mrs. Collins, sister of Mrs
H. McGarr, left Friday for Ell Paso
after spending several days in thu
city. Quite number of ladies cas-
their first vote, Nov. 2. Mrs. S. p
j Darlington, Terrell Ave, entertain
ed on Nov. End, few friends a
dinner. commemorating her birth
day. May she live long to EMO!
many more such birthdays. At thi
writing DR.. E. P. Murchison whit
was shot at Weatherford, severa
days ago is resting we'll and his re
covery is expected. Mr.. Will J
Harris of Dallas is a pleasant visi
tor here. Mr.. Harris is one of tn
ladies' fancies in Fort Worth. w
welcome him back. We have gu
eyes on him.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06
HOWARD GETS LARGE NUMBER
OF Y. NJ. &. A. SCHOLARSHIPS.

washington, u. e. Nov. 4.--Howard
University has had the following
scholarships apportioned to 1t by the
various Y. M. G.. a. organizations of
the United States. The Racial
Committee of Kentucky has also aw-
arded number of scholarships to
the University. The full and COM
plete list with the amount of the
scholarship being as follows: Ala
bama, one student. $125; Arkansas,
one student 500; Connecticut, three
students, $4,000 each; one student
500; Delaware, two students, 500
EACH Maryland, one student, $64;
West Virginia, one student. $50; Dis
trict of Columbia, seven students
$50, each; Florida; one student, $50;
one student $3.50; Georgia, two stu
dents, 500, each; one student, $3.50;
Louisiana; one student $500; New
Jersey, one student, 5000; New York.
two students, 100, EACH North Caro-
lima, one student, $50; five students
$50 each; Oklahoma, one student
5000: Pennsylvania, one student, $l25.
one student, 800: one student, $50;
South Carolina, one student, $l25;
six student 500 each; Virginia, five
students, SIS, each; two students.
$50. each; Kentucky. nter-Racial;
two students SIS. each; one student
In addition to these Y NJ. c. A.
scholarships, the Federal Board for
Vocational Education has provided
for the training of So students In the
College. Music, Architecture, Law.
Dental. and Medical Departments OF
Howard University.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06
SAVE YOUR KIDNEYS

Your kidneys are intricate res
ervoirs. into which your blood is
emptied. They separaSs the pois-
en- from your blood and labor
night and day to keep you well.
But they have become overburden-
ed from heavy Gazing. change of
temperature, checked perspiration,
colds ETC., and the whole body
suffered. Pain in the lumbar re-
gion On either side of the spine,
soreness of back, chilliness, pains
in the limbs, headache, digestive
ailments and heart palptation are
positive indications that your kid
ney3 need immediate attention, and
if we dc not heed these warnings,
more serious consequences may fol-
low. When inflammation of the kid
neys results in suppuration, pur-
ulent discharge is evideps causing
disorganization. or degeneration
Commonly known as BRIGHTS
DISEASE.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06
Dallas Express Corner
For Women
BY Juliette Lee.

wooden top, and fasten on a larger
top say three feet in diameter. in its
place.
Nail a strip of wood around the
edge of the top so that the playthings
will not roll off.
The top being OF the screw, kind
may be raised or lowered by a few
turns 10 convenient height for the
Mrs. A. L.. Washington. D. c. r
A Basket TO Save steps.
In the home II will save the house
wife steps to keep market basket
Within reach. Put ali the articles
that need to be taken upstairs IN
the basket. az they collect. and carry
them all up at once. Several Jars OF
fruit empty Jars or anything belong
ing in the cellar can be carried In
this way. instead Of few 1T
time. Mrs. A. L.. Washington. ID. G.
Sediment In Glass.
Equal parts Of vinegar and tea
will remove the deposit in glass. II
obstinate, use crushed egg-shells with
the mixture and shake around several
Mrs. w. r.. Wisconsin.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06
WE'RE you THERE WHEN THEY
ROLLED THE STONE AWAYf

have =eAu. the arrival Of the LIST
Tuesday in November. on several oc-
casions Ihave felt the thrill OF the
hour. too. but never with as much
interest. because on this the lst
gother with the women OF our coun-
try entered the new life, that OF uni
versaJ suffrage.
MY mind goes hack in imagination
TO the half century passed. when our
day of Freedom Of the body, dawn
upon them How much OF fear of the
future, they must have faced and
what mingled state Of happiness
there must have been, In the giving
up OF old and familiar conditions OF
life for the new and untried. Yet,
there must have been great souls
among them, who went forth bravely
with the spirit Of Crusaders and who
never looked, but were sustained by
a vision OF better things under man
hood rights and freedom.
Those few women OF our group,
who dared forth and put their hands
upon the ballot, the only means Of
defense for freemen, belong to that
same cless. who went out with spir-
II and hope fifty years ago. They
but surely they may be able to pave
the way to the rights Of American
freedom and all its benefits guaran-
teed by the constitution.
come, ! was impressed by the fact
that the class of women who are
supported by a blind faith. were In
the majority Those women who have
been fortunate enough 70 have more
education and who are the ones, you
expect to understand and use such
delegated powers were sadly absent.
Those other women. who must grope
along urged by the pleadings of the
demagogue. but, who have great
faith and determination, were doing
all In their power for the cause. /
have long ago noted that this same
class are the mothers. who give them
selves more freely as a sacrifice to
the education OF their children, are
the mothers who slave longer over
the wash tub and the cook pots are
the mothers who cling more tenac-
iously TO the ideas of the Higher Edu-
cation for their children. What. oh.
what will the result be. II. we new
mothers, do not rise up with all our
God given powers enhanced by educa-
tion and opportunity and get on the
front line of defense?
IL will be only a matter or a rev
months before all kinds Of trickery
will be resorted to. for the purpose
of Withholding the use Of the pal
lot from our women as has been the
case with our men, many OF whom
have become SO intimidated that all
been lost For this our first voting
day. a sweet memory. no doubt VIII
linger long with those. who. before
bitterness and strife began, flared
forth to vote with the Womanhocs
of America. counted ms five-fifth
American. were you there when they
rolled away the stone.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06

