davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08
PLAINS BANKERS
AND CATTLE MEN
CALLED TO MEET
MAY LEARN now TO OFT
LOANS AT MEETING IN
FORT WORTH,

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08
METH0DISTS Demand ALL
LEADERS ACCEPT Bible IN
ENTIRETY and AS INSPIRED

resolution Submitted ky the Heard II Ed9sseW and passed BY
the Northwest Texas Methodist Conference yesterday demanded
that teachers and s,ueFs church schools hs ssawd IN
doctrines u MssNsm The tsseA.sw w~ ssssssa ss The es
m,se suWsd by Rev. T. Grswsld rsesdsN and H. csws'
secretary
The resolution Demands Ma, ell persons who wpsss The North
wsss rsxas csNsNss the general ss~smss church sdesA '
zion saasw aNa s Assl stsah b sssNa MsNss( dss~s
wee further ssmmsNasa Aa, spsslal sssssss wAs s NO.
ss~wa SpSs~ views h wss smpAsysd h sswss ssAss
tMsslssy end training ssNssAa
rA resolution wen ssssA believed ssssN 81 As sss'
sf d. John Rice who Aaa rss~ rssltwsa pFstsssss
Southern MsAsa uwlsssy and who Aaa written sssA s
waNy MssAsksss ellm 10 Nss seSwa dsstssN~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08
40 PERSONS DEAD
OF YELLOW fever

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s Ass tss~ Mssss sAa s~ssN rspsstsa A>s ~ ~ NV
asa ks yssw lever n uass~as ahs NJ M WI ~ ~
live pssssaa ~ &sa sw sAsA Sssass a csnseM SWaH
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spsasuae e ~ &ssass q Nasso1a ~ csHsaA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08

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mp,p'a n gsswa eem' laass A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08

SleNKVKFNNG lN(NNlNA p(Ck
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08
NAllskyI0
N AlllklQ On
AANxEVs


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08

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eaW1d a. he suC,ssNl
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algisiDil a. bNt leeH tepisgil 1
twnl,l "a nllNaf ,,VoullNss ln
ll,n,s lo,l,l With h',,elati TO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08
YANKS GET LEAD
BUT NATIONALS
RALLY IN THIRD
AEoylo RAFTING STARTED
IN SEVENTH ny NO,
0kAW'S PLAYERS,

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08
AMARIllO.MADE BRICK TO
Be ON SALE IN NOVEMBER

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08
RAllMAI NIL eUT RATES

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08
spll MINT uAll FANS

uaut snlawn NJ grlug,a Wa, " hapib ,hg veNa ea''
IA Vtat ID a. \fh,Nh lNh N,Ns ehtlfb Nwg hfia
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s,,A tN vsf guluA M tw nap Afus ~ FhsNt ~e'' h
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lanfsi4 utf a Ia ArNf NalIi tll sll n1udn, A.
talm 81 a. wAlQ, a ubt \uith tn az aNf A he n'
a.reup sllsaAs 80 tNtlrit ppps a '~'s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08
China Rejects SHANTUNC SET TTLEMENT Offer
SNOW FALLS TWO
HOURS IN ST. PAUL

M rNll. MmN, oN 7 \ Wv
NuM, lhe urN vt Inv WNs,N, tVl
N,,v lNlN lw MN hNws, mVll,Na
~ u pNmA thp RlNNlNd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08
s ~ s Ss" ..s ~ sS A.. ~ '.n exua paf On asss s's: - VIA
\: \: :.is ;..i;' ) ) GOOD FOR THE 0 ~. \. Y
ee,ysshss
SON We Can Offer s.

9, We have a very large business in Abuqusst'
This season we bought for two stores andlhe|
cunts. This saving wepas right on 70 YOU NJ
benefited.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08

or, Every Garment Ma
lilo and Panhandle country establishment we..:
,arment will be made right here in Amarillo
YOU TAKE YOUR SUIT, 1T MUST Fit, ~
!: IS :$::'SEST INSPECTION OF 0uRBuSNESS a..
Cd
a. "a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08

vSSvs>'sa ~~ N.,s vw~
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-11
THE K. OF P. GRAND LODGE.

