davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-02
Dear Jessica:
IN THE KINGDOM OF THE KITCH-

IN TIE NINUUUM UF THE NIINH-
ZEN.
Queen of PuddinGs.
l quart of milk.
l pint of bread crumbs.
l cup of sugar
eggs.
l lemon-juice and grated rind.
l teaspoon butter.
l cup of marmalade or preserves.
Soak the bread crumbs in the milk
for one-half an hour, add the sugar,
the beaten yolks, the lemon and the
melted butter. Bake in a buttered
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-02

The education Of 10000, 900 peo-
pie TO the proper understanding Of
life and its duties is not accomplish
ed in single gene alton.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-02

The short skirts Of some o. our
ladies might well give place to-
longer studies Of good manners.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-02
AUNT PAT,s FORUM.

What kind of ring is used for an
engagement? Is 1t necessary that
that | have one?
Lovingly,
JESSICA.
Dear Jessica:
A solitaire diamond is the most
easily recognized symbol of an en-
gagement "Jessca,' though many
other stones are used and ring isn't
areally essential at all. 1t simply gives
the engagement publicity. and man
and girl can be engaged to each
with one. Many girls never have an
engagement ring at all Where the
man belongs to a college fraternity
he sometimes gives his sweetheart his
fraternity pin to show the world that
she has promised to marry him
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-02

It's easy to criticlse, but hard to
construct.
lives Of races as well as Of indi-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-02

II Is dangerous to attach undue
Importance to ones own self.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-02

one may more easily take care Of
himself WITH Mi BRAN thar with az
brick
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-02

viduala consist Of series OF ups
ard downs"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-02

we are steadily gaining in the
power 81 cooperation.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-02

Saving Of money is always in or
der.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-02
NoTIcE ro rmn PunLlc.
IMroRTANT.

No subscriptions mailed for a period
less than three months. Payment
for same must be 11.o0.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
ARMIsTIcE DAY CELEBRATION.

Denver gave itself over TO one great
big holiday last Friday=Armistice
Day. The business houses We're closed
an apparently all branches and depart
ments of labor and industry had taken
Il DAY OFF, TO indulge in n frolic OF
greater proportions than ever before
Witnessed in Denver. The parade was
magnificent and our group made Il
wonderful showing, clean, neat and sol
dierly. Many complimentary comments
were showered upon the fine appear
ance of the Corporal White Camp OF
Spanish War Veterans, which turned
to general sorrow when one of their
number, Comrade Brown, fell Mt Twen-
tieth and Welton streets, from pure eX-
haustion. 1t is to be regretted, how
ever, that such a grand day should De
marred near its close by needless
tragedy in which w. f. Tyson, young
Negro, is accused of having played the
leading part. Mrs. Isabel Reed, white,
was accidently killed by stray bullet
fired by Armistice Day celebrators ut
Twenty-second and Larimer streets,
and it is alleged that Tyson is the
guilty party. We are not fully in
formed as to the facts in the case and
so make no accusations. But certainly
no one but II fool whose brain was un-
duly fired by white mule would so dis
regard human life as to fire loaded
revolver on the streets, crowded as
they We're last Friday.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
DENVER BRANCH N. A. "A. c. p.
HOLDS Acknowledgements
REPORT.

AT the Negro WOman's Club Home
last Thursday night the Denver branch
\. a. A. C. =. met in annual session
for the election of officers. A large
crowd was in attendance and great in
terest manifested i'm the wonderful
work of the association. The reports
of the officers showed that the Denver
Branch has been particularly active in
matters pertaining to our racial inter
ests during the past year. The officers
elected We're as follows:
Geo. w. Gross, president.
James IT. Smith, vice president.
Mrs. Flora Stell, secretary.
James G.. Cooper, treasurer.
Executive Committee-Rev. w. II.
Thomas, Rev. S. A. Stripping, DIR. ]. III.
p Westbrook, Atty. e. p. Blakemore,
G. f. Starr, VIM. H. Sprague, Mrs. Ida
DePriest, Mrs. Carrie McClain.
An Auditing Committee consisting of
VIM. Sprague, Maj. Thos. Campbell
and Mrs. Westbrook We're appointed to
90 over the books of the Secretary and
both of whom made fine re-
ports. The Denver Branch is In n high
ly flOurishing condition.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
FIGHTING FOR THE DYER BILL.

