davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-19
CRUISE is FOR STUDY OF AFRI-
CAN AFFAIRS SAYS MAYOR
YORK.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 17.-Thert
is, of course, no part of the Afri
can Cruise idea in the direction Of
African Conquest We know that
Africa is practically all in the hand:
of European nations. We have NJ
fuss with them. We believe they are
making an honest attempt at estab.
fishing responsible Government and
we are anxious to help them.
We believe however, that any eff
fort to keep American blacks out
of Africa is a grave mistake. White
men cannot achieve their greatest
possibilities without the assistance
of black men. Nor has history prov
en- that black men fay not be trust
ed. 1t has been quite the other
way.
of history records a thrifty black
race which, at that time, was fore
most among mankind. Then there
was rise and fall of yellow and
brown men. Then the rise of white
men who are about to fall. In each
case, the rise and fall has been
dentical-upon the shoulders of
their civilizations based upon hatred,
envy, and conquests, ever forcing
the conquered into, base state of
servitude, or slavery. Twas ever
thus, and though it may continue
to be thus, we believe that a new
day is at hand.
Accordingly, we go to Africa, we
black Americans, for a study Of con-
ditions, We mean to feel well upon
the facts, digest them thoroughly,
and then venture an opinion. We
are convinced that the day for eth
er black, yellow or white men rul-
ing the world alone has passed.
There must be a council of three,
black men, yellow men and white
men. We know that the man best
equipped will naturally be success
full in impI ossing his opinion as
truly as the one least equipped will
amount to merely a figure head.
Since this is true, we plan to obtain
the only right way-by making a
study of the field upon which the
program decided upon by black men,
must be staged. Say what you will
or may, think what you wish, the
stage is Africa and Africa only. The
logical place in Africa is Liberia.
Liberia therefore, must become
known by American blacks. Liberals
problem is a black mans problem.
A black mans problem is the Ne
gro problem which, if ever worked
out to the satisfaction of black
men, must be worked out by black
men.
No leader of black men can hope
to in any way fulfill his steward
ship without a personal knowledge
of at least, that part of America
which is governed by black men.
Books upon the subject cannot an
swer the need. Practically all of
them have been written by white
men and a white mans version of
Africa possibilities, as a field of
endeavor for ambitious black men,
In no way fits our case. Visit Afri-
ca for yourself. Do it now. Join
the party of 100 to sail in Deem
Der.
WILLIAM H. YORK.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-19
GREAT BRITAIN Is ALARMED AT
GROWING UNREST IN AFRICA.
Attack on Kenya Colony by Abys-
sinian Raiders Considered Preg-
nant with Significance.

