davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-28

dom from the domination of political carpeOase d
trusting race recently ord
since then the South has herself to the educao 80
intellectual of the race good citizens OF many " " ~
and churches ior Nesu'' TN"
every effort of the in good citizenship
benefions TO ala III H 49, ,hoo
The Christian ministry Protestant nave Oeen ~
stimulus of their teachings ,,, otonnts
citizens will not look with favor upon Ngro
undo past good works moral development an
to the carDet-bagge laleu "
the southern men and women IMAM ~ p
decessor -..,on, noonIo
The carpetbagger departed to rcurh-ue 'o"" ~
do not wish to have his prototype their own IONS ~
reconstruction the SCUM S"7 ls
do the delauched to neeoeIS u
They know that the gambler the bootgger deper ana e '
ton by breed henious criminals
debauchery the whites produces white po'u'" t
debauchery produces political bosses "
offensive to berE-o'S P
political republican institutions e o
bossn only but desrades them
The black political for in eecn "e
him Obligations lhese h us
therefore the black boss becomes the o'
lie for the moral or l''
but for their debauchmehI II " wiz"
by through his poua power
The the Negro has is the Negro pohua BOSS me
working for his moral and 'he O
nt-S Express
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-28
CD ' 'as y 2 5,,''';
PHILANTHROPIST.
JULIUS ROSENWALD.

Among living phanthrosts
with
Sears Roebuck
was not familiar But
in the country but
the truest
June the writer met him at the Republican Convention Chicago and
astOnished obviously modesy
country " the credit the Negro In every large city he would give
much for by Colored
experience with NJ AS
mantan Efforts Hence find him subsequently himself
dustr education The
his of Tuskegee Rosenwad
new era for that ia
from Tukegee Rosenwad
Roenwad still lives and not only maintains
but
rounding country He establishing elementary schools He gives about
quarter of the amount needed school
the county officers will the other theqnare
ready established this wise basis 800 of these schools hear this
shrewd, boadmnded, meeting
week He did not speak about those schools justice human
men ana men And When he remarked passing that he was
Jew mOaned bigoted
magant Dearborn
more like julius Rosenwad"
the Rosenwald exactly he
generally Scholarship for medical
students of color who wish take graduate
sciences This beginning young
graduate Mehary Medical College
the Rockefeller fellowship
After several weeks he received letter from the board of
on julius
with Rosen"ad Scholarship That young man is finishing his
the department
Pathology
been granted another
mans Quinland Antigua
dicued and with patient
consideration
advance morally ndustray
education. promote
of the phanthropss
who have consistently confined themselves donations Hampton
carry out the noble work he has been so modest identified with
Chronicle
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-28
PROF. M. M. RODGERS.

NJ NJ RODGERS is dead and his death Texas has lost
citizen conscientious and constructive
leader.
Born all among who have attained a ripeness of
position of prominence poverty and in the days of
slavery this by his individuality and perseverance
fought his position of power prominence and respect
among those for whom and with whom he labored
His life and the collapse of his vital powers
seemingly pemaurey may well be attributed the struggles Of
his earlier life and the which weakened him in his later
days.
He teacher politician raternal devoee and churchman
His afforded example, rarely found of who conduct
ed himself along lines widely differing scope and purpose
retain the sincere regard and high respect of all his
fellows and the public generally.
Teachers educators with whom he has worked declared
him highly efficient That he political power evidenced
that but often he sat in national party
accredited representative of his party and state and
his in Texas to become collector of Inter-
nal Revenue .
The splendid Pythan Temple of Dallas the result in lit
tie part to his foresight ambition and for he had been
of the Supreme Grand Lodge of Knights of Pyhas Of
the world
AS churchman intimate connection with the executive
the which he held by them has cause
be and loved widely his denomination has
spread itself.
He was efficient conservative yet conscientious
humanity possible.
He will be sorey missed by that multitude of individuals in
Texas and the nation who delighted to call him friend
The lack of his influence and sagacty will be keeny felt by
those organizations with which he allied.
His wonderful life and may well be used as an example
the and ambitious of what do and become by
dint of strong purpose and unlimited perseverance.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-28
THE NEGRO AS A VOTER.

