davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-05

Tho lIumug |.vs accuses a .dfrotn OF hoard
lug 'FRH Who's a1. 'zp.''Hg tuIa tEurr
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20
THE ACID TEST OF FAITH.

We have reports President Harding
has made Encouraging declaration with
the South The reports indicate that his closely
of Mr. Taft Chief Justice ~ Supreme
The reports the Harding
may expect little change in things political
After envable loyalty through all
these it will
donal dsapomens in political friends
ion is the acid est
southern problem he has the
Republicans
minds today He promised
tons touching the future Of this country He likewise promised
and entirely American his dealings These
best minds the southern question affects Negro he
dent is the o Republican party
This deal
first blush 1t that there growing build the
what the sacrifice be has determined perhaps
the
behis
Predictions
coh with wachful in
attitude of the Republican leaders to-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20
AN ASSOCIATION THAT GROWS.

We recently in receipt of program of the 18th Annual
session of the National Negro Bankers which is sched
ued to meet in Atlanta Ang 1919 conjunction with the Bust
ness League.
Aside from the program which from its content will prove
both interesting and instructive the folder contains roster of
Negro banks and their officers Of the whole country There
63 banks listed distributed follows: Alabama District of
Columbia Florida Illinois, Maryland A Massachusetts,
mississippi q North Carolina IL; Pennsylvania q South
Carolina 81 Tennessee Texas 81 Virginia IL West Virginia
81 Georgia. u The list does not contain the national banks
recently chartered the Trust Company of Atlanta which
recently given charter with capitalization OF $500000
The number of these banks and general knowledge of their
condition gives ample warrant for the hope that they may
their worth to the extent that they may Increase number and
coseness of afaton with the other till they may result
financial association whose power is limited only by
size of the project in hand
Such future is possible for them 1t maintain if the
members apply themselves to heir task of efficiently nanpua
Ting the finances under their control with to establishing
with each other such an understanding will result in absolute
for the common good.
The Joint finances of the Negroes of America will make
staggering tota rendered possible of being diverted short
notice to the development of any particular scheme project
they make for reputation in of that which the
GROWING glory of American finance
Such reputation worth striving for Financial power
the real American. power
Steady development and growth of banks bankers
associations holds possibilities of much good to US
The Odd Fellows of Texas have resources of
Somebody in there must be sound business man.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20
JUST CAUSE FOR PRIDE.

The Negro race America may Justly take pride in the
breaking of worlds athletic record by Gourdn college
Because he had fair and equal chance in
competition with others and the training ne stands
above all others in the world in his ability to hur himself
through space.
Gourdins feat like the performances of Drew Butler and
others who have exced athletics while heraded as the ac
accomplishment of Negro and remarkable much for that
for its indication Of superior Skill is in reality only the
performance fitted by training and backed by ambition
enough to make him excel his competitors.
The success of Gourdn that of Charles Gpn dra
matte artist goes Encouragement of the too often
theory that endowed of her children more
bouneosy than and that in certain racial ability
is limited
We glory in the fact that and women are accepting
opportunities though they to be- Of
competing wherever and whenever possible in all things where
training ability the points by which contestants are judi
ged
Eventually may happen that the sheer accomplishment OF
contestants will color theory to choke itself to well
deserved DEATH
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20

a habit. will be greater obstacle
in the way of curing dyspepsia than
any other factor. The break in the
wrong modes of living which is pres-
ent in Illness Chat is when the III
ness is brought on by the habits af-
lords the best opportunity to change
the pad nerve habit and start in bet
Ter ways. Patience endurance cheer
Iulness, forgetfulness of self, and
thoughfulness of others when exer-
clsed and cultured will yield good
stated that cheerfulness is to the
BODY what sunshine is to the vege-
tables. Hence to a person who is in
search of health, the essential thing
10 do is to cultivate cheerfuIness.
hopetulness, courage and not allow
ones self to think of his i'll much less
% talk about it except to those who
may find 1t necessary to know them
in order to properly direct his life.
Any one who is anxious to live long
ana preserve his or her youth should
sPehu as much time as possible in the
open air After the DAYS work ia
done. we should always get as much
fresh air as possible remember that
the way to grow old gracefully is the
way or self control, the way of nm
selfishnc and the way of sympathv
against old age, sunlight is an ex
ceHent protection, but Is best used
IN combination with exercises. IF Won
would exercise your happiness and
prolong your life, forget Your neigh
pors faults. Forget the slauder Yo,;
rave heard, forget the tenlptations
iolset the pecHlarities and fault find,
tConinued on page 5. Column A.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20