London, Nov. IA press tele-
gram from Nairobi announces that
"Abyssinian raiding parties have
crossed the border in to the Kenya
Colony" 1t concludes, "The situat-
ion is believed to be serious" This
last phrase is pregnant with signi-
ficance.
More raids by the Abyssinians and
Calais upon the rich nomad tribes
of the north, the Turkana, Suk,
Rendile, and Samouru, are of fire.
quent occurrence at this season, and
are scarcely, worth recording by
telegram, in that they do not in any
way affect the European Settlers.
To such raids, however has been
attributed an increase of cattle dis
ease in the colony, and posts of
Kings African Rifles have been es-
tablished along the frontier to pre-
vent them. This may explain what
the press correspondent means by
saying that the British have evac-
uated Gaduaquanna and Sulemuddo
without any casualties.
Kenya Colony is protected on the
north by a tract of arid country,
with little water, about 200 miles
deep from the Guasonyir River to
the frontier.
This makes it almost impossible
for Abyssinian raids" as such, to
cause a SERIOUS situation" What,
then, can be the meaning of this
note of alarm? Are the reported
raids rea1lv advance onarotiope of
an organized attack? This may well
be, since during the war the British
undoubtedly lost considerable pres
tige among the natives from Alex
andria to Cape Town. and on all
sides there is considerable disaffec-
ton.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-19
HEAD OF NATIONAL LEAGUE
FORCED TO STOP IN ALLAN
ia.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 17-Andrew
"Rube" Foster, owner and manager
of the American Giants of Chicago,
and president of the Negro National
League, was taken from his pri-
vate train here last Thursday after
noon by local police authorities, and
forced to furnish $500 bond before
he was released.
The arrest was made at the in
stance of Attorney Roy G. brennan,
counsel for number of disgruntled
baseball players, whom it is alleged,
brought suit against Foster for back
pay and share of receipts"
Exactly one hour and fifty min
utes, after being arrested, and just
as President Harding's special left
Atlanta, Foster, and his players,
boarded their train and departed
for New Orleans to take part in a
series for the championship of the
South.
In commenting on the case to
close friends, Foster is alleged to
have denied all of the charges
brought against him. According to
his alleged statement, the players,
at the end of the regular season,
had been paid fully for their ser
vices, and as he had no further
use for them were released.
The arm of the law, which tenn
porarily halted him at Atlanta, came
as a distinct surprise, and the charge
of cheating and swindling, which the
Atlanta attorney preferred against
III will linz
to him.
The case, as brought forward by
the discharged players is to the eff
feet that Foster had recruited a
number of clubs in the league with
players from Atlanta. These men,
according to the case, were prom
Used $125 a month, expenses and
a percentage of receipts. When the
season ended several weeks ago,
according to the players, they were
left stranded.
Benjamin Davis, well-known and
influential Atlanta citizen, and Edi-
of Atlanta Independent, came for
ward as soon as he learned of the
base ball magnate's plight, and sign
ed the $500 bond which permitted
Foster to join his players and con-
tinue his trip. Many of the best
citizens of the town are incensed at
the charges brought against Mr.. Fos-
ter, who is one of the most promi-
nent figures in the baseball world.
Known everywhere as one of the
shrewdest baseball managers in the
country, and the Father" of Col
ored organized baseball throughout
the country, Mr.. Foster holds a
unique position among baseball fans.
Manager of the famous club which
bears his name for number OF
years, Mr. Foster has been one of
the foremost fighters for organized
diamond sport, and fair deal for
all players.
1t was largely through his efforts,
with the aid of the famous G. |.
Taylor of Indianapolis fame, that
the Negro National League is today
a reality The league embraces
such cities as Detroit, Chicago, In
dianapolis, st. Louis, Kansas City,
Cincinnati, Columbus and Atlantic
City, with Pittsburg, Cleveland and
other towns associated.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-19
ASTHMA CURED BY
SIMPLE REMEDY.
Famous Druggist Discovers Simple
Remedy for Asthma and Makes
Generous FREE TRIAL Offer to
Readers,

Thirty years ago Mr.. C. Leavengood,
a widely known Kansas druggist, dis
covered a simple, easy to take pre-
scription for Asthma-he gave it to
the people who had suffered for years
they were easily cured-these people
told their friends, and in this way
thousands have found the sure way
to cure Asthma. Mr.. Leavengood feels
so confident that his prescription will
offers to send big bottle on 10 days
Free Trial to any reader of this paper
who will write for it. If it cures pay
SIPS, otherwise You owe nothing. Send
no money-just write to c. LEAVEN-
GOOD, 1857 S. w. Blvd, Rosedale,
Kansas, and the big bottle will be
mailed immediately.--Ad Advertisement.
11-19-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-19

G. u. o. OF knights Of Shepherd
wants one thousand Q.000) or more
lodges in every State of the U. s. De-
puties both men and women are max
ing one hundred (s100.00) dollars to
one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dol
sary. we will teach you free.
We are represented In Inteen (15)
states, giving thousands of men and
women work to do In each state. We
guarantee you steady employment and
regular re snt pay od Eor DistTnct Depufysnalp
write Sir l.. w. Davis, S. G. c., Ne.
1906 Michigan avenue, Kansas City,
Mo. Enclose cent stamps for speedy
reply.
4-7-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-19

VIII promote a fun growth Of beau
tiful hair. one treatment Will start
your hair to growing, II you have dan
druff, letter or any disease Of the
scalp send for full treatment.
My Dandruff Remedy never fails
to cure dandruff or letter no matter
how long standing.
II you have a tight stubborn scalp
a circular is sent with each treatment
with full information telling you just
how to make your scalp loose and
flexible so the hair will grow.
Course taught. diplomas given thru
mail. Hair Culture SIS, Dyeing and
Oil treatment, Beauty Culture Mani.
curing. Growing Oil so cents; DAN
druff Remedy, so cents; Pressing Oil
so cents; Temple Oil so cents; Soap
10 to rs cents. Agents wanted.
NINE LUELLA McDANIELs,
1902 E. Morse ST. E. Greenville. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-19
CASE OF EX-GOVERNOR is FIRST
ON DOCKET.