The Express consistently has all the intellectual
education and improvement the Negro length
condemnng Violence has demanded the strict enforcement
law against all defiance of the execution their
hands
shment o a
This
them the whites be better protected class
difference between
cal separation only inevitable, but
Any debauhment the Negro therefore, both him
the white advancement
friction with
a vote he
his
decency
constantly him
The white debauches the politically
his
lack the teacher of immortality politically
equality
The white socially with
day and him social equality the following
He the aid in the purchase and be
his companion purchaser
level Of corruption.
The white the Negro deabuhes himself thrice
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-28
for "CR
WON IN
MRS. All. DYSON

desserts, but the grown-ups will like
them. too.
The more lavish one can be with
the use of eggs in custard making.
the more delicate and superior in
flavor the result will be. For this
custard dessert count as a real part
of the meal; never consider IL an
accessory. 4 very good soft custard
may be made by this rule: Break into
Of two more, reserving the whites
the meringue. Beat slightly, just
enough to mix the eggs together. and
then add one-third cupful of granu-
lated sugar and one-eigth teaspoGonfull
of salt. Beat only enough to blend
the eggs and sugar together. Over
this. pour gradually, stirring all the
while three cupfuls of scalded milk.
Return to the double boiler in which
the milk was scalded and cook for
about five minutes-until the mix
ture thickness sufficiently to coat
the spoon with which ii is being stir
red. The stirring should be contin-
uous during the cooking. Do not al
low the water in the double boiler
to boil violently during the cooking:
the custard is much smoother II
cooked slowly. Be careful not to cook
too long. or the custard will curdle.
If this should happen, remove 1t from
the fire Immediately and beat with
n Dover type egg-beater until smooth.
Avoid overlooking, however. because
custaTd that has once Curdled will
neverhave just the sand consis-
tency as one that has been cooked
just right. When the Custard is cold,
add one teaspoonful Of vanilla, mix
well together, and chill thoroughly
before serving.
Soft custard may be served plain,
with or without a meringue floating
on top. Or it may be combined with
almost any variety of fresh fruit
to make an almost endless variety OF
"top-offs" Oranges
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-28

"RACHEL"--A. play by Angelina w.
Grimke. 1t this the problem OF our
young Women?
NEGRO'S
Here is n setting forth OF our col
or problem in dramatic form. Several
phases of the race question are pre-
sented. The Negroes economic strug-
gle for existence. the problem of the
Colored child in the mixed schools Of
the North. and the ever present pos
sibility of being lynched. The main
theme, however, and the one that we
wish Miss Grimke had divorced more
fully from the others, is the decision
Of q Colored girl to forego the Joy
cause she cannot bear the idea OF
having children born into a world
dominated by white color prejudice.
She feels the call of motherhood. il Is
a biological necessity but she will
not answer For she has journeyed
to the abode Of unborn black children
and they have entreated her not to
bring them here. 1t is strong scene
when John Strong asks her to marry
him and she refuses. The climate of
the play and the climax of her, life.
She has consented but when she hears
little Jimmy weep she recoils and de
cides that it would be wrong. Her
soul would be damned II she gave
birth to children to suffer in like
manner. To be chased by ones school
fellows and called niger" to be re-
fused work at ones profession. to be
iynched as were her father and half
brother.
This is something to think about
Women have debated as to whether
they shall bear sons to be sacrificed
in war. Is it less reasonable for
Colored women to debate their right
to have children who will suffer all
manner of prescription and injustice?
1t must be confessed that this play
is gloomy, but it concerns a race that
struggles through a gloomy existence,
who live bruised lives within the
shadows And this same charge might
be made against the plays of Fang
will Synge Pinksy, Hauptmann's
Weavers and the Russian masterpieces.
1t is the eternal and bitter cry or an
oppressed people. 1t will have differ
ent effect on different groups white
and black. To some it will be dis
concerning. To whites who like to
dwell in neutral zones and to Negroes
who try to hoodwnk themselves with
silly optimism clothed in such eN-
prcssions as, things the getting bet
ter and there were fewer lynchings
in this year than in that.
But of course all this has nothing
to do with the essential tTuthrufness
of the play. its suggestiveness and It's
value. In large measure II interprets
the spiritual meaning of our existence
in the midst of a hostile dominant
race. 1t tells the price we pay for
being born black. 1t is a pioneer
work in a field waiting to be exploit
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-28

