davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Entertaining.

butSI IdAAli1S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glassberg
will entertain Saturday evening,
July 80, at their home in Cottage
wood, Lake Minnetonka, for Miss
Virginia Frankel of St. Louis.
Among those who entertained
for Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ginsberg
of Chicago, who are guests in the
city, were: Misses Sarah and Pau
line Gensler, at dinner, Sunday,
July IL, at their home, 573 Sixth
Avenue North, at which sixteen
guests we're present; Mr.. H. Gems
Ter ait a theater party on Monday,
July 10; and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Gensler at a reception at their
home, 72O Fremont Avenue North,
on Friday, July p, at which twenty
guests were present.
Mrs. S. Zipperman of Los An
geles, Calf, was honor guest at
dinner Tuesday evening, July 20,
given by Mrs. M. J. Goldberg, 1221
Queen Avenue North. Covers
were laid for ten.
The Misses Edna Berman and
Estella Dick shared honors at
prettily appointed luncheon and
bridge Sunday afternoon, July "a,
given by the Misses Rose Rivkin
and Edith Abrams at 1888 and ll5o
North Sixth Street. Asters were
the predominating feature of a
color scheme of lavender and pink.
Eighteen guests were entertained.
Miss Bernan's marriage to Mr..
Bernard Rose will be an event of
August, and Miss Dick leaves soon
for the East.
Miss Gertrude Michel, 2922
Thirty-second Avenue South, en-
tertained a group of twenty young
people at her home on Saturday
evening, July e. Games and dane
ing furnished the entertainment OF
the evening. A buffet supper was
served. Red, white and blue was
the color scheme throughout the
rooms.
Miss Blanche Halpern, 31O4
Garfield Avenue South, entertained
informally Tuesday evening, July
26, at her home in honor of her
cousin, Miss Esther Singer of Far
go, N. Oak.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29
Betrothed.

Mr.. and Mrs. K. Balrnan, or
9th Avenue North, announce the
engagement of their daughter Pan
sy to Mr.. Jack Robinson of Port
Chester, N. Y.
Mrs. Rose Davis, 1148 Fremont
Avenue North, announces the en-
gagen1ent of her daughter Sarah
Jane to Mr.. Harry Bliss of this
city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29
Page fv<
CLASSIFIED
For Rent

For Rent-Garage space for Q
autos. Call at 81 Girard Ave. N.
Also two rooms furnished or un-
furnished.
Furnished Room for Rent
Young couple or gentlemen, call
Hyland 1881.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29
Wedding Date Chosen

Miss Geraldine Golden, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Gold
en- of Duluth, has chosen Sunday,
September 18th, as the date of
her wedding to Mr.. Harry H..
Cowl of this city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29
nounce the birth of baby boy,
Elliot Gershon, July II.
Change of Address

DR.. and Mrs. M. I. Bierman
and baby daughter, Josephine, of
Washington, D. c., are now at
2319 Dupont Avenue South,
where they will make their home.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stein
man, 1901 Newton Avenue North,
announce the arrival of a baby
girl, July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Goldenberg,
1125 Vincent Avenue North, an
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29
Try Our Drug Stores First
YOUR DRUGGIST is MORE THAN A MERCHANT.

Have you seriously considered how important to
neighborhood is the druggist?
1t mistake to think of him chiefly merchant and only
incidentally professional man.
He spent years collegiate study and scientific
training before he offered his services you pharmacist
His really institution safeguarding the health OF
your community offering convenience and safety to and
others in your neighborhood.
He member of profession worthy of the highest recogni
ton.
druggist you in countless waysday and night
He tremendous factor for good in your neighborhood
show your appreciation of his professional service
and his fathfuness scientific ideals by giving him all
patronage.
LA SALE DRUG CO.
Marquette at Seventh-Lobby, LaSale Bldg.
Aldrich at Sixth No. Humboldt at Sixth No.
Sam ROsenfeld Morris GOttieb
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-25