Pensacola, Fla Nov. 17-Many i'm
portant cases were on docket of the
United States Court when the fall
session began today
The case of Sidney ]. Cats, former
governor, indicted at the last term
of court in connection with a charge
of alleged peonage, heads the list
Mr.. Cats is in the city awaiting the
call of the case. The federal grand
jury was organized last Monday and
Judge Sheppard, in his charge, referr-
ed to the practice of bands of men
who adopt DISCUSSES in many cases
of lawlessness and touched on the
subject of mobism.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-19
SAYS ALFALFA MAKES GOOD FISH
BAIT.
fBy A. N. P.l

Orange, Texas, Nov. 17.--An addi-
tional enterprise in the way of a
fishing business was opened at
Orange last week by Captain Il. d.
Carpenter of Lake Arthur, La, who
started fishermen throughout the
South with his declaration that al
falfa is the best bait for. buffalo fish.
Captain Carpenter, who is reputed
to be the wealthiest fisherman on
the Gulf Coast fishes for nothing
but buffalo fish.
He ships his catch to New York
especially made by local factory.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-19
NEAR SETTLEMENT.
President King Expects to Return
to Africa Next Month.


Washington, D. c., Nov. IT,
Secretary of State Hughes is near
ing a settlement of the terms under
which this government is to lend
the Republic of Liberia $4,000, 900.
President G. B. d. King and a
commission from Liberia have been
here for several months to prevent
the cancellation of the loan as was
threatened at one time, and to ar
range the terms SO that they would
not call for any yielding of sover-
eighty on the part of Liberia.
With Congress favoring the loan,
following the announcement of both
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes that America could not go
back Oh its promises to Liberia, the
State Department set about to mod
ify the terms imposed by the Wilson
administration, with the result that
the arrangements will be completed
within week or ten days and the
Liberian party will set sail for
home.
Monrovia, Liberia, Sept. 18th (by
Mail -Cablegram Just received
from President King now in the
United States, orders the immediate
resignation of James w. Cooper,
secretary of Interior in his cabinet.
Because Mr.. Cooper is related
by marriage to the President, the
Liberia News declares that his ex-
cessive desire of popularity and ex-
ecutive authority led him to assume
jurisdiction as head Of the nation,
and in his actions to defy the statue
laws and constitution. The New also
refers to cruelties practiced by Mr..
Cooper in his official capacity aud
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-19

points out that one citizen was COM
PEELED to hold red hot iron in his
hand as punishment for some Of
fence. His retirement is said TO have
averted political upheaval.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-19
1ELLOl THIS is Haskell O281
p EOPLES DRUG STORE
1900
HALL STREET

Tell your drug troubles We complete stock Of drugs toilet and
notions
We make We make every opportunity to serve you If
will make opportunity would appreciate vy highly You
will find us full of the spirit Of This the thing which making
which we trust will induce you become patron
We handle the full line Madame Franklin Face Preparation including wonderful
Bleaching Cream Face Powder Vanishing Cream Reuvenao
and Toilet Soap.
your telephone
PHONE H. O281 T. H. SMITH, Prom.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06
CHENEY CENTER CUTS. }
y y i i HHHHH Il i 4 + < /

Cecile Poarch was hauling corn
to Holly Wednesday for Chas, Stock
ton
Geo. and Clyde Alien helped Geo.
Parks butcher hogs Tuesday
Clarence Walker and Bit McConel
were transacting business in Holly
Friday.
Miss Ethel ad Eta Crabill of
Granada are spending the Holidays
with their mother, Mrs. Jennie era,
bill near Cheney Center.
Mr.. and Mrs Pike entertained a
few OF their friends Monday evening.
The fauilys preset We're: Mr.. and
Mrs, Oman Kimmel, Dowdal, Stock
ton and DeBus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Harley of Okla.
homa are holding a meeting at
Pleasant Valley this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wood and son Ralph
and Mrs. Tom Wegger arrived in
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06
! SCHOOL NOTES. !
+ 444444s4+4+444sS+ S+

