davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

Last night, at Milford, Conn, Miss
Alice Ford was welded to Mr.. Harry
Miles; and 1t takes a more highly en-
dowed genius than your slightly gifted
chronicler to write the perfect COM
ment In the form of headline.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

Tho Ruling Passion; or Tho Uses of Ad-
vertisement
IFrom The New York TimcsI
Faith Chapel at Jekyl Island, Ga, Is to
have favrile glass memorial window in
memory OF the late Commodore Frederick
G. Bourne. philanthropist and for many
years head of the Singer Sewing Machine
Company. The subject portrayed Is David
set singers before the Lord"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

Postmaster General Hays has re-
qrested that letters be mailed as soon
as written; and we should like to &C.
cent the wish by voicing our own de-
sire. But our contribs go even fur
ther.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
Essentials

The lay reader can readily compre-
bend all this. Moreover, it will be ad-
mitted that naval aviation forces can
not be effective as such if they are
tied up to the beach. They must be
footloose--like battleships, in COM
manding the sea. This condition re-
quires that they shall be provided with
movable or cruising bases-airplane
carriers, or mother ships, with suf-
ficicnt speed to accompany and precede
the fleet, and fast enough to enable
them to escape from enemy cruisers.
The United States feet has no air
force capable of performing any of
the functions that properly belong to
such vitality important adjunct in
the event of naval war. There has
been complete failure to develop this
force. Without it our feet cannot take
the offensive against an enemy sup
piled with air forces; and an enemy
fleet inferior in surface vessels and
battleships, but we'll equipped with
scouting, bombing, mining and to- Sedo
planes, with fast carriers to transport
these weapons overseas, can readily
subject the United States to humiliat-
ing conditions.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

They want 'em printed ~ COON a.
written f. P. A.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
RANTY

xn,G~d ~ the rostsrncs at New rork m seeond
Casa Mail Man<z.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

Perhaps some Of the people who got
what may be slightly tarnished
divorces won't even try to get their
money back.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

Owned By New Ycrh Tribune inc '~ York
osrpsrSten- ruhiished daily. oedsA rssi
asnt; q. Werner nose<x v.cs-Presi> acn
Neg~y Raid. Secretary; n r. Mnnsid. rcr
Addrsss. Tribune Building. lsA Nassau stres< Nsw
York Telephone. Bsskman sses.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

ing to all the canons of dramatic
fitness he should remain king in
exile.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
Eavesdropped at "Mary Stuart"

Eavesdropped at "Mary Stuart"
"Did all this really happen, do you
suppose?"
"Hushl Yes, think So"
where do they get that pronouncia-
tion-Ritso 2"
flush! think it's Italian"
"Looks like q real drink"
"Sssssh."
"Look at the big boy. Who was this
Boutwell,, anyhow"
Hush. I think ho wrote-something
about Johnson"
"Whcre do they get that in Ritsi 2"
G. 8. W.
Great is cur astonishment that he
didn't observe that Ritzio was SO
named on account of tho thoater
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

KINGSLEY REVISED

KINGSLEY REVISED
My fsirest child, I have advice to slim
you;
No saxophono could zoom a snapp.er
lay;
And, II you Will, 4 noisy hint I'll tip
you
For uso to-day.
III tell you how to sing a jazzier carol
Than those Of l. Berlin or Jerry
Kern:
Your useless bits Of feminine apparel
You ought to burn.
BE wild, sweet child, and let who will
be quiet;
Do noisy things, and give the boys
the razz:
And so make Life, a syncopatcd riot,
Ono grand old Jazz.
Much Of this sacrament tai vino seized
Monday was port, and not tho highest
grade, either; but, as Prof. Broun
has been saying eight or nine times q
week for more than a year, any port
In a storm.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
MOORE HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
BY Daniel Rowe.

By Daniel Rowe.
Waco, Texas, March 24.--The first
monthly tests of the SECOND half of
the school term are being held.
School-work is progressing nicely.
A number of fire-drills were prac-
ticed during the past week and show
ed improvements in each practice.
The Mothers Club has a good pro-
gram arranged for their meeting
which will be held Tuesday evening
March the twenty-second, at which
Tune the teachers will entertain with
refreshments. The club is planning
great things for tn school.
Cur boys basket Oall team visited
Groesbeck and played game Fri
day March the 18th. The game was
lost to Groesbeck by score of 9-3.
Professor Phillips the coach of the
team, thugh little disappointed
promises better team for the next
season. The boys enjoyed their stay
in Groesbeck The Moore High
School and the Mart High High
School will meet in their first game
of the season Friday March 20, in
Mart A basketball team has been
organized in the Craze department
under the direction of Miss N. r.
Cobb. A champion team is expected.
The Literary Society rendered its
weekly program Friday. March 18th.
Friday the 21st an interesting Easter
program will be rendered.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
TODAY'S BEAUTY
TALK.