whole Of one side of the face. 1t
may involve the tongue, germs, teeth
etc, but seldom does it attack the
opposite side of the face. Like most
diseases the symptoms at first are
very mild but as 1t progresses the
symptoms become more severe, es-
circles appear. 1t is then that the
toms assume the typhoid type and
there may be high temperature, ex-
IRENE restlessness or delirium. The
patient may complain of pain near
the heart. swelling of the feet and
sometimes putting of the under eye
lids. The disease rarely extends be-
yond two weeks and Is considered
mean. troublesome, not to say dan
gerous affliction.
Gangrenous Stomatitis or Mona Is
seldom recovered from, the mortality
cases where recovery does take place
the development of facial deformity;
and local disability with a protracted
renders life miserable.
Too much stress can not be laid on
all hygienic rules which apply to the
proper care of the mouth and teeth.
In order to avoid this and other
proper attention to any or all sores
developing in and around the mouth.
Keep them clean and see that none
but pure uncontaminated food comes
in contact with the mouth or teeth
at any time.
Free tubercular clinics at the Nor
gan-Trotter sanitarium every Iues-
day and Friday from p. m. to 3
p. m.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-25

certainly record breaker. DR., A. H.
Kansas, Lawrence. Kans., delivered the
3Sth annual address. New Pioneers
was the theme discussed. The speak
er plead for an equal opportunity in
the walks of life for all.
The address was a heart to heart
talk, from man to man. brother to
brother, mind to mind. He discussed
the two types of pioneers, the old
and the new. The man who does
things. who brings into life, the men
who are willing to venture out, and
wanted one window in his house be-
cause the thought there was not air
enough to supply two windows.
Awarding diplomas and certificates.
and comforting of degrees followed the
address. This was one by President
Greggs who was assisted by Dean
degree of bachelor of science, which
eight received the degree of bachelor
of arts; five the degree of bachelor
of divinity, four graduates from the
English course of Payne Theological
seminary
Honorary degrees were conferred as
follows: e. II. Lindley Bishop A. j..
Carey, President c. D. King, of Re-
public Liberia. West Africa: DR.. Frank
l.. Johnson, Doctor of Law: President
r, w. Nance, of Allen University,
Columbia, S. C.; Aaron L. Malone.
Poro College, st. Louis. John S. Hun
nicutt Contralia, Mo-, Master Of Art;
Revs John NJ. Wheeler, Robert ].
Robinson, William D. shannon, Will
liam H. Jones. Doctor of Divinity
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-25

is principal
The visitors were then carried by
Or. A. n. Prince, and Mr.. N 5. Ever
EFT, on a tour of inspection of the
New Park Site and Playground re-
Gently purchased by the city and
equipped with apparatus for the chill
dren.
As stated by DR.. A. N. Prince, it is
the desire of all concerned that the
campus OF the school and the park
site shall be made into one and
beautified and improved as it be-
comes possible. Such course will
necessitate the purchase by the city
Of two additional lots. The property
then will take up a whole block
bound by East, Kerr, Music and Col
The equipment of the play grounds,
installed in order to be ready for
the celebration. consists of swings,
giant strides and see-saws. The
youngsters who were making good
use of them during the entire day
were had to Coax away even for
the dinner which was spread in the
grove by the ladies'.
The Park Committee is composed
of DIR. A. N Prince, Prof 4. j. Kirk
patrick, Messrs. Jas. Franklin, N. 5.
Everett and Jas. Ward.
Following the visit to the play
park, the cars of Drs. Prince and
Shields carried the party for drive
over the city.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-25
OKLAHOMA TOWNS.

Lawton, June 23.-Sunday School
and B. Y. p. u, were we'll attended
Sunday at the Galliee Baptist
church. Rev. E. D. Parker, the pas
tor was at his post, and preached
morning and night. The revival at
Bethlehem Baptist church closed
Friday night. The Daughters of Ia
Dor celebrated their annual sermon
at Galilee Baptist church Sunday
evening at o'clock. The sermon
was delivered by Rev. J. L. Boone
of Challangega, Okla. Rev. F. j.
Strawther surprised his daughter,
Miss frankie Mae with a nice $780,
90 piano. Rev. z. B. Green cele-
brated his second anniversary as
pastor of Metropolitan Baptist
church and they had a glorious time.
Rev. Strawther preached the SER
mon and many souls were made
glad. The 18th of June was cele-
brated here Saturday, June 18th at
Cache Greek. 1t was largely attend
ed. The evening program was grand.
We had several speeches. Rev. Boone
pastor. A. M. E. church was at his
post and preached morning and
night His sermons were filled with
the spirit.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-25
GANGRENOUS STOMATITIS MONA
or CANCRUM ORIS.