WANTED-Three or Four Colored
families to farm 400 arces of the
lest land in the Southwest under
Irrigation. This land is especially
adapted to growing the Long Staple
Cote Positively no sign CT Boil
Weevil in this country. The yield
Of this years crop will exceed .
Bale per Acre. Have plenty OF
Bale per Acre. Have plenty of farm
implements including Tractors. Can
furnish three good houses. VIII
also furnish employment otherwise
to tide over until crop is made. =
If interested write, wire or comN
to see
KELLY FOSTER, Roswell, New
Mexico.
11-6-4f.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06
PRISCILLA ART CLUB.
Ninth Nardl

The Ninth Ward Priscilla Art Club
met with Mrs. II. Avery. Il. 9th Street,
Friday. Oct. 20. ~,
The vice president. Mrs. &c. b. Will
Iiams, presided She made very IN
teresting talk in which she gave good
reasons why the club should continue.
All present were very much en-
couraged, and seemed to take new
zeal In the work. Mrs. Avery the
hostess. gave some good points on
The president asked the members
10 vote and TO urge their husbands
to vote for the school amendment.
There was so much business to be at
tended to. the needle work was put
aside.
Next meeting to be held with Mrs,
Coleman, corner of 10th and Cliff
1MRs.) NJ. G. WALLACE. Pres.
(MRS) = SMITH. Sec'y
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06
TILE pnIsCMLA ART CLUB.

The r. A. C,'s met with Mrs IL. "
Winn 1908 Flora street The usual
evidence. Rain, however abated and
the chill was dispelled by fire or
blazing logs. A large membership
responded to the roll call and every
one was at work. Miss Winn: the
accomplished daughter of the house
dispensed music during the work
hours and quite a deal of steady work
was done under it's elusive spell.
Three charming visitors. Mesdames
Scott and Brown. neighbors and MRS.
Martinez Of Temple. Texas. were pres
ent and brought words of greetings
and encouragement. The hostess was
assisted n receiving by Miss Mamie
C. Jones An ice-course was served.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06
NEGRO CROEsUs PRIcFERs BOX
CAR TO SOFT CUSHIONS.

New York. Nov. A Negro Croe-
sus came out of the West today rid
ing freight car. His legs were sur
rounded by 100000 in stocks bound
$3.50 IN cash and an impressive bank
book.
When removed from his crude
travelling berth and taken to court
on a disorderly conduct charge, he
described himself as Gurley Green
OF Chicago and said he expected TO
be millionaire soon telling the
Judge his stock holdings totaled
$500, 600.
ter style. as befitted a person of
wealth, be explained there's more
fun in riding freights."
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06
coRTICELLI ARR CLUn.

The Corticeili Art Club met in its
regular meeting Monday, Nov l, at
the home OF Mrs. f.. r. Starks. quite
a representative number were out and
spent very pleasant profitable
evening engaged in various kinds of
Needle work.
The president. Mrs. Rice gave an
plans Of the Organization. There were
three new members enrolled: Mrs.
Hicks. Mrs. Isaacs and Mrs. Brewer.
After the business was over, Mrs.
Starks served refreshments. The
club adjourned to meet with Mrs.
White on Burford street. Nov. s.
MRS. M. Il. BREWER, Reporter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06
nnYAL ANN CLun.

The Royal Art club has been in
business session for the past two
weeks. The meetings were held at
the homes OF Miss Burson and Miss
boswell. At both homes an ice
course was served.
Club was hostess at a Halloween
party at the home of Miss Cooper.
Many of the elite were present and
enjoyed themselves with games and
u1" b. B. BURsoN. Reporter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06
NEGRO MINER AND WIFE SHOT
MYsTERIOUSLY.