Aside from the fact that under direction of G. C.
Willis and his cotere of officers the lodge of Knights of Py
the Grand Lodge at Denison
that he less eager that his people shall make
decided progress along other lines
Nearly lodges Courts representing many thousands
of people in all sections of state gathered Denson
for the purpose of egng and laying plans for greater pro-
the that Their sessions interesting
They being directed wisely Too much credit cannot be given
those who short years have taken almost bankrupt
institution revived and caused to create for itself
of almost S150,000
What is true of the Knights Pythas its directing
directing smaller degree of the Grand Court of
Caanthe which has surplus Of $4,000 or more making it
the richest Negro wOmans organization OF the South
These accomplishments mark progress And we are all the
ready to acclaim these lenders truly conscientious when
the that they less DESTROYS of progress for
other institutions than they are for their
The symposium arranged by G. c. Willis and the directing
head of the Court of Caanhe is worthy of praise and much
credit
In thinking of of their order these of
cs have realized that the interests of their members
many that all Negro institutions contributed in to all
other institutions and that the success of them all is highly de-
siIabe
It has hardly ever happened that the business of
Grand Lodge has been arranged that the delegates might be
information different institutions Directing heads have
heretofore failed realize that their people needed to think
of their newspapers banks ophanages farm life etc.
We say that the majority of the than 500
delegates who heard the speeches delivered during the sympo
stun given thought and inspiration in some way
1t will be easier for the Extension workers to enter
communities and really help the farmers and livestock producers
the bank project becomes fully developed in the minds of
those who keeny its need may easily become
reality the Negro will find its Of entrance into
many Negro home made smoother the support of the ophanage
will be readily secured result OF the facts made more
plain to that part the Negro public of Texas because OF the
farsghtedness Of Grand Chancellor Willis and his assistants
While such practical evidence of real desire for the
related Negro enterprises be considered
usual for one whose ability to do has clearly
has been that of G. c. Willis nevertheless is than
pleasing for in behalf of the Texas public to express it.
May others that his is the that guarantees
lasting His the applied racial pride and love of
gress which many profess but few practice.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-11
The LAW MUST Be RESPECTED.

Tulsa has caused the civilized world realize how
thin the dividing line between primitive and enlightened
culture Mems hatred last riot with their better Judg
men of law and progressive desires and for three days
hard in terms of the times in which live and the state OF
mind which too generally prevails.
America has again been set forth before critical world in
undesirable light And lack of respect for constituted
thory in the last analysis is blamable for it.
To depoTe such and to stop there all
CONCERNED mpotent lacking in the ability nearly
o themselves and the conditions which they find themselves
The of Tulsa is only another proof of the fact Of
but seldom aryfaced constituted authority must make
itself respected Representatives of the people must be allowed to
their duty by the people they must administer for the
pie those laws which time has proven efficient
The times in which find ourselves demand the So
bere of thought and the exercise of OveTbundnce Of that
consideration with others which would demand for ourselves
consdered rash actions by all are to be depored
productive of the best results for all concerned 1t has been
hands matters what they chaos and disorder
suit and they and their communities lose in their respect for
themselves and the great nation of which they part
American institutions have attained their present state of
growth and development because the people whom they have
we'd have respected and eveed them They could have
other This fact cannot be denied ignored
Law order to be supreme must be just and strict in its
dealing But this stricness and justice only that
proportion society by its public opinion makes it
But it must exist
In order that this condition maintain it is necessary
that each of the individuals classes and concerned seek
respect each for the rights of the other will result in
mon respect for the law which should govern both.
All lose when this fact ignored In the light of the suf
ng misery and shame which has resulted from loss of
for law bhooves all to work actively not passvey
greater of constituted authority which has it's
and that EACH working toward that end is expected to contribute
only his best effort.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-11
THE RETURN OF THE NATIVE BLACK.


during the
the advice UNDECIDED while
sorely
needed Northern Eastern
whether yellow required
which
orders weregl lad to by atering
they should
thousands them
by the Northern Chicago other
definitely
the Negro cha will begude
him everybody high
getting money diem
the will tell
poporonate the highest the world
there
the Shareholders
who would do the Negro dsservce
bord attempt forget the color line
emphasize
his faithful qualities dislike which refusing
play blk he
has been able command in the past
should do him justice that
Negro when he left the agricultural
suited clmaticay that
o his descendants
What quit exploiting him regard him
struggling although intellectually
and development his wayBrmingham Ala) News.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-11
NEGRO TEACHER RESIGNS AFTER
~ YEARS WORK,

Galiatin, Tenn, June g-Fiftv-
two years of teaching and almost
60 years Of preaching is the remark
able record of Rev. Peter Vertress.
Colored Of this place, who has re-
signed his position as PRINCIPAL of
the South Gallatin (Colored) public
school, after % years of active SER
wee in that capacity.
Before being elected principgl he
taught in the same school as a
teacher for two years. Previous to
this ne had taught in the Village
Green school near Gallatin for %
continuous years,
He has been preaching in this
county for 5S years. having reen
pastor of the Winchester Street Ran
tlst church for a period Of 50 wears
Although Reverend Vertress has
passed the S0th milestone in his
me- he is hale and hearty and bids
fair to round out 100 years or more
AS an educator and minister of
the gospel he has done much DIR
ing his long years of service for
the up0ulding and uplifting of the
Colored race in this section. and no
Colored man, perhaps in the state.
stanHs higher or is more respected
by both white and black than ie
Reverend Vertress.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-11
a. .,N EXPRESS CoRven
NgSsS9{5 OkA\N' f@'
SS&IE7 WOMEN
EjN\ Th MRS. AL DYSON
MRS. All DYSON

