davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30

laid to rest in Rock Hill Cemetery
Mr.. Patt Johnson and Hudie Hollins
spent Sunday in Tyler. The Benson
Chapel S. S. is growing. They mac
the largest attendance of the yeal
Sunday. The Jacksonville base bal
team defeated Athens Saturday al
Athens. Miss Mable Sanders spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Amarillo, April 2S.--Mr. Calvin, who
was fatally shot by his wife about
April 16, died on the 10Th and his
remains was shipped to Marshall
| Texas for burial accompanied by his
| brother, Mr.. S. Calvin and Mr. Eddie
| Moore. He leaves an estate of about
| $4,000 besides 100000 worth of per-
sonal property. The X of P's and
Courts of Cal1ntha held thair annual
sermon last Sunday; the same was
preached by Rev. Flournoy. Mrs
Mary 7 Moore read a very interest
ing paper after making the Welcome
address in behalf of the Order. We
need more such women as she Mrs.
j. S. Stokes and Mrs. Calvert Camp
bell entertained the Marries Ladies'
Social Club Friday evening at $3.50
at the residence of Mrs. j. s. Stokes.
A delicious salad course was served.
Those present are as follows: Mrs.
Nellie Johnson, Mrs. Drucilla Davis,
Mrs. Leola A. WASHINGTON. Mrs. Warn
ME Ford. Mrs. Roberta Ford, Mrs.
Cora Alexander, Mrs. Arnct Bradshaw.
Mrs. Gussie Mckinney, Mrs. Eva Will
liums and Miss Jennetta Gray.
Tyler, April 2S.-Sunday was high
day at all churches--eSpecially Beth
lshem. Immediately after the +. Y
p. j., Mrs. Jodie Pettigrew sang a solo
to announce the arrival of a wedding
party. Promptly at 1880. Mr.. George
Scott and Miss Annie May Gardner,
proceeding their flower girls and at
tcndants marched to the altar where
a lovely flower house had been made
by Mrs, Sarah Scott and was joined
in happy wedlock by DR.. A. T. Stew.
art. The house was packed with 10th
white and ColoTed friends. Next came
the regular church services followed
by the rally, which attracted a zeal
of attention. 1t ended as following:
DR. Stewart, pastor. $1,000; Mr. John
Waltons Club, SCOTS; Mr.. Wallace
CFawford's Club, $3.50; Zeke Viii
ltams and James Caswell's Club.
S67,75, total from mems clubs, $167.S0.
Mrs. Matte Moseley and Jodie Petit
crews Children Club, $11735; Mrs.
S. Scott and Mrs. l.. Flournoy, Sl5l.-
Al; Mesdames G. Jones and NJ. Benn,
Sf2327; Mesdames NJ. Stokes and J.
Williams, S125.OO; Mr.. (Dr) Senate
and Mrs. NJ. Walton, $142.00; Total
for women, S541.68; Grand total,
,SGGSS The American Woodmcn ser.
mon was preached at the A. NJ. F..
Church Sunday evening by the pas
tor. A check for $1,000 was givcr
him. Each member was assessed
so cents, q cents of same 10 go t.
the church. The public collection of
$2100 was also given to the church
They are striving to complete their
churcl. and the Wcodmen take this
method of thanking the members for
making us feel like we were at home
The Wcodmcn are strong in member
ship as well as financially and if
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30