Acute Catarrhal Gastritis sometimes
called Acute D. spepsla Acute Gastrl-
tbs Toxic Gastliliss
This is an acute catarrhal inflama-
ton of the mucous membrane dinner
Lining) of the stomach, attended with
severe local and constitutional symp-
toms. The predisposing causes to these
diseases are: un-hygienic surround
ings, hot weather. bad or i'll prepar-
ed food, malnutrition, equity or rheu-
matte subjects. in convalescents from
and delicate children. Persons having
chronic gastric Catarrh (stomach
trouble) are subject to this complaint,
in fact it is caused by any or all of
the various impairments of the sys-
tenn in which the normal functional
activities of the stomach is impaired.
Indigestable food, food or drink that
is too hot or too cold, food that is
tour or too highly seasoned excessive
indulgence in spirituous liquors, GER
tain drugs, etc, are all eXcitants of
the disease The disease usually ap-
pears soon after eating when there
easino7s. pressure, and perhaps a
dull pain just above the stomach.
There viii be thirst, belching of gas,
or liquor or sometime vomiting of un-
digested food. The general condition
Of the patient is not impaired. the
average duration of the attack is
about % hours, but in severe cases
the symptoms before stated are in
tensified, particularly the nausea and
vomiting. There is a high fever, a
coated tongue. probably swelling of
the stomach a very bad breath and
a bad taste in the mouth. There may
be headache dizziness or, other mer-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-28
LITTLE HELPS.

a. perfect meringue is an accom-
plishment worthy of commentator.
II Is not. difficult to make, however.
If directions, are carefully followed.
beat them with a good center-drive
beater until they are so stiff that the
bowl may be turned upside down
without loss Of any OF, the contents,
tablespoOnfuls (be sure to use level
measurementsl of graduated sugar
and beat again until very stiff Add.
now, one tablespoonful OF granulated
sugar for each eggwhite. and the de-
sired flavoring. For a meringue us
ing two egg-whites. add one-fourth
teaspoonful of vanilla or lemon en-
tract. Beat again, and II a delicately
Drowned meringue is desired, place by
spoonfuls or force through a pastry
tube on the mudding. Bake in a very
slow oven, one which registers only
300 degrees F.. for fifteen minutes.
a meringue made and baked accord
ing to this formula will be tender and
delicious and will remain SO even
though the pudding on which il was
placed is kept a week.
If preferred a meringue may be
served on custard desserts without
any cooking. Sometimes it is Just
placed on top of the dessert in spoon
fuls; or It may be just slightly fold
ed into the custard so that the me
ringue appears in streaks through
out the, pudding. In either case, how
ever, the meringue must be added
Just before serving, as it will lose its
perfection on standing. 1t Is possible
to have a snowy.-white meringue and
still make it beforehand by cooking
il in water. Make the meringue as
directed and drop it by spoonfuls into
kettle of boiling water Reduce the
heat so that the water is just below
the boiling point, and cook for ten
minutes. Take up with a skinner or
slotted spoon so that the water can
drain away, and place the meringues
on the pudding. These are made
every attractive by sprinkling them
with finely chopped nut meats or del
icately toasted coconut Either nuts
or coconut may be mixed with the
custard part of the dessert. If de-
sired
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-28
THE COMMUNITY HOUSE IS
APPRECIATED.