,,tbencd by making the hens on pptn
Hrds the same width so that eltnsr
end of the curtain can be put Oh 'Ie
mole, Each time the curtain Is " NC
Numbered mark the tG6en enc again hanging
II nut the other end on top. IN th iE
waV the curtain will wear out evenly
and so be Of use for longer tihe'
One Woman ReSoIcd Her Little Girrs
shoes from an old leather hand bag
nv cutting out pieces of leather 70
RI the s0ies and gluing them on with
a good glue. When these patcneS3
wore out they were IeIno ,.i,,od am nn
In this way the shoes lasted nearly
twice as long as ordinarily
Homemade DuStIess MOps from oid
stockings: Cut the straw from an oid
the straw together below the hahuIe.
Cover this mart Of the broom with an
old stocking Cut the legs or other
old stockings into twelve-inch lengths
and slash to within about Two ihS cnIT,
of the top in one-inch STRIPS sew
these strips to the covering, OF the
broom in rows about one inch apart
until the mop is the desired thlckhess;;
Dip the mop into solution Hnaue "
half n cupful of melted paratiln ana
one cupfui of kerosene, and allow the
mixture to dry on. To keep the mop
moist roll it tightly and press 1t
into a paper bag. Use TINS mop on
oiled or polished floors. without the
dressing it may be used to wipe cell
ings and walls u ,,,.,,
Good Vinegar May he MADE AT hoe
iHngs Of apples. Put them, into a., an
earthen crock and cover them with
cold water, adding a cupful OF mo
lasses for each gallon of water cover
with a clean cloth and let stand IN
warm place for month. Then strain
through the cloth and store in bot
ties. If fermentation has not taken
place. soften cake Of compressed
and spread II on a slice of bread.
Place the bread. yeast side down, in
the Jar and cover as before, and in a
short time you will have good Vlne-
gar at little cost.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-11

bers have been voted into the post
at the rate of ten a day.
The Jordan Patterson post was
organized hardly more than two
months ago with fifteen members.
The membership now is seyenty-five.
There are slightly less than 200 Col
oren eX-service men in Topeks and
vicinity, and the post in Topeka is
near to having so per cent of the
total potential membership This is
almost Is per cent better than the
membership of Capitol post No. l,
and of almost every other Legion post
in the state.
Capitol post No. l, has over 500
members, but as there are about
5000 white eX-service men IN Topeka
and Shawnee county, the member
ship is only about sixth of the
total potential post membership.
The gaol set for the Jordan Pat
terson post membership campaign is
100 members by the end of this
week and $50 members by the end
OF this month. If they reach the
goal of $50 members the Colored
eX-service men will be more thor
othorOughly organized in the local
post than will be the eX-service men
in the jurisdiction of any other post
in the state.
Only about one-third of the ex-
service men of the state belong to
the American Legion.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-11
PRINCIPAL n. W. HARLLEE y,
THE SUMNER SCHOOL REPORTS
ON WEEKLY COLLECTIONS

To Match the $500 Bonus Offered
BY The General Board OF Education
is 6l.60, Making IA Granl Total OF
$293.G0, Leaving Balance Of lO5.-
40 To BE Raised.
The following persons and church
es have contributed to Summer
school from Monday, May 3tOh to
Monday, June 9th:
w. D. Thomas, mach!nist, $500;
Saul Beed, soc; Bethel A. NJ. (.
Church, $51.1O.
Prorated as follows:
Rev. j. H. Smith, pastor, S100;
Prof. ]. B. Richie, S10O; Mr. Daniels,
$1.OO; Rev. G. B. Montgomery, $1.OO;
H. Welch, $1.00; H Prather, $100;
Miss A. Denton, $100; Honorable
Robert Trotter, S10O; B. G, Cook,
S1.OO; NJ. B. Anderson, tailor,
$1OO; Rev. J. H, Nichirson, $1OO;
IT. l. Thomas. S1OO; Mrs. Katie
Wiggins-Warren, $500; +. W. Mid
dleton, $1OO; NJ. Gill, $1OO; Mr.
Vaughn, soc; L. E. Josey. S1OO;
Daniel Smith, 800; Mrs. H. d. VIM,
soc; Miss Mamie Mcdaniel soc;
H. Wells, SOC; Miss Agile Hill, 25c;
J. G. Gambrell, Csc; Mrs. Maggie Love,
Csc; ]. H. Mackey, check, 800;
Bethel A. NJ. E. S. S, $500
Other donations: Hon. John B.
McCraw, $1OO; w. E. Carter. $100;
Prof. j. W. Wilson, $500; c. NJ.
Davis, Dallas Water Works, S1.O0.
Previously reported ..................-$2S3.0O
Total for the week......................-6Og 60
Grand total to date..............29i 0H
Balance to raise........................1OJ.o 90
Bethel A. NJ, Z. Church and Sun
day school gave cash donation OF
(flifty one dollars and ten cents)
S51.10 to date.
The Summer School opens Mon.
day morning the 18th in the main
High School Building where all
courses will be taught. This is to
be a school for everybody