This form is a rapidly forming gan
grenous affection of the cheek and
gums, of rare occurrence and ending
fatally in most cases. In this form
the death of tissue (gangrene) is con-
fined mostly to the mouth and gums
in girls more frequently than in boys
five. The disease appears to be end
most often follows measels. though it
may follow scarlet fever, typhoid,
small poX or develope in any place
where children are over crowded or
weak from some previous illness.
1t has been said that decentralization
(salvatiop from calomeD and ulcera-
but their causative effect is overrated.
The first SYMPTOMS usually appear on
the inner lining of the mouth near
one or the other corner. There is
dark, rugged. sloughing ulcer or sore
which spreads for two or three days,
before the substance of the cheek is
involved This enlarged sore soon
becomes hard, becomes deeply livid
and blackened. especially around the
edges. The sore may perforate the
cheek in three or four days. but US
ually a week has passed before. such
takes place There is a discharge
from the wound which contains gan
grenous (dead) shreads of tissue
from the unhealthy wound. There is
of course some fever. possibly fret
fulness or restlessness, q fetid odor
which Is almost unbearable, but char
acteristic of wounds of this kind.
The gangrene may spread TO the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-25

Continued from page ~
seventy and eighty years OF life.
years that have far too often been
harsh and severe, the spirit OF faith
and hope shone in theirfaces and
there were still melody and harmony
in their voices.
Mr.. Henry G. Baud, NJ P. p, to
whose personal interest in these peo-
pie. perhaps more than any other
factor. is due the splendid institution
opened yesterday, was chairman. Rev.
!. w. A. Nicholson. of St James
Presbyterian Church. Dartmouth, read
the Scriptual story of the child Moses.
He was followed by Rev. A. Wyse
(Colored) who prayed for the sue
cess of the institution. The Lieutenant
Governor in brief speech, express
ed appreciation that the Government
of Nova Scotia should have contri-
buted and assisted so generously in
establishing the school.
Hon Il. II. Armstrong. Acting Pre-
mier, appealed to the ColOred people
to support their own institution.
Other speakers were Mayor Parker.
Rev. Mr. Montgomery. President of the
African Association, Rev. Mr.. Stuart
the Methodist Colored minister of
Halifax, Rev. Il. S. Mason, Superin-
tendent of Baptist Home Missions. Of
WOlfVille, Mr.. c. c. Blackadar and
Mayor Vidito. of Dartmouth.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-25
JUDGE Lands.
(By A. N. P.)

Chicago, ILL.,, June 23.-Two
hundred Colored citizens of the Sec
ond ward meeting, last Monday
night in American Unity Labor hall,
unanimously passed a resolution
commencing Judge X. M. Lands
for his refusal to reopen a building
at 35th street and Calumet avenue,
which he has closed because of dry
law violations.
The same resolution condemned
Aid. Robert r. Jackson, Thompson
Lundin henchman from the Second
ward, for seeking to reopen this
public nuisance in our residential
district" Aid. Jackson appeared be-
fore Judge Lads last Thursday with
a petition that the ban against the
building be removed. He said he
represented the Negro Knights of
Pythias, who wanted the place for
drill purposes. At present they are
quartered above the Entertainers
Cafe. The judge summarily refused
Jackson's request, and ordered an
investigation of the lodge.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-25
PECULIAR HUMAN REFUSES MIL
LION A SECOND TIME.
(By A. N. P.)

Buzzards Bay, Mass, June %
Charles Garland, who a few months
ago refused to accept his $1,225O, 900
share. of his fathers estate, has just
refused another million. this time
from the estate of an uncle. Bare
fooSed, tanned and happy, Garland
is leading the life of a farmer here.
Men become great by following
their ideals, not by following the
lure of wealth, Money kills idealism.
Christ preached this. l am a pro-
Tossing Christian"
"a society based on money is the
wrong thing" he continued. "All
the evils of the world spring from
private possession-from the desire
of one man to have more than an
other. The real things-ideals and
ideas-cannot be bought ana paid
for"
"If I have something others need
| will give it to them. And if they
have something l need I'll take 1t,
but not on a money basis. If l
want to eat, I'll plant my foodstuffs
and build an engine to reap them.
Then 1 am producing what l need
and not rObbing any one"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-25
CHANGE WOMAN WITH AIDING
ESCAPE OF PRISONERS.
(By A. N. P,)

