davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-14
TIE LESSON MY CHILDREN HAVE
TAUGHT ME

If ! were asked to put into a sin
gle phrase the biggest lesson l have
been taught by my children shouId
answer at once that it was the appre-
citation of my unworthinoss as dau-
ghtcr. ! know this is not the appro-
pirate or conventional response. Many
young mothers have said that not pc
fore they held their babies in their
arms did they really know or uhuer-
stand how much they owed their own
mothers-of love, of tenderness, of de-
Votion.
Many more have followed this state
ment with the assertion that not un-
I'll they had to train children did they
sense the patience and wisdom their
parents had displayed in meeting the
problems and difficulties of child rear
ing. But | do not think ever heard
mother of grown children say that
her own filial shortcomings had been
brought home to her with painful dis
tinctness by her experience with her
children.
-. Something happened the other day
mat shows the sort of thing l mean.
had just come back from a few
days visit. at my sisters, and | sug-
gested to my son that he go with me
to can on an intimate friend.
III you don't mind, mother. I'll let
you go by yourself this time, and you
and l will call there together some
othGr evening" he said politely.
iM.hhy don't you want to go to-
iAlSlNs dShtus
"Well, you see you have told me all
about your visit to auntie, and l would
have to hear the same story up there
They are always Interested in the
things you do, you know, and of
course they'll ask you about every
thing, and truly, mother it wouldn't
| interest me to hear it a second time
/ know | looked a little taken
a telling appeal. You know how you
feel about hearing grand mother
stories over two or three times" he
said
l did know exactly howl felt about
1t, but it came to me as a new no.
ion that q child OF mine would have
the same feeling about my yarns.
was silent trying to adapt myself to
the novel suggestion. and he went on:
"If | had been off anywhere, and
came home and told you all about it,
you know it would bore you to hear
me go all oyer the same thing to
someone else"
NO, it wouldn'tw I returned quick
ly. Il would be interested to hear 1t
again and again, But, l suppose,
added add more slowly, II suppose that
They must be different" he con-
coded, FOR l know l have often seen,
you manage to get out of the room
when granmOther started to tell the
same story that you had heard often
Which was just what l had done
time and again, though to do my self
justice | had never announced to her
in such badly unflatering terms that
was bored by her repetitions. Not
even in my salad days would l have
dared that, | cannot make out, even
after consideration, whether | had
more outward respect for my mother
than my boy has for his, or if he is
more honest than | was His remark
has set me questioning if it is pos
sible that my mother was ever made
as uncomfortable by my lodging her
narratives as l am by my sons frank
ness
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-14

careful fielding of infants and young
children, and all hyCienic and sanf-
tary measures necessary strictly per
formed, children should not be fed
or allowed to eat stale food, food that
has been allowed to stand exposed to
germs, flies mosquitoes, etc. All kit
chens as well as everything therein
should be kept clean at all times, and
screens applied to all windows, doors
or openings. never over feed nor al
low the child to over eat. as these are
comman factors in causing most If
not all interesting disorders.
Finally, let us suggest a few health
hints which if followed, will help all:
/. Wear or dress the child in loose
porous clothing to suit the season.
2. Always wash the hands before
eating,
3. DO not over-eat, especially at
night.
4. Eat some hard, as well as bull
ky food and probably fruits at night.
S. Eat slowly, chew thoroughly
6. Drink sufficient water daily
Keep the mouth, teeth, gums and
tongue clean at all times.
8. Keep the house Will screened
as protection against flies and mos
quitoes.
Q. Remember that flies are danger
Gus and spread typhoid, dysentery,
diarrhea, tuberculosis and many other
10. Keep all garbage and filth in
receptacles with fly tight covers.
These should be emptied and thor
oughly cleaned frequently.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-14
TESTED RECIPES. CASSEROLE
COOKERY.