You can enjoy delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for a
very trifling cost, IL you get from
your druggist package of canthrox
and dissolve teaspeonful In a cup
OF hot water. This makes a full cup
Of shampoo liquid--enough Sc Il is
stead Of lust the TOP Of the head
You. shampoo is now rea,iy. Just pour
little az time on the scalp and
hair until both are entirely covered
by the 'daintily perfumed preparation
that thoroughly dissolves and re-
moves every bit of dandruff. excess
oil and dirt, After rinsing. the hair
dries quickly with a fluffiness that
makes IL seem heavier than 1t Is, and
takes on a rich luster and a soft
ness that makes arranging II a pleas
ure.
Free trial offer. Send t. cents to
rnver postage Address H. s. PET
rER ION a CO. Dept. 21S-212 w.
KNIFE Street Chicago, Illinois.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
NEGROES CONTROL STOCK YARDS
STRIKE SITUATION.

llfN. A. ~ E.l
Chicago. H., March 2i.--Colored
men have suddenly bee me important
factors IN the disturb labor con-
ditions at the stock Geeds. This fact
IS an outgrowth of 4 very general
wage controversy; all a which brings
10 the fore rather strange labor
union relation borne by the Colored
men on the controversy and reveals.
incidentally. the existence OF uI-
iSn within banos q tsga aiea ne 10 Soi thep
S The threatened strike. however.
looms smaller as the days 20 by.
While the stock Yards companies
thai a readjustl ient OF wages must
be accomplished there are indications
that the Union leaders have not found
willing pubic car TO their side OF
make the further claims that the
ColAred contingent have awakened 70
what Is called the anomaly OF their
union relations And rtly refuse 70
join in wage strike 1T this par
Iii, Nj this comes into public view in
spite Of the vate-r2i.4t2 TO 207 favor
ING q launchihg Of general strike
n5ored unwiiingnass az the Colored
men to join their forces 70 the move
ment has anything vital to do with
the union leaders delay In calling a
ssesr w esesgt Ined ss present ni"
stock yards officials have been
quick to announce that. in II event
az d general strike. they avill not
Use coiored men as strike breakers.
Inquiries at the yards and Of a good
ia. number Of colored men employed
IN an branches cf Yards labor. failed
10 establieh the reA-on for the an
nnurccp mt.
TIL < neral investigation conducted
~ ~ Asanci&ted Negro Press bringH
Is light what miRhf he the rel SON
Why tho coiored men have boon siow
"a Aympafhizc with tho union leaders
plans for wage strike at this time
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26

washinton, d. c.. March 2l--Pres-
appointed two new Commissioners of
the District of Columbia, namely,
Hon. Cuno II. Rudolph, President of
the Second National Bank, Washing
ton, u. c., and Captain James f. Oy-
ster Both have served as Commits
sioners before. Mr.. Rudolph Is a
trustee of Howard University, being
a valued member OF the Finance and
Executive Committees For many
in the work of this important insti-
tuition for the education OF Colored
youth at the National Capital. Serving
as n member OF the Executive and
Finance Committees. he has been OF
ministration in the management of its
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
BASE BALL.
CROCKETT LOSES mo- LINCOLN HI.

CROCKETT LOSES TO LINCOLN HI.
Palestine, Texas, March 24-Crock-
Fett High School dropped two games
of baseball to Lincoln High School
on the local diamond Friday and
Saturday of this week. Fridays game
was well played, few errors, and
little hitting, were outstanding fea
lures of the game. The pitchers,
Porter, for the home team, and
Fleaks, for the visitors. showed un-
usually fine form for the early sea-
sons, Porter outpitching his opponent
in the latter half Of the game, thus
enabling Lincoln to take the big end
Of the score.
The visitors came back strong Sat
urday, and a veIftable smuggling fest
was witnessed from start to finish.
The result was in doubt until the
last inning when the locals ran in
the score that COPIED the game.
Excitement ran high throughout the
game, and both teams were applauded
Justify for their spectacular plays
and sportman-like conduct
Palestine and Crockett are old ri
walls in athletics, and great crowds
turned out to witness the contest,
and were well pleased with the eX-
hibition.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
TO OUR MANY FRIENDS:

We can never say to you in words
of appreciation of countless kindly
things done, prayers, messages, flow.
ers and delicacies.
Imogene often remarked, "If kind
ness could get me well. | would bt
well at once"
We thank the Excelsior Mutual fol
the way the claim was paid. Three
and one-half hours after death.
We further thank the Citizens I'm,
dertaking Company for the very com
petent services rendered We com
mend them to the general public.
May The God of Heaven bless you
ALL
VILLA A. JOHNSON. Sister
ANNIE E. MARSHALL, Mother.
T. d. MARSHALL, Father.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26

Inquiries in this direction reveal that
the local union branches for skilled
labos men are closed TO Colored men.
This haN been sore spot with the
colorcd men for sometime past. Steam
Filters. engineers and mechanics In
general IL they are Colored, have no
chance to affiliate with the locals Of
these particular branches OF union
labor. The Butchers and Meat CUT
ters locals are the only branches
open to Colored men no matter TO
what class Of worlSmen they may be-
long
This situation Is declared TO be the
main reason why the Colored eie-
nents at the yards have been un-
willing to join In the contemplated
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
CARD OF THANKS.

Sherman, Texas, March "a, 1921
We, the family of Rev. A. ID. Du
pree, deceased, take this method Of
extending our sincere thanks to the
Northwestern Baptist Association
Sunday School Convention, District
Board, Eastland, Harmony and Hope
well Baptist Church and auxiliar@es
who we're so loyal doing his illness
and death. We wish to thank IN
particular, those who attended his
bedside during his illness and fol
the beautiful floral offerings.
Your kind acts and deeds will al
ways be remembered.
Each and every one of you endear.
ed yourselves to us in Gods family
of humanity,
Mr.. and Mrs. CHARLES KIDD
MR. & MRS. CHAS. KIDD,
MRS. C. D. SIMS,
MRS. MARY DUPREE,
MRS. PARTHENA DUPREE,
MRS. MARY DUPREE,
MR.. OLLIE DUPREE,
MRS. EAIELENE MARTIN,
MR.. ALFRED DAVIS,
MRS. LOUISE DUPREE.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
MAMIE SMITH JAZZ RE-
VUE SHOWS TO MORE
THAN $4,000 PEOPLE.


More than 1900 people witnessed
and enjoyed the performance of
Mamie Smith, famous photograph
record maker, and her Jazz Revue
at the Coliseum, Monday and Tues
day nights.
The crowd gathered early. Be-
ginning at 1880, the gates to Fair
Park were thronged with beautiful
" gowned and gayly dressed men
and women who were anxious to
hear the great star and her per-
formers.
The performance was clean cut
and altogether satisfying. Every one
present was loud In their praise of
the work Of those artists who con-
tributed to the bill OF which Miss
Smith was the headline attraction.
The acts of Parker and Mack and
Tribble and Digs caused special
comment and were the more favor
ed acts OF the following program
which was rendered:
/. Overture .................................-
e. Minstrel Morris The Come
dy Juggler ...-.....................s-.
g. Margaret Jackson and Tom
Cross-in Fifteen Minutes of
Harmony.
A. Tommy Parker and Baby
MackThat Clever Couple.
Intermisson- Five Minutes
5. Mamie Smith and Her Jazz
Hounds
Miss Smith sang her greatest hits
including TITS Right Here for You"
"Mem'ries Of You Nanny" "Lovin'
Sam from Alabam" and Crazy
Blues"
g. Tribble and Diggs-The Fam
Gus fun-makers in a Dark
town Wedding"
7, Kennett and Company--That
Imp Of Satan, Famous Magician.
The costumes worn by Miss Smith
carried as much comment and came
in for as great a share of praise
from the audience as Miss Smiths
numbers themselves. She wore
five different creations, each SUI
perb example of all that was splen-
did in material, style and work
manship The estimated cost of her
gowns alone was $4,000.
II is not extravagant to say that
the real feature OF the bill was the
performance of her Jazz Hounds.
They topped the bill. Never before
has the theatre going public of
Dallas been treated to such skill
full, tuneful and acrobatic rendi-
ton Of syncopated melody as that
Jazz aggregation produced during
the performance. They were gener-
orally acclaimed as the whole
show"
Miss Smith and her company were
entertained on Tuesday afternoon
by Mr.. John Harris, proprietor of
the Grand Central Theatre, by a
dinner at the Delmonico Hotel Din
ing Room. He invited as guests
the members Of the Fred Douglas
Improvement League. The Lewis
jazz Band furnished music during
the meal w. Sidney Pittman act
ed as toast master and many witty
speeches served TO make the occa-
sion highly enjoyable. The follow
ing menu was served: Fruit salad,
baked chicken, creamed potatoes,
peas, lettuce and tomatoes, brick
cream, cake and demitasse of
black coffee.
Miss Smiths tour of Texas will
include five cities. She is managed
by the Okeh Concert Bureau. Her
Dallas performance was held under
the auspices Of the Fred Douglas
Improvement League.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
GREAT SECRETS.