you don't believe it see Mr.. Johr
Walton, Commander, and a whole
soul ana body Woodman, IIr. ant
Mrs. Milton Deese have returned K
St Louis. Mrs. Nancy Miller has
returned from Halisy1ile Mr. Tlu.
of Dallas was in the city last week
On last Wednesday nisht. April @0tl
Mr.. James Wilson and Miss Hattie
I. Smith were omitted in holy wed.
lock at the home of the brides pa
rents, Rev. r. 3. Francis officiating
The bride was attired in a grey coat
suit with accessories to match. They
left Immediately for Oklahoma, City
! Oklahoma. Mrs. Make Hall of Fort
! Worth, Texas, and several rel
atives and friends were present. The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Ions.
which was damaged by fire few
months ago has been repaired Mrs
Mary A. Stokes has returned from
Dallas. Mrs. Ager Roseborough is
convalescing. Tyler Outlaws played
3 games this season losing only l.
Farrsville, April 2S.-Pleasant Hill
Z. NJ. L. Church had well attended
services Sunday. Rev. ]. X. Johnson
preached at IL a. m. Sunday School
at 8 o'clock. Rev. o. e. Colling, d.
d. P. c. preached at Pleasant Hill
Wednesday night in honor of the
Home Missionary Society, the sisters
gave him reception after a concert
program. Rev. A. Lans has been
very Ill this week, but is improving
at this writing Mr.. Frank Blatt and
Miss Alice King married at the lat
tiers home Saturday night. Mr.. Bill
Blatt who was wounded and was at
the sanitarium is able to be at home
again. Mr.. Grover Bonnie sustained
a broken leg by a mule kick and is
very i'll from the same.
Pineland, April 2S.-All services
were splendid Sunday and well at
tended. The Woman's Home Mission
airy Societies of the city were held
in JOINT session Sunday for the annual
sermon. There was large number
in attendance with their adpoted uni
forms and banners. The sermon
was preached by Rev. Thompson
His text was from Acts 1918 verse.
WI W. 10y lOl a Ddot-DGll prayer ulSO
here. Mr.. James Rock and Mis-
Josey Teal were united in holy we'd
lock on the 9th instant Mr.. Bradie
Heath was also married to Mrs. Jen-
ME Lee Brown on the 23rd Mr.. San.
Bradley was married to Miss Exer-
line Dickson on the 21st. Mrs. Jessie
Crawford is Ill this week and Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Flemings' baby is
ill, Mrs. Mamie Pennington is Wis
ting in Foredice, Texas. See Mrs.
NJ. l.. Portlock for the Express.
WeatherfOrd, April 2S.-Services at
all churches we're good Sunday. The
revival at the c. NJ. e. Churcn IS
Going much good Three have seen
added to the church Miss Lottie
Bro, who has been teaching in Cisco
has returned home. The rally at
the A. NJ e. Church was a success;
raised S72 90. The Loyal Friends of
America VIII have guessing enter.
tainment May 9TH.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS


Palestine, April 28.-Miss Erme
Lee Smith a school girl died at tn,
residence of Mrs. II. +. Williams
last Thursday and her funeral wa
held at st. Paul NJ. E. Church Frida.
at 5 o'clock. Mis-. Cora Smith die
Friday morning; funeral at Gran
Chapel A. NJ. h. Church Sunday 2:3l
p. m. Mr.. T. Washington is improv
ing at this writing; also Mr.. Ed
Burnes is some better at this time
Mrs. f.. NJ. Dudley is still on thu
sick list, and others we cant recall
at this time. Col Roscoe Simmon!
will deliver an address here. May 2nC
at West Union Baptist Church at 8:3(
D. M; every one is invited. Rev
j. b. Atkins was at his post Sunday
Also Ben Wise. See y. Taylor for Tho
Express. Mrs. Ella Bakor is visit
ing in San Antonio for few days
MIR. A. w. Pierce has been off from
work for about 80 days, has returned
Get the Express from A Taylor
Reporter
Sunday was high day at all The
churches. West Union Baptist church
is leading in Sunday School worl,
Three candidates were baptized Sun.
day after the 11:0O o'clock services
May 1st will be high rally day al
West Union Baptist Church and al
the Baptist of the city will be asked
to be present and assist IN the oc-
casion. Afternoon will be a big mass
IN Il, hn u ntr
Atkins, pastor of the Antioch Baptist
church and Rev. Moore of the A. NJ
l.. Church, Rev. Cole, Grants Chapey
and Rev. Pemilton of st. Paul M. i
Church will he the principal speakers
Hon. C. NJ. White, Supreme Command
er Of the American Woodme will be
guest OF honor at a benefit given by
the local camp IN the basement OF
the church. Rev ". T. Wise, A. B..
Professor of Language and Mathe-
rlatics in the Fort Worth High School
is tho pastor of West Union Baptis,
Church and is planning to move to
Palestine as soon as the present term
of Fort Worth High School is ended.
jacksonville, April 2S-Services
NttG WCll cilIShuNh Dhlihoy ~ i'Ni
son Chapel c. NJ. e. Church Mrs
Sarah Clemens left for Tyler Satur-
day to sped few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Fife Scott Mrs. Orhelia
Jackson is spending few days with
her cousin. Mrs. Sallie for improve
ment of health. Misses Haste and
Lexie Price were the guest Of Mss
c. A. MCGEE the oath instant. Born
to Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller on the
23rd, fine girl. Rev. B. Smith. pas
tor of Benson Chapel G. NJ. e. church
was with his people Sunday and
apreached an able sermon. Miss B.
NJ. Beauchamp of Houston. Texas, In
dustrial Supervisor of Cherokee Coun-
ty. is now in the city working under
the authority of the school trustees
to introduce Industrial work in the
city. Miss Beauchamp planned a
three nirhts Bazaar to raise money
for the same. The Bazaar was quite
a success. being attended by both
white and Colored people Of the COM
munitv Mrs. Sarah Pierce died at
the sanitar!um the 10th instant. Hor
remains were shipped to Quincy and
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30