Ham en- Casserole.
Procure an inch slice of ham. Place
in the casserole with little chopped
parsley, pepper and lust a dash of
flour in sufficient sweet milk to COW
er the ham about two inches. Place
the cover on the casserole and run
in a moderate over and bake slowly
until the ham is tender. Take ham
out and thicllen the gravy if found
not the proper consistency. Serve with
plenty Of Creamed potatoes. hot bis
cults and a fruit salad, and you have
meal fit for King.
Mexican Hot Pot.
Line the casserole with cooked rice
Fill the center with leftover meats of
any kind and sprinkle over with
chopped onion, garlic, cayenne ana
chilli powder. Cover with rice, dot over
with bits Of butter and add enough
milk or water to give sufficient mols-
turc for baking. Place top on casser-
ole and bake in moderate oven
oven twenty five minutes.
Beef en- Casserole.
l pound beef cut in squares, dredged
in flour and Drowned in hot fat.
! cup tomatoes.
l cup carrots,
| cup turnips
| cup onions,
Salt. pepper and cayenne to taste
Place all in casserole and add
cups water. Place top on casserole and
bake slowly two hours, adding more
water If needed
Flank Steak cnCnSscrOlc.
Select a nice flank steak and get
the butcher to prepare it. Make a
dressing of bread crumbs, sage salt,
pepper, chopped onion and celery and
spread it on the steak Sprinkle with
milk to moisten dot with butter and
roll up and tie with a string. Dip in
melted fat and place in casserole; Add
cups water and cover. Bake slowly
hours.
Chicken en- Casserole.
Cut up an old hen as for frying.
in the casserole. Add the fat in which
the chicken was fried some chopped
onion, pieces of celery, a chopped
green pepper and sprinkle over all
generous amount of flour. Stir well
and add enough hot water to. cover
the fowl. Cover and bake slowly un-
til the chicken is tender. a few min
utes before serving, add can of but
ton mushrooms and, If liked, cup
full of tomatoes.
Sweet PntOeS en- Casserole.
Boil a sufficient number of sweet
potatoes to fill the casserole when
mashed. When done, peel and mash
them while hot. Add to quart of
potato 12 cup butter and cup milk
or cream and beat thoroughly. Now
add / cup sugar and / cup nuts.
Place in the casserole and bake for a
half hour Remove the lid and cover
the potatoes with marshmallows and
set back in the oven to brown them
slightly. Serve Immediately,
Oysters en- Casserole.
Place large fat oysters in the bot
tom Of casserol and sprinkle over them
a layer Of cracker crumbs bits of
butter. a small amount of chopped
onion and green peppers. Repeat until
dish Is fun hot stuck ar tav
over until it can be seen, and bake
until the moisture has disappeared.
When done, pour over the top some
melted butter and serve.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-14
ACUTE ENTERO-COLITIS.

This form is an inflammation of the
lining Of the intestine. 1t is sometimes
IlleocerNitis, enteritis dysentery, and
inflamatory diarrheo. Bad blood,
bad or irregular habits of feed
ing are the most important causes.
This form is caused by virtually the
same conditions as fermental diaTrhea
and other hot weather troubles invol-
wing the intestines. 1t may complicate
or follow any constitutional dis
ease or infectious disease as well.
Usually the case begins suddenly with
pain in the abdomen, vomiting, diarr-
hea and fever The stools may be-
come mixed with blood and be very
frequent There is loss of appetite. in
creased thirst, high temperature of
iO3 or 1O4, distended abdomen (or
stomach) which will be very tender
there may or may not be coated
tongue or sore mouth. These cases are
not as hard on the patient as in the
Preventative diarrheas, but may pro-
duce greater prostration as the dis
ease progresses. The patient is rest
less. irritable or may have convul-
tions. Sometimes stupor and conan
develop which are followed by death.
usually the more acute cases die in n
few days to a couple of weeks but in
cases of recovery the early symptoms
of improvement are seen in the stools
but in all varieties, ConValescence is
very slow and relapses are common.
In order to avoid these troubles,
special care should be given to the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-14
ANOTHER NEED.