Roots. Herbs, Loadstonos. Magnetic
Sands. Oriental Lucky Stones. Black
Arts. Wicharafting. Formulas for
Making Herb Medicine to Treat A..
Kinds of Diseases. Wonderful Pow =
Wow Hair Grower. The Underground
Treasure Book. The Magic Finger
Ring, Mirror Key of Solomon. Tails
man. Silent Friend. 9Th ard 18th
Books OF Moses, Etc. Write, enclos-
ing so teAts for Book of Recipes.
II. ID. PESTER co.
r. o. box 131 MONTGOMERY, Ala.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
A GREAT GATHERING or COI0R-
ED STUDENTS FOR THE SOUTH
WEST.


New York. N. r.. March 2l.--The
Coiored Mems Department OF the In
fernational Committee OF Young Mems
Christian Associations OF New York,
cooperating with local and state AS
aociatlons Of New York, cooperating
with local and state Associations, has
issued statement concerning the
third annual Sou shwestern Student AS
ISOLATION Conference which Will con-
vene this year at Coleman College,
Gibsland. Louisiana April 9th to
May End, 1921. The Southwestern
student Conference is composed Of
representatives from the college and
secondary school associations Of Tex
as, Louisiana, Arkansas. West Ala
bNmn West Tennessee, Oklahoma and
Mississippi This e the first time
that 4 conference for the whole area
has been called In united sessions.
previously conferences have been held,
for the area, az successive periods az
Tougaloo. Mississippi. and Prairie
View, Texas IL Is now certain that
more than fifty associations will send
delegates. Many prominent church,
men and association leaders, represent
ting Christian work at home and
abroad. win take part in the sessions.
Coleman College Us beautifully locat-
ed among tho big hills and wood
lands al northern Louisiana. The con-
ference win be the largest gathering
Of Association leaders ever held ~
the Southwest
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
THE ROYAL MUTUAL
LOCAL MUTUAL am


II he will not supply you send twenty
five cents to The Cocotone Co. Wal
den, Mass, and they will send you q
box by return mail
II your hrsF is hard to comb, Is
kinky, nappy and will never stay
straight, just use Cocotone Hair
Dressing and it will become straight.
long, soft, glossy and beautiful in a
few days mail orders filled 25c for
large box
takes this method of thanking the
public and especially the people Of
Fort Worth, for the hearty support
given since the organization of the in
stitution its members consist of peo-
pie in all the walks Of life. We
write a special policy for Physicians
and we have them, a special policy
for the Dentist and we have them,
a Special Policy for the School Teach
ers and we have them, special poll
Icy for the Business men and we have
them special policy for the Clergy
men and we have Them a special poll
icy for the laboring class and we
have them, In fact the membership
VI the ROYAL MUTUAL is away past
my expectation, but prompt service
has wrought wonders in all pusi-
ness and that's the policy G this
company. You can take out a policy
that will pay you from $500 per
month to $4,000 per month, accord
lions. It's the ROYAL MUTUAL,
w. IL. HARVEY, President,
w. H. LITTLES, Sec'y.
office O15 1-2 Calhoun st.
Phone Lamar 1875.
- u
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26

students, and members of the Alumni
OF the Howard University very greatly
appreciate the high recognition which
has come to member of its Board OF
Trustees.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26

Hon. w. S. Wallis of Waco is in
the city this week on official bus
mess for the knights of Pythias.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
REWARD OFFERED.