.
The student body is once more
busy at their books after the; holi
days OF last week and it is expected
that many better grades win show
us the result Of the New Year reso-
lutions
Miss Hoffman, the domesic science
and history teacher was not able to
he with us the first Of the week and
Miss Emery had charge Of her class
cs.
Miss Gertrude Cain returned Sun
day evening from Colorado Springs
to resume her teachig duties,
The third number of the Lyceum
course. The Artists Trio was Civ
IN in the high school auditorium
| last Monday evening. A fair crowd
was in attendance and a very good
program was rendered. The next
number. Sidney Landgon, Tlnper-
senator comes February "A.
| The Holly Town Team and the
Holly High School boys team played
| . very fast game ct basketball last
| Friday evening in the local gym.
Although our school team played a
good game the town boys We're lit
tie too fast for them with a result
tant score Of 36-26 This was one OF
the fastest games OF this season 80
lar. and helped greatly in putting
our boys in shape for the state
championship this year.
The Holly School team goes to
Garden City. Friday evening. where
II practice game will be played witt
the Garden City team.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06
POULTRY BREEDERS

Do YOU like to gather n full bask-
ct OF eggs daily in November. De-
cember and January?
Would you enjoy showing beauti-
full, pure-bred fowls at our State
Fair and local shows and bringing
home blue ribbons?
NOW is the time to prepare your
breeding pens and secure your
stock to make your poultry pleas.
ure and profit.
Riverside Single Comb White
Leghorns are heavy winter layers
and ribbon winners 75 per cent Of
the pullets now laying.
Owen Farms strain Of Single Comb
Rhode Island Reds is one Of the
best in America. They won at the
worlds greatest show, Madison
! Square Garden and they fill the
winter egg basket too They are
REAL REDS--even, dark brilliant
elistening red RED TO THE SKIN
The Locust Grove Poultry Co. has
limited number of big. husky
cockercls in both breeds. guaran.
teed strictly standardized. for sale.
Also few half grown pullets that
will lay when the older biddies arc
setting Hatehine eggs and few
baby chicks for sale soon.
Write for particulars or come and
see. II is always a pleasure to meet
poultry people and show stock
whether purchase is made or not.
Locust Grove Poultry Farm, Route
3. Box l07. Lamar. Colo. Phone la
mar 39S RS. / mile north, 4 miles
east Of Lamar.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06
Hugh Smith For Deputy Clerk

John W. Prowers. county clerk
elect, announced this week that he
had selected Hugh Smith as his
deputy. Mr. Smith is well known
grocery man who is very popular on
account OF his courteous and oblig-
ing ways. Mrs. Ruth Bakers. posi-.
tion in the Office will be filed by
Curtis w. Gentry, and the other
clerks Misses Cook and SHILLING will
continue on their present Jobs.
Lamar Sparks
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.

State OF Colorado,
Prowers County, So:
In the matter OF the application OF
Jennie NJ, Colby for a Writ OF Hab-
eas Corpus.
Jennie NJ. Colby. Petitioner.
VS.
licbert E. Colby, Mamie Colby and
Cora f. Connolly, Respondents,
COPY OF ORDER.
suw ON this 22nd day of December
4. D. 1920. the above entitled cousc
coming on to be heard upon motion
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06

to dismiss He'd here in by petitioner
and the Court having heard said
motion and i,einKfully advised in
the premises finds thar the same
should be sustained
WHEREFORE, is is ordered ard
adjudged by the Court That said
cause be dismissed, the Court not
passing on or considering tho rights
of the parties or any OF the issues
herein, each party to pay his own
costs.
Done by the Court:
A. F. HOLLENBECk,
Judge.
The children in the above action
were awarded to Herbert f. Colby.
Read the Want Ads.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06
AT High School Auditorium, Wednesday,
January II. Admission Free.

Holly Tuesday They have been Wis
iting the past week in eastern Kan.
sas and Missouri.
Henry Wakeman who has been
sick is able to be out again.
Frank Carter was transacting bus
ness In Lamar Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Pike were transact
ing business in Coolidge Saturday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomson are
the proud parents Of a baby girl
born Thursday
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06

Minnesota farmers believe in
hshting hard for the things they
want. They now want the fed
erai legislation before Congress
passed, for the immediate finan-
ciai relief Of agriculture caused
by the sharp price declines. SO
this is the way they impressed
Cpngress--by sending petition
signed by 1000 Minnesota farmers
TO their congressman. Sidney An
derson Congressman Anderson
Is shown holding the petition
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06
Strayed


Five dollars for one or fifteen for
two.
One black, white face steer. One
red COW with lump jar. One brindlr
COW. One spotted steer, One brind
lie calf. All branded inverted i-3.
LAWRENCE DEBUS
FOR SALE OR TRADES year
old kid pony, well broke.
LAWRENCE DEBUS
We Loan Money
Non Irrigated Lands
Get your money in from ten to thir-
ty days.
VT. S. Brown Land Go.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-24
PROSPECTIVE BuILDERS