Jacksonville, Fla, June "a
Irene Hunter, a 55-year-old Color
ed woman of Myrtle Avenue and
State Street, is held in the county
Jail accused of having provided
hack saws that enabled thirteen
prisoners to escape from the jail
last Thursday morning. The woman
was placed under arrest by John A.
Miller. jailer of the Duval County
iail. The woman is the mother of
Nelson Thomas, one of the men
who escaped. 1t is alleged that the
woman carried a plate of corn
bread to her son, and that several
hack saws were in the bread. The
woman denies the alteration. Four
of the thirteen Negroes have been
captured and Sheriff Bowling is Of
fering rewards of S25 for informa-
ton that will lead to the arrest of
any CT those who are still at large.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-25

Betsy Beaver and daughter of Wor-
than are visiting relatives this
week. Very soon Mrs. George
Thompson will leave for Prairie
View to attend the summer normal.
She is preparing for efficient lead
ership All hope for her success.
Sunday was high day in Cause Ser
vices were well attended at Stephens
Chapel A. NJ E. church, the pastor
preached two noble sermon. Sun
day night services were well at
tended Mr.. Robert Woodland has
a very sick brother at his home,
we are praying for a speedy recov-
cry of the patient. Mrs. C. V. Smile
is in Marlin attending the Summer
Normal, she will be away several
weeks. Any one wishing the Elk
press see VIM. Harris, Jr., acting
reporter and agent.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-25
URBAN LEAGUE
SENDS AGENT TO TULSA
GEORGE w. BUCKNER OF ST.
LOUIS SELECTED.

The National Urban League, as
following the East st. Louis riot,
has sent a representative to Tulsa,
Oklahoma, in interest of the forma-
ton of an inter-racial committee
which will remain as a permanent
activity to work for larger oppor-
tunity and a square deal for the
Negro along social lines in Tulsa.
George w. Buckner, Executive
Secretary of the st. Louis Urban
League, who Immediately after the
East st. Louis riot and for two
years thereafter worked eas Execu-
tive Secretary of the East st. Louis
Urban League. was dispatched i'm
mediately after the Tulsa Incl
dent to the secene of the riot. He
has reported in part as follows:
"The whole Colored area has
been wiped out with only a few
homes here and there remaining
these owned mostly by white peo-
pie. Several thousand have left,
and the NJ. X G. T. Railroad is Of
fering half fare to all who wish to
leave. The situation here is black
beyond description. l am staying
on a cot in the basement of the
Tulsa been worked out. In the
meantime, I will be working along
heading to an organization. The
city is still guarded and had to
show my kilograms in order to get
a permit to remain here"
1t is Mr.. Buckner,s purpose to
inaugurate social welfare program
in Tulsa which will tend to re-
move the causes of friction, enlarge
the Negro's industrial opportunity
and secure for him a square deal
in all phases of community life.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-25

lican vote and completely change any
conditions we now consider unfortu-
nate.
THE only way the principles that
actuated the Republican party in its
great national achievements can be
made effective in the South Is for the
growth there of a Republican party.
If Republican party can be built
up. then those things we have al
ways believed in as best for our coun-
try will be effectuated.
Personally, l regret there Is even
a temporary reduction in the Southern
representation because, as l have stat
ed many times, l want the South to
have the strongest kind of a republic
an party, but 1 firmly believe the
events of the next two or three years
will justify my faith that the Re-
publican party in the south will be-
come more active, build up their party
organizations, run candidates for Of
flee and change the South from be-
ing solidly Democratic to a condi-
tion in which the two great parties
will fight for supremacy and the
right to work for the common well
fare.
Sincerely,
C. Il. MILLER,
Secretary Republican National Com
mittee."
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-25
ing attacked on that side.
Mnrctfs Carney Enters.