On Tuesday afternoon committee
of prominent Race leaders consisting
of Rev. w. III. Thomas, Maj. Thos.
Campbell, DIR. ]. ii. i. Westbrook, j.
G. Cooper and J. w. Jackson, called
upon Gov. o. ii. Shoup mt the state
capitol and Mayor Dewey c. Bailey at
the city hall and urged their support
of the Dyer anti-lynching bill now
pending in Congress.
Both executives readily consented
and sent strong kilograms to Congress
man Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming,
Republican House. leader, and to Con
gressman Philip =. Campbell of Kan
sas, chairman of the rules committee.
The committee also called upon many
other prominent citizens. Every pos
sible Colorado influence is being placed
back of the bill.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
NJ EMS CLUB.

With Messrs. Octave Dishman, Wal
ter Scott and Emmett Webster acting
in the role of hosts, the Mems Club
of the church of the Redeemer held n
most interesting meeting at the par
ish house Wednesday night. DR..
Westbrook the new president took
charge with vigor and outlined pol
icy certain to give prestige and real
value to the club. Moreover he intro
duced II novel program that Kept the
men in an uproar of laughter.
1t was a sight sufficient to make the
Gods weep to see Johnny Contee,
james Cooper, Chester Stell, c. ~
Pitt and others in game of Mad
Scramble" that called into action all
the agility of youth. 1t was large
evening.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
MAIZE DEAD

Maize Mullins Withers, musician.
whom Chicagoans will remember for
her trombone solos with the Synco-
pated Orchestra, died in Paris
France, on Oct. IA, after having un-
dergone an operation for appendici-
tis. Mrs. Withers, wife of Frank u.
Withers. also a musician, was orig
inalIy from Denver, Colo, and was
gifted musician. being pfofi-
cient upon the trombone, piano, saxa-
phone and other instruments. AS
Withers G. Withers they toured in
vaudeville and later settled in New
York City, where they were on the
entertaining staff at the Libya and
other cabarets. They toured Amer
lea with the Original Syncopated Or
chestra and went to Europe with that
organization. At the time OF the
disbanding of the Syncopated an in
dependent orchestra was put togeth-
er and it was with this that the de-
ceased was connected up until the
time of her death. She was 33 years
of age.-Chicago Defender.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

This year, as last, the various
churches of the city. regardless of de-
nomination, will hold Thanksgiving
service under the auspices of the Min
isteriai Alliance. The union meeting of
last year, held at Campbell Church,
was declared TO have been spiritual
feast. Rev. S. A. Stripping, pastor OF
Scott Church, was the special speaker
on that occasion, and this year ut
Shorter Church Rev. Floyd I. Smith,
pastor st. Stephens Baptist Church,
will deliver the main address. The va
rious choirs of the city have Joined to-
gether to make it high class musical
affair.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
KNIGHT TEMPLARS ANNUAL
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Hiram Commandery No. 20, knights
Templar, held their annual election OF
officers Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der 2, at which time the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
term:
VIM. A. Spiyey, Eminent Commander
John A. Land, Generalissimo.
Geo. S. Contee, Captain-General.
Roy Brown, Senor Warden.
o. C. jenkins, Junior Warden.
G. r. Heron, Recorder.
II. E. Stewart, Treasurer.
Installation of officers will be held
at our next regular meeting, Wednes-
day evening, December l. Refresh
ments will be served. All Sir knights
are cordially invited to attend.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
Hon. ]. w. III. EasOn,
American Leader of
u. N. |. A., ArOuses
Denver Citizens s
With the Aims and
Objects of the Or
ganizatiOn