ward us and for tho eergor -
pared Tor intelligent action vuperatns will avail No
ng "N' ava" Us noun
Nor need things This is the ann ., H.
issues ad big movements The Notions
OF her way the floating
we belong be plunged and undreamed of
REIMBURSEMENT either by political revolution t
up mumuns of the popuace expression soma no So
within the next decade The country webbing Crime 10 80
pant Dissatisfaction whole country nigbt
adrf with fixed rrio
Racial differences have International relation.
cordial War clouds have altogether There h
something the bosoms condition +ho
This internal alayed or il must and
After due regard is -.
admit that abnormal minds ed
nomacy or injury to anv ono uh @
to adjust economic differences Will adjust political Orr
must summons all we have of ino,,,
20 prove ourselves eo 70 t e. -
e-P Courier - -
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20
THE ART OF RIGHT LIVING.

hnDitSs
Man is the result of his education.
and his education is only the sum
of his habits. that it, those things
which he has habitually or repeatedly
done. In certain sense the old Jew
ish idea of education which came
along through the fundamentally of
correct principles. Repetition continued
line upon line. precept upon precept
until as a result, that which was
taught so frequently became a part
of the child. This is true not only
in an intellectual and moral sense, but
Is even more true in our physical
nature. The sum of healthy exercise
VIII make healthy and muscular
system. What a man is Gin most
cases) tells what his habits have been.
what his habits are and determines
what he is to be. Thus whatever
ways. OF. impulses are continually fol-
lowed, become habits to the extent
to which they are repeated. The ply
steal tendencies of childhood are
rarely ever changed through our
life. Not only are physical habits
thus established, but the mind after
a given length of time will show the
same tendency. e. g., a man who has
n mind constantly on his digestion
VIII very soon have indigestion. Ma
ture proposes to run her own ma
chinery, and when we undertake to
supplant 1t by human plans or arti-
ficial ways, we destroy the natural
process, and of course, disease results.
Thinking of what is eaten during
or after meal hours is dangerous
practice and continued will become
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20
WHAT WILL YOUR CLUB DO THIS
YEARR

WHAT WILL YOUR CLUB DO THIS
YEARf
Most clubs disband during the
months of July and August and re-
open in September. Clubs are fast
becoming an integral part of com
munity life and are powerful fac
where club life is active and virile
you will find the most advanced
women and the best homes. Contact
with other women Is a powerful lever
in putting ambition into women for
provement
Any woman feel that they cannot
spare the time to be away from their
homes a few hours each week. This
Is a false notion and II you have en-
tertained such n notion dispel 1t at
once and plan for some time in a
club. 1t is an investment well worth
while. The rest from home duties
and an exchange of ideas and the
social visit with friends, whom you
never seem to find time to visit, is
distinct pleasure and a helpful one.
If you have no club in your com
munity, talk the matter over with a
few friends. call a meeting, organize
and begin one. Do not wait to be re-
ceiVed into existing clubs, there is
room and wide range of activities
for many clubs Organize other clubs,
twenty members is usually a good
The first thing for a new club or
for an old is to appoint a program
committee and lay definite plans for
the years work. In this way more
and all will be familiar with the plan
and object, and greater interest can
be aroused and sustained. Most clubs
use Year Books, in which they out
line meeting dates and the scope of
work for the year. New clubs might
do well to apply to older clubs for
old year books whereby they might
get ideas to begin on and the nee
essities of the hour will suggest 9TH
ers.
Older clubs should profit by past
experiences and outline program
such as will be most effective and
one that the members will faithfully
sustain. Such program should have
several main detectives, such ass
What shall we do for charity and
community uplift in a definite way?
When and how? What shall we do for
social activities When and how? What
shall we do that will add to our gen.
eral improvement?
New clubs might make study of
Parliamentary Usages for their gem
eral Improvement. Many women feel
a distinct embarrassment in the the con-
duct of club business, when a few
minutes study of standard By Law
would enable them to transact club
business in a smooth and intelligent
manner. The important offices should
be shared by the many so that all
may feel the responsibility of office.
Many of the older clubs with better
experiences now use the banks and
issue checks. A safe and business
like way. This is a splendid feature
where clubs find themselves doing
real constructive work.
Now that the club year for 1921
1922 draws near, let all club women
enter 1t with some new and well or
ganiZed plans so that more effective
work may be accomplished than form
erly and club life may be enlarged
and enriched.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20
THE KINGDOM OF THE KITCHEN
SavOry Vegetables.
Ral<Pd Onions