Whatever doubt may have been in
the minds of those who hesitated to
place recreational facilities at the
disposal of the Negro citizens Of Dali
las, may well be removed since ac-
tual facts argue so strongly TO the
contrary.
The Hall Street Park upon which
a Community House has been erected
is fast becoming real recreational
center, and the facilities which II
provides are being used to the full
est extent.
More than 240 shower bath were
taken last week by men and child
rem of the neighborhood. A large
attendance is recorded every night
that moving pictures are shown.
During the early afternoon the swings
and play apparatus are thronged with
youngsters who find amusement and
exercise there which they never be-
fore enjoyed. Various clubs and
ladies' organizations are making Il
their meeting place and various menu
bers of these clubs are interesting
themselves in all of the activities
carried on there.
The best argument possible for the
speedy completion and Identification
of this park site, is that we show APP
probation of facilities which has been
mentioned above
It is to be hoped that ii may con-
tinue and increase and that this
place Of recreation MAY indeed be-
come a center from which recreation
and club activities may be enabled
TO spread till all for whose benefit,
1t and they exist, may profit appre-
ciably from its establishment
There is much that needs to be
done in bringing such condition to
pass
Those who have this center in
tNarge must be helped by the ere
alton of public sentiment and opin-
ion which will make the abuse of these
provided privileges well ni,h impossi-
BILE. There must be feeling generated
and made generally prevalent which
will cause all those who may avail
themselves OF the privileges provided,
that they will involuntarily tend to
improve themselves in dress and man
ners to conform TO its general at
mosphere.
The greater spread of such
spirit and disposition is highly de-
sirable.
Its growth and increase will betok-
en- more complete realization of
the feet that we are in the final an
alysis, responsible for our own I'M
provement and advancement in civic
and individual pride.
Such considerations are well worth
bearing in mind. They may do much
to determine our outlook on life
generally.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-28
LITTLE DREAMS,

by Phyllis Coate
\ young girls eyes are tender things
Where. fluttering with gentle wings,
Small dreams fly in and out.
She can not keep the wee things still;
They tremble in her eyes and thrill.
And hover round about,
Sometimes a mothers eyes are tired,
And sometimes calm and love-inspired
And always clear and deep.
But dream things Of a young girls
kind
In mothers eyes are hard to find;
Their wee dreams seem to sleep.
The dearest mother that I know
Explained it all to me, and so
I'll pass along the cue.
She said, THE dreams that / once
priced
Have since then all been realized
My little dream7 Were you"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-28
CARRY ON.

Fenon Johnson well known publcist writing to the editor
the Tribune sounds of Encouragement in the following
letter.:
To the Editor of The Tribune:
Sir What is the remedy when has spent all he had in
the world $4,000 in trying to solve the problem through
the doctrine of cooperation of the and finds himself with
only $50 in the bank wife whom he loves above all else and
the magazine which he edits that has brought him
cent? Does it pay to work for humanity?
And literature Ihave published three volumes of
prose- contributed to Poetry and other magazines have
nearly all the ahthooes and have honorable mention
from Poetry for 1918-but income from literature
-FENTON JOHNSON.
epore the for the state of mind which caused
Mr. johnson express himself thus But he be assured
that there is remedy Grit enough to stick to his belief that
ut does pay" will help much in making it pay To outwt dis
enlargement by applied the greatest end OF this
game Any how, what is failure two compared to
final however long may be delayed Mr. Johnson Car
ry On!
southern daily in discussing the unemployment of Ne
who have migrated the North and East say Every
Negro disconnected with conditions under which he is
living should North and not stand order of his going
The Negroes American citizens and Michigan and Pennsy
vana American states The State is convinced that any
Michigan and it further convinced that ought to live
state where he is discontinued feels that he is any WY
oppressed If those who do not like South Carolina fail to find
Pennsylvania agreeable they might try Russia Mexico Ge
ing about in the world nowadays is healthy man can
walk Pennsylvania in 80 40 days and livelihood while
the journey Men who their backs states where
they i'll treated think they i'll treated deserve praise
checked and the South stands to receive her ean chill
den home during bad year. Therefore the wonderful change
of tone After all economics plays great hand in this race
game
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-28