The campaign of Denver Division
No. lis of the Universal Negro I'M
prOvement Association, conducted by
the Hon. j. W. III. Eason of New York
Is gradually taking hold of our citi-
zens, as clear explanation of the
aims and objects of this association
generally known as the Garvey Move
ment Is being given each succeeding
night To the intelligent and apprecia-
tive audiences, whose privilege IL Is
to sit under the sound of the voice of
Il speaker and orator of very scholar
ly attainments. who is fearless in put
ting this propaganda before our peo-
pie for the upbuilding of n race that
continues TO suffer from the oppres-
sion of other races.
The Hon. Eason is ably supported
by Mr.. Wilfred Prendergast, assistant
treasurer of the Black Star Line
Steamship Company, one of the sub
salaries of the association, who while
appearing very young, presents the
cause very forcefully and gives un-
mistakable evidence of the great
achievements to be wrought by our
people. Mass meetings have been
held ut the Peoples Tabernacle since
last SUNDAY to Thursday evening, and
at Campbell A. NJ. f. Church last
evening bringing fair results lonlSnt
the meeting continues at Scott NJ. Il.
Church, 26th Ave. and Clarkson Street
and also other meetings at the Fern
Hall and st. Stephen Church from
Sunday evening to Friday evening the
25th inst.
Short addresses and splendid mus
ical program are very commendable
features of the campaign. the same
rendered by leading local citizens or
the community. The vocal talent
consists Of Miss Mabel Cole, Miss Ma
omi Brown and Mr.. Browning Allen,
who sing each night and receive
rounds of applause for their rendition
The Hon. Eason grows stronger ana
better as he proceeds with this great
campaign and in conjunction with the
Woodworking and Jealous local pres
dent, Mr. Hewetson Watson and his
corps of faithful workers. the mem
bers of the organization, is determined
TO do for the Denver Division what
he has done for others, by putting II
on plain of usefulness TO the COM
munity and great help TO the Negro
family the world over.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
A WORTHY MOVE.

Mainly through the efforts of Mr..
Frank Gaines and members of the
Young Peoples Bible Glass, the Church
of the Redeemer instituted last Sunday
afternoon what is to be known as pop
ular vesper services from to o'clock.
If the future of this new movement
can at all be judged by the first meet
ing it is certain TO be big success
from every viewpoint. The church was
entirely filled with young people, and
many older ones, to listen to program
of unusual interest. a paper by Miss
Mazelma Stell on Thanksgiving was
real gem. Frank Gaines presided and
Miss Bonita Scott acted as secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
CARD OF THANKS.

Denver, Colo, Nov. Is, 1921.
We wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude to the many friends who
sympathized with us in our late be-
reavement, in the death of our sister
and mother. We are also thankful
for the beautiful floral offerings. we
also thank the Cammel Undertaking
Company.
MRS. DELLA KENNEY. LAWR-
ENCE AND REETTA MARTIN, chill
dren.
MRS. MAHALA PHILLIPS. sister.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19

Mr. Wilfred Prendergast, the assis-
tant treasurer of the Black Star Line
Steamship Company and secretary OF
the Hon. J. w. III. Eason, arrived in
this city in company with his chief
and is ably assisting him in carrying
out a successful program. Mr.. Prem
,iergast although new arrival, goes
about the city as an old timer in pur-
suance of his work, and leaves no
stone unturned in presenting the
cause of the Universal Negro Improve
ment Association and its allied corpo-
rations. He speaks very highly of our
citizens and the wonderful climatic
conditions of the Rocky Mountain re-
Gions-
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING COM
PANY UNDERTAKING NOTICES.

WALKER-Mrs. Pearl Butler wal
ker, 80 years of age. late of 2O4 N.
Keenwood, Casper, Wyo., died NOV.
10, 1921. She leaves to mourn her
loss a husband Lee A. Walker.
number of relatives and friends. Fun
eral services Nov. IA, 1921, p. m.
Rev. w. II. Thomas officiating. In
terment, family plot Fairmount.
JACKSON-Paul Jackson, 81 years,
late of Globeville died Nov. IA,
1921, leaving a beloved wife and six
children. Funeral notice later.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Denver Colored Civic Association
on Wednesday evening was marked by
IA delightful luncheon to the young
men of Denver, arranged by the COM
mittee on education, which has
launched Back to School move
ment Cor our young men. There We're
many members present and several
Yong men responded to the invitation
of the committee. The program was
la charge of Messrs. Herndon and
r'ownsend and some very able speech
es were made to the young men, who
were present. 1t was a most interest
ing meeting and every one present en-
joyed u fine evening.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19

Mrs. Pearl Butler Walker. of Cas-
per. Wyo., the beloved wife of Lee
S. Walker, departed this life Friday.
Nov. II, 2:30 a. m, of heart failure.
Funeral services were held in Dem
yer from the Douglass Undertaking
parlors. The body was laid to rest
in the family lot at Fairmount ceme-
terry Mr.. Lee S. Walker is the broth
er of Mrs. Mabel Chinn Fallings.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19

The Garvey Movement will be fully
explained at Scott M. e. Church to-
niaht and Christ M. e. Church, 22nd
Ave and Ogden Street tomorrow al
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock, by the great
orator, Hon. J. W.. II. Eason. Ad-
mission free.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19