ing attacked on that side.
Mnrchs Carney Enters.
But the oil is mostly on the sea-
coast. and there are no savage tribes
down there. At least, the tribes are
not very savage. There is one place
where one can go in safety for fully
farthest north. The British were per-
fectly willing to make some sort of
an arrangement about the external
debtor at least to loan more money
King did not like the lea very well.
The state department may or nay
not have liked it but 1t assuredly did
not like it well enough to grant the
loan asked for on the original papers,
Then Marcus Garvey stepped in,
Marcus GaTVey is the head Of the
Negro Independent association, which
owns the Black Star Line and the
ly black one of these devs He preach
es that hope to his followers. The N.
l. A. has branches in the West India
Islands and in Panama and Cuba and
bership of 100000 Negroes, each, of
whom is said to pay one cent day.
That Is $4,000 daily, not to speak
of the bond-selling privileges, and II
may be that Marcus Carney really
could loan the republic of Liberia
the 5,0oOOOo-or at a pinch 100000
And if it did-well there is really
no reason for pursuing. that thought
any further. 1t cannot be pursued In
fact, because to do so one must know
precisely what Mr.. Carney has and
what he plans TO do,
Probably VIII Get Loan.
But it seems very likely that the
United States will loan Liberia the
S., 1000 900 which 1t desires, and that
then President King and Up the Riv-
err Morris and Grand Potentate John
son of the African empire viii GO
back to their native land and begin
to hew roads out through the jungle
and build a jetty at Monrovia-wtth-
out which Monrovia will not be much
Of a portland in other ways start
Il to blossoming like a wild African
rose.
Besides all that, the rumor is that
Great Britain has indicated to Presi-
dent King and suite that If the orig
inal 100000 loan is not sufficient, they
can have as much more money as
they need to stay on here until they
get the money.
P. S.-One hears that the agreement
for the new loan, If any, will be sc
written that the spending of the 81.
100000 will be vested in the hands OF
those who loan the money Yet one
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-25
CHARLES S. JOHNSON APPOINT
ED DIRECTOR OF THE NATION
AL URBAN LEAGUE RESEARCH
BUREAU.
Associate Director Of Chicago Race
Relations Commission Now With
the League.


Charles S. Johnson. who com
pletes this month his services as
Associate Executive Secretary of the
Chicago Race Relations Commits
sion, appointed by Governor Low
den of Illinois following the Chicago
race race riots in 1919. has been
appointed Director of the Depart
ment of Research and Investigation
ton of the National National Ur-
ban League He will begin his
duties at the headquarters of the
LEAGUE, 1877 East 2rd Street, New
York City, on July first. This De-
partment under his guidance will
accumulate data on Negro progress
and achievements which will be
placed at the disposal of writer's,
lecturers and students who desire
reliable information on the Negro.
rtl MIG 80. hfolu-Satn-in I'd
Under Mr.. Johnson,s direction in
vestigation of social conditions in
the cities where League branches
are being established will be made
so that the programs of improve
ment may be inagurated on the
basis of a thorough knowledge of
the social needs of the community.
Mr.. Johnson will also advise in the
collection and classification of facts
about social service agencies, and
will record states on the social
social service agencies, and will re-
cord statistics on the social con-
dition of the group showing the
improvement secured as a result of
these social service actiyities-this
to be worked out through the
branches of the League throughout
the country.
Mr. Johnson Is a native of Bris-
Dl, Virginia, a graduate of Virginia
Union University and the University
of Chicago. He was Director Of the
Department OF Research and Inves-
| tigation of the Chicago Urban
League for three years. having or
ganized this Department. He con-
Quoted as as special investigation
of the Negro migration from the
South for the Carnegie Foundation
and while Associate Executive Sec
rotary of the Chicago Race Relate
tions Commission directed investi-
cations and supervised a large staff
of white and Colored investigators,
compiled maternal and write sec
tions of the report. The most notable
feature of this work is the study
of public opinion on he Negro pre-
! pared by Mr.. Johnson for the Com
mission.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-25
JUDGE ORDERS NAME OF NEGRO
PLACED ON BALLOT.
(By A. N.'P.)

Jacksonville, Fla, June 23.--Cir-
cult judge Simmons granted an al
ternate writ of mandamus to COM
pei the city commission to place
the name of Robert p. Crawford,
Colored, on the ballot, as candidate
for the city council in the mur'ci-
pal election June Il. Four other
Negroes have qualified as candidates
for the council.