Baked Onions.
10 good sized onions
l tablespoonful margarin
/ teaspoonful salt
is teaspoonful paprika
teaspoonfuls honey or brown SUI
Toast strips
Parsley
Peel the onions. cut in halves
crosswise, and place in buttered
casserole. Add the seasonings (no
hours in moderate oven at 400 de-
grees of Fahrenheit Serve with strips
of hot, buttered toast to absorb any
gravy and garnish with parsley dip
ped in vinegar Enough to serve four.
Stewed Tomatoes de Luxe
pounds fresh tomatoes
l 1-2 teaspoonful salt
l tablespoonful sugar
is teaspoonful pepper
Ia teaspoonful paprika
tablespoonfuls butter or margarin
whole cloves
inch stick cinnamon.
Remove the stem end Of the toma-
toes and cut in eighths. Place in a
saucepan together with all other in
gradients. Do not add any water
Cook slowly until tender. Canned to-
matoes can be similarly seasoned
Cauliflower Delicacy
. cupfuls diced caulifolwer-leaf ribs
! teaspoonful salt
Is teaspoonful pepper
1-2 cupful milk
l tablespoonful butter
! tablespoonful flour
Paprka.
Save the green outside portion of a
head of cauliflower and cut the large
ribs of the leaves into small cubes,
Cook in boiling water to cover, to
which the salt has been added. Re-
plenish water as necessary and cook
until tender. Add milk and thicken
slightly with the butter and flour
cooked together Add pepper and pour
INTO serving dish. Sprinkle with pa
Dreamed Peppers
4 large peppers
z tablespoonfuls vegetable fat
z tablespoonfuls flour
pint milk
1-2 teaspoonfuls salt
l-8 teaspoonful pepper.
Wash the peppers and wipe them
dry; then place them directly over
a low gas flame and toast them, turn
ing them frequently TO prevent burn
ing. Scrape off the bistered skin,
holding them beneath running cold
water. Remove the seeds and cut
with scissors in long, thin strips.
Melt the fat III a saucepan, add the
peppers. and let them brown slightly.
Stir in the flour and add the milk
gradually. Cover and cook very slowly
for about one-half hour.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20
AUNT PATS FORUM,

Dear Aunt Pat:
My special friend is now away at
tending school and has not been home
for some time as he works in anoth-
er city during vacation We are not
engaged but he has written me reg
ularly. Shall l deny my self all com
pany until he returns?
Yours,
SUSPENSE"
I truly believe. Suspense" that
you should hold the friendship of the
boy that you like best even If he is
likely to be away for a great deal
of the time for several years. OF
course, if you think that he doesn't
really care for you, and that you
are wasting time in going with him.
and if you think that the boy who
lives in your town cares just as
much for you, it might be best for
you to let the other boy go. But what
mean is, don't let your desire for
company and pleasure for few
months overcome your chance for
true love and a home, If that is
what the first boy means to you.
lovingly
AUNT PAT
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20
KEEP THEM in SCHOOL.