Keep your eyes open for BLACK
MIKE" He's wanted by the De-
tectdves.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26

THE NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE AND SEMINARY FOR AND
FEMALE, DENSON TEXAS.
people things neligently and in
dustrally
(2) To inspire Christian Leaders and Farmers
Domestic Science Cook
Sewing, Shorthand and Typewring and Bookkeeping
Bible Teachers Missionaries Sunday School
Workers
Literature when finishing
Certificates
equipped with bath
for girls water, electric lights, telephone and
healthy location home Faculty and students Diseased
will boarding department
and will Oct g. 1921
r. j. BROWN, b. S. d. De- President GRIGGS. d. De-
Gainesville Merck st, DenisOn,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26

Be on your watch FOR SILKY
M0LL" She's reported 10 be on hei
way 70 this citS. She's wanted b.
the Police.
For particulars see this paper mex
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
MOVING PICTURE INDUSTRY
LURES YOUNG CALIFORNIA BUsI-
NESS MAN.

Los Angeles. Cal. March 24.--sid-
ney r. D6nes, who for years has been
identified with the progressive busi-
ness movement In Los Angeles, Cal.
has answered the call OF the cinema
siren Mr.. Dones made his first APP
pearance as leading man In reel
photodrama entitled I'm Justice. pro-
duced by the Democracy Film Cor
poration. His second appearance be-
fore the camera was as the hero Of
Loyal Hearts" another Democratic
production.
Mr. Dones IS now touring the Unit
ed States, making person--l appear
nnces in connection with the shows
Ing OF this distinctive photoplay. The
Democracy Film Corporation and the
BoolSertee Film Company have signed
up Mr.Dones for ten years - come, to
enact leading roles in their forth
coming produ tions
This young star studied the silent
dramn under some OF the leading d.
rectors on the Pacific Coast, and II
IS claimed that his great natural gift
TO please the picture loving public
was incontestabiy proved by his very
first appearance cn the screen.
The ColOred race may confidently
look forward TO see In Sidney p.
Dones one OF the greatest cinema ac-
tors the profession has ever known.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
You,n Think So Too

You'll hlnk So Too
SS IN che mirror a ter using 9HT o Hs%ei hT
Remit 81 Il Money oraeg poT CLASS PATNE St
York. r
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
WHY A PERIODIC HEALTH EXAMINATION?
8, DR.. EUGENE L. FISK

To Why 1t important that have my body examined
j answ
b. Inspect or be tesedf'
IL that mankind should
the mani nssnu unnspectedl
Of Sometimes the focus of disease
oyerworsed badly fed or
To
death however from other chronic
is a fundam commo ~.
troubles
may disclose:
Defective yIson tonsi
tuberculosis
and of
individual who shows slight actual Impairment
which
people found be doing LOT OF things that will
lend theruu trouble.
Onlycu
Close
living half
of ac un na
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

Francis Lynle is another example
Of When I ..-G Comes ~ Himself" ("
The title Of an excellent little book
which eT-Presidrnt Wilson wrote for
young men some years ago.
He was bora at Lewiston. y. Y, in
1876, went TO Denver az young mrn.
got him a Job on a railroad. married
= nice goCns woman and sailed along
Ia "hscHrily until he was t..ir.y-scyyn
years old.
fhcn he wo.e up and too,: his pen
n hgEG W....i he had TO say dila't
SIR the nn.!HG aPprnriah'v durin- the
frs; five years. In 1855 he wrote
.hrse novels within l. months. each
pue Of which was a ten-s.r!Ee. After
aal II waE easy.
slr. Lynde has rongan.i~lzed the rail-.
07sss cf the West and written many
''Hr fascinating tales Of thar region
Fr have hnrB fortunate cHnugI 10 S.
-''ro 49, l1rn story. THE GlFI. Horse
rn' ber" as Interesting as It's .ine
mriits FOR serial rarrohnctlon In this
nuiiiaiol- You must read IL.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

sleeves and white apron with strings
to keep the dress clean. and q pink
and-white checked sunbonnet to tie
under'th rag dolls chin and keep her
hair tidy.
Il think you win do now. you dear
old thing" said the Christmas Angel.
So 1t came Christmas morning. and
there on the tiptop Of the tree sat the
rag doll quite made over. The chill
dren thought her really the most beau
tiful of all the Christmas things. As
for the rag doll herself-why. all the
pleasure Of her old days was a. moth
ing to the happiness that was herr
nov. Carolyn g. Bailey. IN Kindse-
earten Review.