(By A; N. p ,,ou,,
birmingham, Ala, Nov. 4.-Hoily
Jones. a Negro miner, and his wife
were badly injured last Sunday night
when a body of white men,, without
warning, fired a volley of shots into
their home at Park Square near the
drift tracks at Pratt City. Jones was
shot in the feet and his wife. was
wounded in the legs. The case is be-
ing investigated by the police but
no one has been apprehended for the
crime up to this date.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06
CLASSIFIED "ADs"

DIR. Lytle-Veterinary Surgeon on
animals of all kinds. Office at Peo-
pies Undertaking Company, 210 N.
Pearl street. Hours from 8 a. M,
to 5 p. m. x 1895. residence 1928
Willow street, Dallas, Texas.
7-29-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06
: MRS. L. A. BRADLEY,
REGISTERED Spencer Corsetiere.

Registered Spencer Corsetiere.
Why not preserve the youthful
grace of your figure by letting an
expert design a special model for
your particular needs. A Spencer
Corset will guarantee to you STYLE
that is charmingly irresistible along
with comfort that is Incompatible.
Phone X 6768 for special fittings
in the privacy Of your home, or
call at 1913 Flora Street,
9-4-52t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06
NEGRO HIGHwAYMEN ron TAXI
DRIVER.

Hamilton. Ohio. Nov. l.--cari Moe
bus. driver for the American Taxi
Company. and three Negro passengers
men men last Sunday morning and re-
liovod OF about $50. The robbers es-
capped with their booty.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06

A Wise Man-Insures his house
and furniture against fire. Insure
with Western Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Texas, and be wise.
w. H. Holloway, Agent-718 Haw-
kins Street-Phone Y 1899.
Stiff
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06
CLASSIFIED "ADS."

Wood and Edwards-Stetson Hats,
Ladies Hats cleaned and reblockcd
Wood and Edwards Hat Factory,
421 South Eryay Street, Dallas,
Texas. tt.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06

Lemmon-Electric Company, the
'Old Reliable Electricians. All kinds
of Electric Work, Repairing and
House wiring a speciality, SIT Al
len Street, Phone H. 1921. 8-14-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06

For Rent-Neatly furnished Rooms
for men. Apply to Mrs. NJ. +. Canton,
3400 Greenwood. Phone H 5917.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06

We Buy-All kinds of live stock
from chickens up. Call x 1859 or
write Harry Lee Jackson, 1917 Pat
terson Avenue, Dallas, Texas.
7-24-16t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06

We will Call for your furniture
crate and ship or store and collect
on the other end. Call x 1859.
7-24-16t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06
To Fort Worth
Subscribers
WE HAVE NO FIT. WORTH AGENT NOW.

All persons, regular subscribers to The
Express through our former Fl. Worth
agent, who send in their names and address
es to The Dallas Express office, $500 Swiss,
Ave, Dallas, will be supplied with the pa
per until we can arrange for regular delivery
in Fort Worth.
Papers will also be on sale at Temple
Drug Store, East 9th street and Peoples I'm
dertaking Co., 1914 East First street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06

Fowler's 10 Drops is a widely
recognized kidney remedy. 1t won
derfully aids Nature in expelling
poisons that weaken, restoring sore
or painful kidneys to normal
healthy action. The price of Fow-
ler's 10 Drops is One Dollar per
bottle. It is sold in Dallas by
nearly all druggists, also in the
following Texas towns: Crandall,
Fornay. Kemp, Wills Point. Min
cola, Big Sandy, Waxahachie, Mil
ford and Italy. If you live away
from any of these towns, the very
quickest way to get Fowler's 10
Drops is 20 send us post Office
money order, as we pay the War
Tax and Postage and send It by
return mail. Won't you please tell
some neighbor or friend about
this great remedy and thus help
us to get the news TO them?
POWLER'S CHEMICAL co., Box
567. Dallas. Texas.
11-6-4t.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06
MACK Kid Gloves

Put a few drops of black ink into
a teaspoon OF salad-oll. Rub over
gloves with tip Of a feather and dry
Mrs. ]. NJ. Wisconsin.
FlnlKhlnE Ends Of Bands.
Instead OF folding in the ends.
which often makes clumsy finish.
leave the ends raw and button-stitch
them. This flat finish Is easy TO
iaunder and Is especially good Tor
baby garments.
Mrs. G. F.. New York.
washing the silver
Keen Rtraight-sided pitcher ON the
table where dishes are TO be washed.
and after each meal fill with warm
water into which are set ell silver
knives and spoons. When the other
dishes are washed. these will have
soaked SO that they can be easily
cleaned. Return to the pitcher. cover
with hot water and lay in racks to
dry. l. NJ. T.. New York.
A Table for Children.
A very convenient table Tor child
can be made from the discarded stool
OF a piano or organ. Remove the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06
Cocoon sIrup
2 Cupfuls OF Sugar
2 Cupfuls Of Water

1-2 Teaspoonful of Salt
Put the sugar and one cupful OF
water into saucepan: place over the
The cocoa with the other, cupful Of
cold water. and add TO the boiling
water and sugar: boil slowly for ten
minutes: add the salt When cold, fill
into bottles.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06
,cp RDMoyEs FAT FROM GRAVY

When the gravy has too much. Fat,
drop two or three small pieces OF ice
into the pan. The fat settles on the
ice. which Is then removed aud the
gravy heated again. 1890.