You r a builder-Everyone is a
builder at sometime-but whether you
build a home or a chicken house there
Is always a right way and a wrong
way
The most important part in building
is to secure the services of an expert
architect. Now don't throw up your
hands and say you can't afford ii be-
cause we are going to tell you how you
can secure expert architectural assist
ance without paying a cent.
As~exclusive representatives of the
National Builders Bureau in this COM
munity We have at our disposal a large
force OF expert, experienced architects
who will work for you or any other
OF our customers free of charge
These men are continually working
Up new designs of modern, attractive
homes and other buildings and one
large book in our office contains phot-
ographes and floor plans of 500 build
ings for which W. can furnish blue
printed plans and specifications free.
II will pay you mighty well to look
over this large book of designs, and
then, If you do not finnd exactly what
'ou are looking for, we will help you
draw up a pencil sketch n what you
want, and send it to the Architectural
Department Of the National Builders
Bureau for completion.
This Service is worth dollars and
cents to you, and brings us the salts
faction Of knowing that our customers
are highly pleased.
Our business is to help you solve
your building problems, and to assist
you in planning and building any struc
ture that you may wish to build. No
problem is too small to merit our best
attention., and you may expect high
class service without obligation to you.
Call at the Office the next time you
are down town and let us demonstrate
the value of this Service to you.
Cordially yours,
Botsford Lumber Go.
F. ]. Weber. Mgr.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-24


David Granquist,. road labor. 92.02
Ed. Beacon, road labor .... 1900
Chas. Reinke, road labor -. ASS
Frank Burke, road labor -. $3.50
J.. F. Mullen, road labor -. 1870
A. w Johnson, road labor :. 29.50
Bates Township, road labor. 790.4S
j.. W. Miller, road labor -. 94.21
E. B. Purath, road labor 1855
allowed at $500. ann. 1900
Arthur w Schwartz, road la
Dor 1850, allowed at ...... 800
w. A. Sanger, road labor 30.25
allowed at ........ ...... 1925
Orville Eaton. road labor 900
allowed at ........ ...... 900
]. S Mcdonald, road labor
900 allowed at .......... 500
Robert Mickey, road labor. 800
On motion Board adjourned to 900
a. m, January 7th, 1921.
900 a. m, January 7th, 1921 Board
met pursuant to adjournment and on
motioned adjourned to 900 a. m jan
urary Sth, 1921 for the purpose of meet
ing with the Beadle County Board at
washington relative to County line
road and bridge construction.
January 7th, 1921. The Board Of
Beadle County and, Hand County met
in joint session at washington, s. ID.
Commissioner York of Beadle Co,
moved that Commissioner Linn Of
Hand Co. act as chairman of the joint
meeting. Motion carried.
County Auditor Whisman of Beadle
Co acted as clerk.
Commissioners Holton of Beadle Co.
moved that Beadle County maintain
the County Road on the west line OF
Beadle county from the railroad cross
ing at washington to a point fourteen
miles south. Motion carried.
Commissioner Hudson of Hand Co.
moved that Hand County maintain the
moevd that Hand County maintain the
County Road between Hand and Bead
lie counties from the railroad cross
ing at washington S. ID. for a distance
twelve miles north. Motion carried.
Commissioner York of Beadle Co.
moved that Hand County rebuild the
road north from the railroad crossing
ct Washington, S ID. for a distance of
twelve miles, completing it to a condi-
ton as equally as possible to the four
teen miles south of the railroad cross
ing at washington, S. D.; above con-
struction to include all necessary re-
surfacing, filling and bridge work, the
expense of such construction to be
borne equally by Hand and Beadle
counties. Motion carried.
Commissioner Hudson of Hand Co.
moved that Beadle County construct
the fill on the south road between Sec
tion z of Washington Township and
Section II of Hubert Twp, the ex-
pense of such construction to be borne
equally by Hand and Beadle Counties.
Motion carried.
Minutes read and approved
On motion the joint meeting adjourn
cd |
Signed:
Roy Linn
Chairman of Board of Commits
sioners Hand County.
Attest: H. M. Whisman, County Audi
tor, Beadle Co.
Signed:
j. A. York,
Chairman of Board of Commits
sioners, Beadle County.
Continued to next week.