For Sale-Two lots in Dalworth,
Texas. For information call at 3716
Munger Avenue, Dallas, Texas.
4-3O-ft
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
TEACHER GIVES INTERESTING
STATIsTISTICS.
(BY A. n. P.l

Hampton, Institute, Va. April 21-
Dr. Sarah w. Brown, who is a teach
School. Washington, d. c., and who
graduated from Hampton in 1887, re-
Gently pointed out the following sig
nificant comparison: One physician
to 1874 Negroes and 559 whites; one
whites; one college president or pro
fessoF to 40,611 Negroes and 5,3Ol
whites; one lawyer, Judge or justice
to 1915 Negroes and S1S whites; and
one school teacher to S34 Negroes and
IL whites"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
The Eagle Mutual Benefit Association
INSURANCE That
INSURANCE That Protects"

been I MuIA BENEFIT ASSOCIATION 18th dSrng Reliability Faith
interest
there o. Hemake The Nuan
promoters tn
d har puUauS P""@
allows hnwessbn
OF hmoh
atuaem
emydN d0emh HIha@Meh
toe % affairs and menM
o % days hatmdb TASK
ever to determined doctor scrhGae
hy l Gny emundwiG daprNrnm AXE dbnc
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30

LIVE AGENTS WANTED.
liberal contract given. If you desire to become
an agent meet the President and General Manager in
the Agents meeting Sunday, May list at p in the
u. NJ b. A. office, Room 2O6 Pythan Temple
OPEN FOR BUSINESS MAY 2ND, 1921.
Talk with about taking advantage of low COM
paign initiation fee.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
SEWING MACHINE EX-
CHANGE.

New and second. Rent. Sell, Re-
pair, Crate. Supplies for all makes
GEO. V. Walton, Mgr.
2015 Elm Street Phone Y69I6
4-23--tf.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
HAYES CAFE,
100 North Central

100 North Central
Serves best meals in town, 25 cents
Ice cream and cold drinks. Ladies
dining room connection. Quick ser
vice and polite attention.
MIR. AND MRS. w. H. HAYES.
4-9-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
THE MEN.

W. A. RUSSELL, President, has been a successful
real estate salesman and mechanic being the chief
mechanic for the Riddle Photograph Company
CHAS T. BRACKINs, Secretary, was born and
reared in this city and has been successful business
man. He was formerly ice and fuel dealer and is
now contracortpf this city He was one of the
subcontractors of the Majestic Theatre.
WADE RICHERSON, Treasurer, is successful
cafe man. He has been engaged in the cafe business
IN this city for number of years. is at present
one of the propretors of Richerson Cafe located on
Jackson street
" L. s. BOOKER, Assistant Secretary and General
Manager was practically reared in this city, having
come to Dallas, when a small boy He is successful
insurance salesman, and is practical student along
lines of insurance.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
SHAW MUSIC STUDIO

Is now open at 1917 Hall Street,
Phone Haskell 500. Miss Hattie A.
Shaw, Dircctress.
1O-sO-tf.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30

The men who the officers Of the E. NJ B. A.
are men whose record will stand beyond question along
all lines They whose interest in the affairs of
the race be testified by the entire citizens Of this
city,
We are full confident that the E. NJ B. A. will
meet the approval of the entire Coored citizenship
we intend to deal fairly with the public and we solicit
its full support and cooperation.
Big Money TO Live Agents. Come and see u.s. Our
Office is Room BOG, Pythian Temple Building
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
CLASSIFIED "ADS."

For Sale-A six room cottage hall
and bath, 1929 State Street Also
four room cottage on Atlanta and
Evergreen streets. For further in
formation ring Haskell 1925, ELIJAH
COOPER.
4-30-4t.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
MONTHLY DEPARTMENT.
OUR SERVICE.
JOIN NOW.