The interchange of ideas is con-
ducive to progress and among pro-
gressive men the opportunity for
such interchange is always welcomed.
1t is n fact that view points differ
with the individuals concerned and
that no proposition or condition APP
pears in exactly the same way to
and two observers.
All ideas and propositions have
advantages and disadvantages.
The greatest good to be derived
from and given project becomes ap-
parent only after 1t has been thor
oughly discussed by those who can
see its advantages and those who
see its disadvantages as well.
Men are interested in many and
varied subjects but the leisure time
and available money Of few men
among us will allow them to follow
more than one of the courses which
interests them. But If it should hap
pen that Smith, who studies and is
interested IN banking, should come
in contact with Jones, who studies and
is interested in wages. very soon
the both would have become better
informed and more proficient along
their special lines and richer by hav-
ing been able to look into another
subject no less interesting than their
own by virtue of their contact with
each other and the attendant inter
change of ideas.
Men need points of contact by
means of which the things which are
theirs in common may be more sat
isfactorily administered.
In our own town, an organization
which would perform such a service
for men of all callings and classes
would serve us to good purpose.
It is fact that our business,
religious and civic lives could be
much improved If our pastors. bus
mess and professional as Won as
others might meet occassionally and
discuss the problems and conditions
which affected each as group and
all as community.
The opening of the new Community
house offers splendid meeting
place for such an organization.
The only thing necessary to the
establishment of such an organiza-
ton is the desire for further en-
Iightenment and closer cooperation
on the part of those who would prifit
most by it.
We all admit the need of a
closer union Of all of our agencies
and activities. But 1t is possible
only as the heads and leaders of
them seek definitely to establish It
THAI it is possible.
We are suffering from a lack of
the energy and and initiative that
brings such institutions into being.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-14
MISSOURI GOVERNOR SENT WIRE
ON BOWLING GREEN LYNCHING,

New York City, N. Y, May 12-The
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, 20 Fifth
Avenue, New York, today made pub
lie telegram to the Governor of
Missouri urging that the entire power
of the state be exerted to bring to
trial and to convict the murderers
who lynched a Negro. Roy Ham
monds, at Bowling Green, on April
20.
The telegram, which was signed
by James Weldon Johnson, Secretary
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, state
that this conspicuous failure on the
part of state authorities to protect
their prisoner, following Immediately
upon the terrible disclosures of peo-
mage and murder in GEORGIA, could
only add weight to the growing de-
mand for federal law to stamp out
lynching in the south.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-14
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR PREPARATION.

bulletin from the Department of Labor states that
from survey of selected agencies recently found that
while 1888 per cent unsled Negro labor had joined the
of the unemployed only 269 of the skilled labor thus
affected.
"Th fact" summarizes the report" is strong evidence of
the growing inclusion and retention of Coored workers and
should encouraging to the Coored labor that gam
ed foothold in the skilled group"
Such fact should greater purpose 1t should
furnish parents and teachers strong argument for the chill
dren their that preparation for special work pays
WELL Skill and ability have peculiar knack OF making them
selves felt whether in trades professions
There many conditions which would to cause par
and children alike forego the sacrifice enaied in pre-
paation definite line of work But such facts this ar
que differently
often that Opportunities denied from without can
than be made for by greater and concentration
within"
In the final analysis it will be found that the economic
world opens its doors to the prepared worker This world is
by power money Efficiency in the labor argues for
profits capitalist To the aborer guarantees continued
opportunity for ganful employment nearer approach to H.
nancia stability.
Our children should be urged to prepare.
Such facts these the strongest possible arguments
that it really pays.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-14
MY dear Bell:

My dear Bell:
Real conversation is spontaneous
Read a great deal-both standard
books and magazines. and familiarze
yourself with current events and
great characters of history and lit
crtaure. Interest yourself in music and
play over gooo music. Let him sing
if he can; if not study the great com
posors ard he may become interested
in music. Play your Nictrola and dis
DO not try to- do all the talking, find
out his interests and learn something
abount his ambitions and his aims
Lack of something to talk about al
lows "mush" to become the item of
interest. If nothing interests your
friend but such talk, you may know
that he is not worthy of your time
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-14
The telegram is as follows:

The telegram is as follows:
April 30, 1921.
Hon. Hyde,
Governor of Missouri,
Jefferson City, Mo,
National Association for Advance
ment of Colored People, representing
twelve million Negroes in the United
States, urges that the entire power
of the state of Missouri be exerted to
capture, try and convict the murder
ers who according to press reports
hanged Roy Hammonds at Bowling
Green on April 30. Such a conspfcu-
JUS failure of state officials to pro-
tee their prisoner from mob, com
ing close upon the shocking disclos-
ures of penage and murder in Ger
gia only adds weight to the demand
for federal action on lynching in the
South"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-14