CUSTARD SWEETS-FOR HOT DAYS.
Desserts made with custard
are not only delicious and
refreshing for warm weather service,
but nutritious and quickly made. Ser
we'd alone or in combinations, GUS
tards sweets are bound to be favor
ties If the foundation is properly
made. They make excellent nursery
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-28
THE DALLAS EXPRESS


has never hoisted the white
feather, neither has 1t been
disgraced by the yellow
streak. II is not afflicted
with the flannel mouth. 1t
is a plain, every day, SEN
sible, conservative newspa-
per, which trims no sail
TO catch the passing breeze;
flies no doubtful flag: It
processes a patriotism as
broad as our country. Its
love of even handed justice
covers all the territory oc-
cupied by the human race.
This is pretty high ground,
but we live on it and are
prospecting. Boys Of the
press come up and stand
with us. This ground is
holy.
W. e. KING.
$1,000.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-28

The parent who helps the boy
while he is young, to choose lifes
work and prepare for it has helped
more than he can ever know
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-28

Editors various parts of the country being asked to
tell OF the origin of the Negro and when they first heard
of Such questions worth while to those who studying
usWe ourselves might well ask ourselves where going
Thai to us is all important consideration.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-28

And sometimes we are not so sure
that Carney was crazy when he pro-
posed his U. N. /. A. schemes.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-28

West Virginia has set the pace for Southern States in prac
ca demonstration of the fact that Southern white the
best friends of the Negro She appropriated than mil
Ion dollars for the improvement of his condition
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-28

A level head and a mind free from
fear are e,eloped best in times of
stress apd strain.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-28

Dragging ig not bravery any more
than might is right.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-28

Common sense accompshes more than undirected ambition
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-28
IMPORTANT.

No subscriptions mailed for a period
less than three months. Payment
for same must be 01.0o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

that connection, and should 1t then
appear that the well complained OF
d. being drilled in opposition to the
plan, 1t shall be the farther duty OF
the local committee to dissuade the
operator thorefrOm II possible. Fail
ing In this tho particular case shall
bee referred to this committee for as
ton. Thcrcupun this com mittee
shall again Investigate the facts Of
the particular case, confer with the
operator charged. n possible. ana
should this com mittce find that the
well is being drilled In opposition to
the plan % shall make every effort
possible to d!ssuado the operator
from the drilling OF such we'll.
should this course fail and should
the particular well be located in
oklahoma, this committee, II It
deem proper, shall refer the case TO
the corporation com mission Of OKLA
hOml for appropriate action.
Should the violation complained OF
occur In Kansas tho committee shall
make public the name Of the opera
tor violating the plan. Provided,
that In every case or this character
tho operator shah have five days
from the time that this committee
shall announce It's decision within
which 10 appeal To the general
executive committee of the Mia
Continent oil u Gas association FOR
the Kansas oklahoma division.
% II shall bc the consistent pur-
pose Of this committee and all local
committees To- act with the greatest
dispatch on all matters to- be dealt
Nth by them under this plan In
order that no operator will be en-
barrasscd 20 an undue extent In the
conduct of his business.
(gD Nhcu the pipe llnc com
ranios and other purchasing agcn-
r.cs In Kansas and oklahoma are
again accepting for purchase all oil
offered in Kansas and Oklahoma
notice Of the termination OF this CO.
operative plan will he given to all
operators through the public press.
Respectfully submitted,
Committoo on Conservation and Con-
Ciliation.
BURT II. COLLINS.
Chairman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
on MARKET QUOTATIONS..
Rechristcning a ToUn

4 largo part OF Barnsdall cOrpo-
ration officials headed by Robert
law. jr, president. left yesterday at
- O'Clock via tho Midland valley
fhr Iaghcart, and viii bo on hand at
BE- rcchristcuiug Of that beautiful
lttlc city which viii hereafter be
iUown as luruadall
u is only hitting that the late The
odorc Barus1nll should thus be- hon
bed. During his lifetime, he was
'io worlds grcatost individual oil
Ipoduc,t he not only was a great
a producer. but at the time OF his
death had various aud sundry in
telrats o,hcI tutu oil, and thcH"
lItvc an been combined I'm ono great
corporation using tho old and popu-
Ipr name.
. And so tho people of lighcart
itcugnizing the fact that tho Barns
tu oil corporation is in a position