$3.50 and Weekly Dues will place you in full
benefits for sickness. Join today.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
MRS. l.. A. BRADLEY,

For HOmeSite-In Muskogee on the
easy plan, see or write JAMES r..
BLAINE, "the Old Reliable" Office
glO Nave Bldg- p. O. Box 1903, Mus
kOgee, Oklahoma.
4-30-tt
The daily times., 1921-11-30

Presto.-no potash. poor crops-the
public pays.
How do they do its A little group.
theSr domestic potash producers. but
they've pushed their duty through
the House>in the Fordnty Tariff Bill
and now it's up to the Senate
The best the domestic industry can
produce is less than one-fifth of. the
country's demand for potash, but
they're going to shove a S34.OO0,oC0
bump in front of the farmers market
truck. That's the spirit. No one
ever heard of bringing down the cost
of living by soaking a duty on potash
when potash is one of the three neces-
sary ingredients of fertilizer and
fertilizer issimperative FOR good crops.
Watch potatoes, cotton. fruit, bects,
tobacco-and lot of other coinmod:-
ties soar if the potash duty goes over
Who cares: We've saved another
wartime baby. and one that allze,.
handsome profits in its time. 1os.
The daily times., 1921-11-30

ERE he is again. Little old
i i Mr.. Special Interest is out in
the legislative limelight wav-
ing the flag and calling for protection
for another wartime baby. We're
great protectionists. Well just nat
urally protect anything with the old
high tariff. Going to slap it on i'm
portatiOn of potash now, That will
save the domestic industry-rnaybe be
That's one side. When you slap a
$3f,O00,oO0 duty on something some
body has to pay. This time its the
farmer first and then the consuming
public The farmer has been battling
with unequal price levels, and then
with high freight. rates. Just as he
hegins to see the markets ahead along
comes little scheme to add about
three dollars to the cost of produc-
ton on every acre of his ground. He
can't pay it, SO he'll quit using potash.
The daily times., 1921-11-30

courthouse door in Wilson, N. c.,
offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash that Ger
tain tract or lot Of land situate on
the west side Of Nash Road in the
Town of Elm City, Wilson County,
North Carolina. said lot fronting on
said road "a feet and running back
S4S feet and being known. shown
and designated as lot No. Seven (7),
as will appear by reference to the
subdivision of the B. H. Barnes farm
recorded in Plat Book No. 1, page
179, Wilson County Registry.
w. A. FINCH, Trustee.
This November IT, 1921.
1118 25 -
The daily times., 1921-11-30

portant place that education has had
in the life of the race.
This is pre-eminently the Cen
tury of the Child" The eyes of the
world are fixed on Childhood as new
er before in all history. During the
last fifty years more has been writ
ten about childhood than in all pre-
vious centuries. combined. This inten-
sive study of the child has revealed
the laws that govern mental develop
ment and indicated the means and
methods to be employed. There are at
: least four fundamental requisites
W hich every teacher Of children must
recognize:
l. The nature of the child must
determine the nature of the entire
educational process, both as to ma
terials and methods. Child nature
supplies laws for it's own develop
ment, and if the teacher is to lead the
child out into the fullness of life she
must be familiar with and follow the
laws which determine the course of
that life
2 The child passes through dis
tinct stages of development and les
son material and the education
methods must be constantly varied to
meet his changing needs and unfold
ing capacities. In 1.-The unfolding of
child life four quite distinct periods
ayo c1, rn1N hoP
us: 1 Infancy, the period of physical
growth; 2. Childhood. the period OF
preparation; 5. Puberty, the period
of transformation; 4. Adolescence,
periods of development is marked by
peculiar physical, mental. social and
religious characteristics that demand
specific treatment
IS. All children Of the same age
and stage of development possess
certain characteristics in common At
the age of eight for example, the av-
erage boy has attained to two-thirds
his dult height, while his heart is but
its adult size. The years
from nine to twelve are years Of re-
tarded growth, while those between
twelve and fifteen are years of accele-
rated growth. Numerous other COM
mon characteristics of the child
might me mentioned.
-. While all children of the same
age and stage of development do
possess certain characteristics. yet
each is distinct individual with
numerous characteristics common to
himself and differ materially from all
other children of the same age and
stage of development Children diff
Ter in temperament, in mental consti-
,ution, in sense and motor organism.
IN instincts and capacities, in the ma
ure of revious experiences and in in
porn and acquired interests. In our
practice we must never
all to make adequate provision for
hese individual differences for ex-
,erience has taught most of us that
inform methods fail to produce uni
orm results
The daily times., 1921-11-30
NOFICE|SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

BY virtue Of the power of sale
contained in that certain mortgage
deed executed by M. d. Poole to w.
A. Finch, Trustee, dated December
IL, 1919. recorded in Book---,
Page------, Wilson County Regis
try. default having been made in
the payment of the notes therein re-
cited and at the request of the hold
er of said notes, the undersigned
will, on Monday, the 18th day of
December, 1921, between the hours
OF 1900 NJ. and 100 p. NJ, at the
The daily times., 1921-11-30
BASKETBALL PROSPECTS ARE
EXTREMELY BRIGHT THIS YEAR