Schools and colleges win soon be
opening their doors for students who,
with their parents, have realized that
no SUBSTANTIAL contribution TO them
selves or society can be made with
out training,
Education Is necessity now more
than ever ana 1t must be as thorough
as is possible of attainment
A public school education no long
er sufiices. Special training is nee
essary to the efficient pursuit Of a
life's work,
The sacrifice for special training
Of children by parents will be more
than repaid by the substantial char
acter of his or her contribution in
after life
For us It is highly necessary.
Being only two generations removed
from slavery II has been possible
TO develop only very limited per
cent Of really educated and Gull
tured people. That class Is as yet
too small to WELD an effect sufficient
TO counterfeit the more sinister in
huence OF that great and unfortunate
mass Of us whose training has been
sadly limited.
Our really educated class must be
made larger And 1t can be made
so only as the parents of those child
rem. now In public school or just
emerging from 1t, realize that they
must be kept in school until ade-
quately prepared for the battle Of
life.
Very often one hears a parent
give expression to the fallacious
theory often propounded to the effect
that the worlds most successful men
have been unframed. Recent Stats
tics have proven that statement false
Out Of ten thousand successful men
Anvassed, It has been found that
30 had no schooling; 1000 had COM
mon grade Schooling; 1,O45 were
high school graduates, while $500
had special and college training
ii the light of such facts as rroved
by the above figures. every parent
should feel II his duty to increase
the possibility Of the success OF his
child.
Keeping them in school Will do It
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20
ONA for 'rR
WON
MRS. All. DYSON

either round oatmeal boxes with emp
~ baking-powder cans inside for
holding the water or oblong ceIeal
boxes with empty cocoa tins INSIDE,
In covering the boxes, secure a strip
of cretonne around each box, allow
ing two inches to be turned In az tne
top and to fold under at the DouoIn.
In filling the vases Win Wasel' a uo
lily without disturbing the boxes thein-
selves In arranging flowers In the
various vases, take particular care
that the color of the flowers mar
monies with the color scheme OF the
vases.
An outside Vegetable Shelf,-An
outside shelf that may or may NOT
be let down when not in USE ana
placed near the back door, Is OF the
greatest convenience when vegetables
are gathered from the garden. Here
all the first rough preparation OF CAD
bages, lettuce, beets. carrots, all those
vegetables that have to be stripped.
out of the kitchen. My shelf is on
hinges and is held up by chain,
which / unlock from the shelf when
| wish to let it down.
A picnic uggestion--After wrapping
sandwiches and cake in waxed paper
secure them with small toothpicks.
This is a neat and attractive way to
secure waxed paper on any picnic
food or for school luncheons.
A Laundry Saver-In doing the
laundry work for small children, par
ticularly in the summertime, find
IT very helpful to make large guam
tity of medium thick starch Just once
each week use what / need the
day it is made and then store the
rest in a fruit jar in the refrigera-
tor. 1t is then very simple matter
to starch the necessary pieces each
day by diluting with hot water a
small quantity of the stand on hand
This relieves of the necessity of max
ing starch each day and also proves
more economical in the end.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20
'S'@e'4e4 tsa''s''
THE DALLAS EXPRESS

has never holsted the white
feather, neither has 1t been
disgraced by the yellow
streak. 1t is not afflicted
with the flannel mouth. It
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 &C.
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. q. KING.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20
LITTLE HELPS.

Attractive Vases for the Summer
Porch-Such attractive vases for the
summer porch can be made from ce-
real boxes and cretonne scraps. l use
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20

It is hard to dispute the sinner
who claims that church membership
Il a trifis expensive.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20

Dreaming is profitable il th
sleeper finally awakes to action.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20

Que may always have what he
wants out he can never govern the
price he has to pay.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20

What is so strange about the fail
MS OF the G. o. p. to come up to
ouf expectations? Our politicians
have always been long on feeling
and short on braias ans we have
been forced to suffer long enough,
either 20 become accustomed to
such reverges or change leaders.
After all 1t may be our fadlt. Moth
ing worth while ever comes as a
gracious gift.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20

There Is vast difference between
the days Of bottled in bond and
bottled in barn."
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20

The man who expects cheerful
patronage must make his customers
appreciate his service.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20

May we never forget that beggars
can never be chooaers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20

MEMBER
Z NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS
ASSOCIATION.