In some of those shedding crocodile tears o ~ with
Negroes will come down try bargain Oh was" r. m
49,, o Moro &c = ruIo knows how OF hnnen' II Nv
happns be paid likely to De an tno his
mon occurrence The Negro the North are ios
and sbroydncss when they gr!eye his alleged
at OF employers. The White man TIA" n,
the order o s an
Negro Is taken au"7 "
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-14
THE DALLAS EXPRESS

has never holsted the white
feather, neither has It been
disgraced by the yellow
streak. 1t 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: 1t
processes a patriotism as
broad as our country. Its
love of even handed justice
covers all the territory oc-
cupled by the human race.
This is pretty high ground,
but we live on 1t and are
prospecting. Boys Of the
press come up and stand
with us. This ground is
holy.
W. e. KING.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-14

What has become Of the old fash
toned parents who allowed their
daughters to have company to par
ties and went along themselves to
see that things went right?
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-14

Mouth has never been more power
full than money. II comes mighty
near ruling this world
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-14

A year of concerted effort L. worth
generation of individual struggles.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-14

children now are as wild as their
parents wished they could be when
they were young.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-14

Bad luck bears most OF the blame
that belongs to poor management.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-14

the little city of Boey have National Bank surely
the Negro business of Texas could establish Guaranty
State Bank
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-14

The fraerna orders of Texas could furnish working
capital for big and paying businesses in every community IN
which the Negro public warranted them We are suffering not
much from lack capital from the lack of proper use OF
that which we have.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-14
O. I s EXPRESS Copve,
%.f7 @0yI e\NAIAA0 FIR "VCR
&%4}&1-l7 WOMEN
H VIII A It'll MRS. A.H DYSON

and Won need not encourage his com
Lovingly
AUNT PAT.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-14
AUNT PATS FORUM.

Dear Aunt Pat:
When my beau calls, what shall
talk about?
Yours,
BELL.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
IMPORTANT.

No subscriptions mailed for a period
less than three months. Payment
for same must be S1.00.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26
lflP IN ATTENDANCE
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

=ht r-Fr-K1r ~r.aat r-s va So
w'--1. -.'w - e',sds--.s TIA sst s-A-1-
A- r.. s-s@ssh4 K .s1E-E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

-s-a.rf = tgs eAf~
tsn-s -rs c-rI-a~ss se-4t -
-sssss IL. - r--.rea sm ssr~ alt
90 I. .as z11se * e1s sas1z.l-- =
-as-s tx -ssr ga Ia ssf4 Il s-=-s
80 : TIL P-s=ass,- - - s1-V','i's
rF -s.,-- --r -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

-z-zsrzs :. sur-1--<e1 ~ 1--K--
gs-.s w.- sHx -@s = rz-xu-s@-<zcT
C-z g t.s 1-ss sx-cc1s s-- z1-Az =
-z-z- wa 0re-sc - a. Azs-s-z-
-o-z- = E1E-zl-x = -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

7s ~ C=-.s txxrs1 n Er-c-~ -
sazkt = sE f7-x ard cos. sIs.Fsss. go
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

S-~Nc%&. F--s -%-1sS &C. "a
<-x-rAs s. 4 80 80 = S<-r
"a sz-s s,~ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

-.Er i w-.a s-s1s-s -S7- -s.i---r :
<s-s1s1- ss1-z1 La A.4s.s.A-s1 s.A--a
al xsE--g - -ess,ss- - ~-- ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

: s-e1s s.>sls, - c-4 IS IL 1ss-ss-
s.sses- At Z ~ - ~ sssasss sss as-
1r II - s~. IN n ~ eva.
- w'eeas szr1sE - III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

F-=rsEA = - zo<e-- ss.ss q
- rz-1- Ia - t-z.s5 sseE g -
cz,ss = - -z--ee- . ezz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

III. ssn-sx ~ - Il ~1v1s -uar-as
-=-ss-- - -.Sss< Z - zs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

tAases se E-r T'Lz S.sl.N auas ss-
use 3. ..s s'suHs a. s-ts5 ~
,~E yves Ess vsrz -u-z Sz-~< -
Ms1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

Eg1 s--x ~ H. -.-sa-s.-. - -s.k
- s-14-x IT. F,1 ss.- --E-. E-t
-Tr1 4s- z&e sl-sE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

-1s-r r- s4-r F
rz--a- -E ST 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

/ TX -eesw : cF-sst.t :
-1zss-s4- = - E-s4s-x c2-A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

Vie - x1-sa .-ss. az scrs
Azass 3. s.~es .ss sa4rsr = es.z-
ssz sszss rrss 8 se.k17s e ws~x