Hon. ]. w. II. Eason. American
Leader of the Universal Negro I'M
prOvement Association arrived last
Sunday and started the series of mass
meetings on behalf of his organization.
His headquarters are situated at 1926
Welton Street. office of the Denver
Division No. lis. DIR. Eason is very
much impressed with Denver and its
people, but his mission being of such
n nature he has not gotten chance
TO respond to the invitations that
have come to the office.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. Lee S. Walker and family
wish to extend thanks to the many
friends in Casper, Wyo., and Denver,
who sent flowers and extended SYM
pathy during the sad bereavement
of his wife.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19

The event of the season will be
when Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Lisgins ap-
pear in vocal and dramatic recital at
Shorter, "Wednesday, Dec. 9TH. 35e.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19

Cards are out for subscription
dancing party at Fern Hall, Tuesday
evening. Nov. %, by the College Chum
Frolique. new musical organization
in Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19

Hear the Hon. J. W. II. Eason the
greatest travelling exponent of the
aims and objects of the Garvey Move
ment. A wonderful opportunity. Don't
miss il Scott M. E. Church, 26th
Ave. and cIarkson Street, tonight, and
Christ M. &. Church tomorrow after
noon. Admission free.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19

j. L. Watson of Chicago was a
pleasant caller at our office Wednes-
day. Mr.. Watson formerly lived in
Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19

Hear the truth about the Garvey
Movement by the Hon. J. w. n. Eason
at Scott M. e. Church tonight at $3.50
o'clock sharp. You can't afford to
miss it. Admission free.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
Ralph Garvin of 1919 Bannock
street Is listed with the sick.

The Modern Girls of &c gave a most
successful card and dancing party at
Old Colony hail, Thursday evening.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19

For Rent. Nicely Modern furnished
rooms at 2743 Lafayette St Phohe
York 1908 J.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A cabinet grand piano
for sale cheap. Call at 2745 Welton
ST.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19

Don't forget to attend the Grand
Opening Of the Fairbanks Cafe, satur-
day evening, November 18th, at their
new location, 2444 Washington Street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-30
FIVE BATTLESH|PS OF
:. PRACTICE SQUADRON
81. AT ANCHOR IN BAY

The midshipmens summer practice
cruise squadron. consisting Of ethe
.battleships Kansas, flagship, South
Carolina. Michigan. Connecticut, and
Minnesota. assembled III the bay! q
miles out from Annapolis early this
Isorpipg, ready to take on the mid
'shiphieh lbf the three lower classes
If6rl JaJelI annual Summer practice
cruise. 'tjli =! nefkIteil it
VThe squadron is under o the COM
mandI of Rear-Admiral Charles F.
Hughes. The cruise will begin on
Friday. and will extend to European
waters. the squadron returning to An
napolis the latter part of August, aft
err which the midshipmen will be given
months vacation.
At O'Clock this morning, the
squadron. according to naval custom,
exchanged salutes with the battery
aboard the station ship Reina Merce-
des at the Naval Academy. the sa-
lutes being to the flag OF Admiral A.
H. Scales, commanding the local sta
ton, and that OF Admiral Hughes,
commanding the squadron.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-30
De PALMA LEADING IN
500 MILE AUTO RACE

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. May 30. -
With more than 100000 spectators
looking on. twenty-three contestants
in the ninth renewal of the 50O-mile
speedway automobile race. with nearly
500. 900 in prizes awaiting the win
ners. got of today. "
% Tw9hty4three drivers got away AT
10 Il. m9rRalph Dc Palma getting the
lead. lnod .'N"
Ralph DdIalma was in the lead
al one hundred and twenty-five miles
and won 80 OF the SO lots HIS aver
age was 1882 miles per hour ~, ~ :
/ De Palma, driving at terrific pace,
led when the drivers entered the last
half OF the five hundred mile dash
but was forced TO the pits on the one
hundred and sixteenth lot with tire
trouble. His average for the first two
hundred and fifty miles was 9S5l
miles per hour.
He had three lot lead over Tommy
Milton at the time Alley was third
and Sarles fourth
De Palma got back in time to hold
a half lot lead over Milton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-30
GUNS BOOM AS SIGNAL
OF MEMORIAL DAY
National Salute Fired At Naval
Academy, And All Ships Are
In Full Dress"
HOLIDAY AIR PREVAILS