Published every Saturday mornins
IN the year at 1900 Swiss Avenue
bv
THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING
COMPANY,
Qncorporated)
Dallas. Texas.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-12

sOAP-SPECIAI~-at BEEN and
Hammerquist. bars White Flake
and bars Jap Rose toilet soap for
55c-adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-12

Twin Pals. Idaho. April 3. 1891.
Regular April session. 10 =. on.
The board convened az this time
p0rsuant TO recess Present al mem
sere and the clerk
official bond Of George "a Deerlna
- constable IN and for Twin Pals
pffcincf. WIS presented. examined and
approved and ORDERED recorded
IN the matter Of the appointment Of
Bn this matter. a appearing 70 the
board that the time FOR whifh ~ o.
iacisou WAS apr,oiptcd aFrirt8nt health
fflcer hss expired and that = vacancy
.risfr To- said office. ~ u therefore
.fdeffd that the said ~ q. Jackson
%. and he - hereby re-sppointea 20 on
-aid office under the same arrange
lfrfr - formerly
o. the matter 81 posfing notlesr BY
ne weed erffrmirafofr
H. thr natter. Marshall ~ rnhouAs
nd frank faodie. weed extern ii4 oar
N~fe Instructed TO notify - cilt -8rd
very land owner aud renter within
he county. bv service 81 printed Ba.
tees referring 70 their duties under
the weed order Of February 90 1891
ard 10 make regular returns 81 such
rertlce n the cierk 81 the board.
There being no Further hue lufee 70
aorne efoff the hoard - this tl.sss
recess ras taken unti 10 a. ma.
"a ~ pApI1ff f-h.fr,...
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-12

Let The Record print your farm
Ietterheads and envelopes.
Read the advertisements In The
Record.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-12

when = recess was taken until 10 a. M,
Attest; C. . siGcINs. cierk' -
Twin t.sns:. Idaho. April Ia. 1921
ne-~ier April session. 10 a. m.
The hoard convened az this time
pursuant 10 recess. Present all mem
hers and the clerk
board in body visited the county
lah. aud found same IN good sanitary
. condition.
At and at : o'clack ~ M. Il recess WINS
declared anIii 10 M. APRIL Is.
49,. :, " " f,Anisn Chairman.
Twin Fails L.aio. Anrl rs. 1881.
Eesuiar Aprii session. 10 o. m.
The board convened "a this time
beers and the clerk
The board az this time proceeded
ness unta the hour Of , o'clock y. A.
when a recess wac taken until 10
a. M. Apri -
" " PARISH. Chairman.
Attest G. g SiGGiNs. Clerk
Twin Fails. Idaho. Aprn -. 1884
Eegular Aprn session. 10 a m.
hers and the clerk
The official hona Of George N. Deer
- sIeea.ea was nre~snted u the hoard.
same was approved ana ordered re-
neu,ine business occupied the re-
naind@r % the CAV and "a o'clock
n ~. recess was taken untl iel
". ~ PARISH. Chairman.
Attsst G. g. stGGINs. clerk
qw'n Fals lanho Arrn -. 1891.
Peculiar Aprii sfsSfcn. 10 a. IA.
The beard convened az this time
nursnani ~ r'c Present an MEM
Hers ard IN. cierli
The board az thiS time proceeded
ness until the hour 81 O'Clock y y,
when a recess was taken until 10
". " rArlSH Chairman.
Attest. e. q siGGfNs, clerk
Twin rails. Idaho. Anrll ss. 1891. I
is~sular April ssrsion. 10 a. -.
The hoard convened az this time. 4
pursuant 1" recess Present all neri-
hers and the CLERK
The board AZ 'his Tim. proceeded (
to the consideration 81 routine bush
ness until the hour OF o'clock - M
when . reres- wns taken unth 10
= "'' 'w W. W PARISH. Chairman.
Attest 9. q stGGtNs. clerk.
Twin Failu. Idaho. April %. 1891.
nesnlar Aprll session. 10 a, m.
nufsuant 20 receNs Present all rIcm
hers and the cleric
The board AZ this time proceeded
10 the CONSIDERATION % rnutine huri-
when . re..ss was declared until 10
= "'' N W w PARISH Chairman.
Attest: G. &. sIreiNs. clerk.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-12

Twin Falls. Idaho. April ". III.
Regular April Nesrion. 10 a. m.
The board convened af this tiue
pursuant TO recess. Present all mem
Der4 and the clerk.
The board al tlfr time proceeded
20 the consid@ration ~ routine bust
ness until the hour OF ocioct y M
whsu recess was taken nntii 10
=. M April 10. -
W W. PARISH. Chairman
Attest: C. 9. sIGGINs. CLERK.