With such stars as Floyd Davis,
Waldo, Joe Davis. Adams, Sharp, Hin
nant. Tomlinson, Woodard. and
Barnes out for the varsity. the Col
dent Blues basketball prospects for
the state championship are very
bright indeed this year, and Coach
Blackburn is exceedingly optimistic
about the outlook for a great team
which will make a big drive toward
the high title this season. Last season
the Old School five played good ball
but fell down in the main game of the
season through over confidence.
They cleaned up everything in sight
until they met the Fremont quint in
the first contest of the championship
series. and the local boys are bent!
on never letting this happen again.
Captain Ed Bullock is the only man
lost By graduation this season, and
ever in the local high school. The
boys are way long the trail toward
having real stuff in the cage-game
line, and they are ready for the open
ing practice which will be called for
next Monday night at the Watson
Warehouse. The five will tackle al
much more ambitious schedule. than
last year with the state high school
championship as the main objective,
and with Floyd Davis as this years
basketball pilot, their objective will
most probably be attained.
The following list Of, rules have
been adopted for the candidates of
this years squad:
l. Candidates may not use tobacco
in any form.
2. Candidates may not skip prac-
tice under any condition
3. Betting on games and betting in
any form is absolutely prohibited.
4. Candidates must be in bed at
10 p. m, week days, and IL p. m.
/
5. Candidates must be careful of
their diet during the season.
6. All candidates are expected to |
conduct themselves at all times as i
gentlemen and sportsmen. They may
now use profanity on the field, or
commit unsportsmanlike acts in prac-I
tice or in games.
Z. All Candidates are expected to !,
obtain good averages in scholastic
work to remain on the squad, they are
to conduct themselves at all
times in such a way that their acts
will be credit to the team and the
school,
s. II any candidates desires to in
'ringe on any of these rules he should
The daily times., 1921-11-30

Mr.. Sims expressed great confidence
in the upbuilding of the Sunday
School work in Wilson County
through the promotion of the Town
ship and county work
The daily times., 1921-11-30

consult the coach, who may or may
not grant permission to do So Ex-
pulsion from the High School basket
ball squad will be one of the pen
alties for failure to obey these rules.
And anyone who reports to work with
self to live by the above regulations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

Don't do that" he pleaded whim-
sically. "The porter will think I've
been beating YOU up"
I laughed involuntarily, which, Of
course. was what he intended, and
he put me gently down again and
Went 10 the doo-.
1.-THE train has stopped he said.
III just give these passengers the
once over. see how many there are
getting off here"
He snapped off the light, and took
his station by the door, which he
opened only a crack, and peered out
attentively ! saw that he had cum
ningly arranged his position SO that
only an unusually obserVant passen-
ger could know there was any one
watching, and I wondered at his
sudden interest i'm his fellow passen-
gers. 1t was unlike Dicky TO give
any thought TO casual neighbors UNI
less they disturbed him.
A sudden disturbing thought
struck me. He was acting for all
the world as IL he were watching
+ +'i oolit Ad't JIG hHtNf sumo VIC
by whom he did not wish 10 be seen.
My ina gination described another
fantastic arc. Had this scrutiny
anything TO do with the contents of
tho telegram?
Dicky turned abruptly from the
door and put an efectual stop to my
speculations with the announce
mcnt:
Everybody gone who's going to
get of. and-here's Grantland, now. %
as a knocked sounded on the door.
Dicky opened it. and the army Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

hcer bowed courteously to me.
Everything is ready now. Mrs.
Graham" he said as unhurriedly as
if he were not holding a whole train
for my convenience. Are you able
10 walk"
on, yes. Thank YOU" 1 re
turned, and Dicky interposed with
words that sounded queerly to my
sharpened curiosity.
"Wu YOU go ahead?" he said.
Coast is clear this side
1 fancied that / caught a signifi-
cant look on Dicky's face. but MAJ.
Grantlands was distinctly poker
ish" as he replied:
Very we'll I'll just stand at the
aisle here until YOU turn the cor
ner. then I'll cut in ahead Of you"
/ blessed his thoughtfulness as /
saw that his tall, massive figure
standing between our door and the
aisle effectually shut out any curious
inspection Of my faltering journey
out OF the uooI VIII ,lOhS . 81 '''N
around me. I found that ! was al
most too weak TO stand, but / man
aged to get around the corner into
the corridor, where ] found myself
sinking into Dicky's arms, thorough
~ spent.
Here" I heard Mai. Grantland
say roughly. you must let me help
you"
The next instant I felt myself
lifted as if I were a baby and borne
to the platform and down the train
steps TO a big limousine.