Firing of the national salute of 2l
guns from the battery of the station
snip Reina Mercedes al the Naval
Academy at noon. and with the sew
eral ships attached TO the station in
full Dress ensigns and pennants
being strung from stem To stern. be-
tween sunrise and sunset, marked the
chief official observance o: Memorial
Day here in Annapolis.
Otherwise the day was generally
observed in a quiet maAnet, and of
the holiday order. and many OF the
city merchants closed their places of
business for all. or part. of the day
None OF the banks opened their doors.
because the day was national. as
well as State, holiday. nor We're the
public offices at the State House,
Court House. in the municipal build
ing. and other places open during the
day
Hundreds of the city's residents
visited the several cemeteries pursu-
ant to custom, and carrying armfuls
OF flowers, decorated the graves of be-
loved departed ones. whether they
died as heroes of war or otherwise
The day was made memorable in this
respect, perhaps more SO than ever
Continued on Page 80
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-30
STATE READJUSTMENT
commission NAMED

Governor Ritchie has announced
the names of the men he will ask TO
serve on commission to aid him in
preparing a plan for the reorganiza-
ton of the State government.
The list. as given out by the Cover
nor. represents every, element and
faction of the Democratic party and
every county and section OF the city
and State9 hen -
Within the next few days each
member of the, commission VIII be
sent copy of the report made by tho
experts and Immediately afterwart
the Governor viii call a meeting o
the commission to take up the work
Named on the commission as repre-
senting Anne Arundel county art
State Senator A. Theodore Brady and
W. Meade Holiday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-30
F|REMEN OF WEST
ANNAPOLIS TO OPEN !.
THEIR 'BAzAR TONIGHT

The annual bazar under the aus
pices, Of the West Annapolis Fire and
Improvement Association will open
tonight on, the grounds near fremen's
hall, ina blaze OflGlight oandn N color,
and plentiful hamusements for young
and old. The firemene and their lady
helpers, have consumed great deal
OF time. and undertaken no little ex-
penses in arranging for the fete. the
proceeds of which, will go towards
the fund for purchasing piece OF
fire fighting apparatus.
Liberal patronage is solicited from
city folks as well as residents of the
village and surrounding territory, and
in this connection the fire fighters
point to the valuable aid lent by the
Eastport firemen. with their engine
at the Myers Company's fire on Ca
thedral street last Friday. Like as
sistance could be given by them in the
event of big fires. if they are SIM
ilarly equipped. Opening tonight. the
fete will be continued 10 June in
elusive. Free transportation in auto
mobile trucks will be furnished city
patrons. the trucks leaving from Col
lege avenue and Church Circle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-30
INERICAN HEROES
+ 'OF WAR PRESERVE
SHRINE Of LIBERTY
President Harding Speaks At
Memorial Day Ceremonies In
Arlington National Cemetery
Nation Has Never Failed To
Meet Standards. He Says
prW YORK AND PARIS
OBSERVE OCCASION

VksHlNGTON. d. C.. May 30.-A
a.s loyal FIRST OF all 70 itself, but
..,er falling 10 measure up to the de-
~,rds ~ an advancing civilization.
..s pcured by President Harding as
.r American ideal i'm a Memorial Day
ltrsss delivered this morning in Ar
rgt9n cemetery
American heroes of every war. the
President said. had accomplished far
~.re than The end for which they
wga.. because they had helped erect
ai preserve a shrine OF liberty for
d, a0rd
He declared the whole mission OF
,area would have become an un-
aad dream II this heritage were
aesced
Oar country" said Mr. Harding.
is never failed 10 measure up TO
M standards OF liberty planted by
.r forefaihers"
When Il ceases 10 meet these stand
irls. il will be. if that time ever
ames. the wretched and decaying
memorial Of another civilization
which has crumbled, Of another ideal
which has failed OF another ambition
ior mems happiness which has fallen
short Of realization.
In another part of his speech. Mr..
Harding stated that the way In which
America could best help civilization
pas by preserving. first OF all, her
Anericanism f1srt suo. 9ti ft
# counsel No selnshness.H Ne said.
"no little Amerieanism, no ilmere
rarochalism. when hrgel THAR our
FIRST duty Is 70 our own and that in
he measure Of its performances we
Vl find the true guage Of our use-
-A--ltit h.fN Ia
Continued. an Page ~ o.....