davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-05
PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT
SEEKS EUROPEAN TRADE
Has Fine Exhibit Of Tropical
Products in London-Women's
Hats Make Hit.

LONDON, June '17.-Visitors to the
fifth international exhibition of rub
Der and tropical products here have
paid generous attention to the dis
plays Of the Philippine government,
whioh occupy large booth.
Fidel A. Reyes, director Of the bu-
reau Of commerce and industry in the
charge Of the exhibition, said the ex-
pertinent was proving very worth
while.
Il am positive that the work and
expense Of bringing the exhibition to
England has been moro than justi-
fed" said Mr.. Reyes I'VE have been
overwhelmed with inquiries about the
the Philippines and with requests for
information about exports Our ex-
periences warrant my saying that
new markets certainly will be estab-
lished for certain products which Eng
land wants"
Products on display in raw state in
clude hemp, sugar, tobacco, cocoanut
and cocoanut oils OF finished articles
there are hats. embroideries, buttons,
slippers, basketries and furniture.
The large show cases filled with
womens gay-colored hemp hats
caught the feminine eye and very
early in the show were sold out
|, Furniture MANUFACTURED IRON natlVe
woods has attracted much attention.
especially a circular dining table Of
Nara wood, the top made from a sin
gle piece measuring five feet in d.
ameter. This species Of wood is dark
in color something similar to mahog-
any. and takes a beautiful polish.
Lamp shades made from the shell of
the Kapis, a mollusk similar to the
oyster, are on display. representing. it
was stated, a new industry now get
ting a foothold In the islands.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
SCHOOL GIVEN $500. 900.

NEW YORK. July 5.-A gift Of
100000 from tho Rockefeller Foun-
dation to Columbia College, . Cath
ole institution in the charge Of
priests of the Archdiocese Of Du-
buque. Iowa. was announced yester-
day by Rev. J. c. Stuart. president
Of the college.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
3 SHOT AT JULY 4 PICNIC.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 5.-Ac-
cording to reports reaching here early
this evening, two Groam brothers were
killed and a third was shot through
the eye by young man named
near Georgiana, Ala. All of the men
are white and well known in Geor-
Riana
Evening star., 1921-07-05

in a letter sent to the Unit ID States
consul by Mayor Coppley.
A corner of the nag WAS torn in
the attempt at its desecra Hosl.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
YOUTH TEARS U. S. FLAG.
Mayor Of Hamilton, Ont, Regrets
ATTEMPTED Dissertation,

HAMILTON. Ontario: July 4.-Re-
gret for the action Of a local youth
who attempted to tear the Stars and
Stripes from q STAFF In front OF the
American consulate here is expressed
Evening star., 1921-07-05
H. G. GILMORE DIES.

CHICAGO, July 5.-H. o. Gilmore,
thirty-five head Of the Feders ted Press,
widely known as an author = nd humor-
list died here yesterday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-24
PHILADELPHIA PLANS MAMMOTH
FAIR OCTOBER 1927.

Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-The Phil
delphia Autumn Fair Association, en-
bracing in its membership most of the
leading Colored men and women of
this city perceiving the need of not
only acquainting the Caucasian with
the Historical, Educational, Industrial,
and Commercial, progress Of the Ne
gro and his advance in the Arts and
Sciences, but the absolute necessity
of showing to Colored people every
where what each one is doing of
noteworthy character in his particular
line, formed themselves into corpor-
ate body.
In 1896 the Sesqui-Centennial, or
the largest worlds Fair the world
ever seen, is to be held in Philadel-
phia. Heretofore on such occasions,
the Negro exhibition has been the
last thought of by the Promoters, and
in consequence their exhibits have
incomplete and set off In come re-
mote corner. In order to remedy this
condition The Autumn Fair Associa-
ton was formed with the purpose of
holding an Autumn Fair Annually.
so as to insure the most creditable
Negro exhibition in the worlds his
tory at the great Worlds Fair in
1925. To this end the City Council
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-24
A LETTER OF CONDOLENCES.

Denison, Texas, Sept 20, 1921.
Prof. Z. d. Pierson,
Antioch Baptist Church.
Houston, Texas.
Dear Sir:
Circumstances over which have
no control, concerning the living,
prevent my presence at the funeral
of Rev. f. l.. Lights who has fallen
asleep in Christ. God bless his
fatherless and motherless children.
They have lost prOvident father,
Antioch Church faithful pastor,
the Old Land Mark Association a
splendid treasurer. The Foreign Mis-
sion Convention of Texas, a great
president and leader, The National
Baptist Convention Financial Com
mittee financier, Houston and the
world good citizen.
A sure enough man is dead Peace
be to his ashes.
His co-worker for forty years,
A. r. GRIGGS,
Pastor Hopewell Baptist Church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-24

Okmulgee, Sept. 22.-City schools
Will open Monday. All the city
teachers have arrived Principal Fort
announces all things in readiness.
The city is rushing to complete the
concrete side walk which win make
1t possible for the school pupils to
reach the school buildings without
begging through the mud during the
rainy season Rev. Roauemore and
other delegates who attended the
National Baptist Convention at New
Orleans, were rendered a banquet
at Macedonia church Saturday even
ing. Rev. V. Mcpherson. pastor OF
M. Olive Presbyterian church and
Judge d. }. Wallace departed Tues
day for Valiant, where they will
attend the meeting of the Presbyte-
rian church. The Tapp Brother have
made a deal of necessary improve
ments in their cafe The Ready-to-
Help club came out in dress parade
Saturday evening. This being the
first anniversary of the club, an ap-
prOpriate program was rendered at
the home Of Mrs l. B. Tasby, 213 d.
Trent, after which banquet was
rendered its members and friends.
This club is doing much to relieve the
distressed of our group. The boys and
girls agriculture club (Col) OF this
county scored another successful vic
tory in the county fair EXHIBITS here
last week. Over forty jars of fruit
from the girls club also the art
work attracted considerable attention
and comment. The canning work
by this club brought fourth special
praise by hundreds who viewed 1t.
AS a whole the exhibits of the
boys and girls club scored a great
percentage than that any of her
group. John James of Northwest
received first prize for corn. His ex-
hibit was said by the judges to be
the best in the county. Okmulgee
county is fortunate in having two
proficient agents among orr group
who are putting real pep" in the
County Demonstrators, Mann and
Home Demonstrator Miss Maude
Smith are to be congratulated on
the splendid showing the boys
and girls club work Is making. The
big boy scout rally at the Nash Park
Saturday night was big event OF
the seson. Mr.. Nash, 1st Lieutenant
recognized the scouts. The drill was
one of the interesting features of
the evening. The officers are as fol-
lows: j. w. Nash, Major Dirley 1st
Lieutenants, M. C.. Neal, End Lieu
tenant and Secretary. After the drill
watermelon, cream etc. were screwed.
Services at all the city churches well
attended. Dr. S. s. Jones, pastor OF
LIST Baptist church was here Satur-
day and Sunday, mingling among
friends.
Mrs. l. S. Gibson and sons, Paul
and Jewel entertained a number of
friends at their home on q. Bird St.,
Thursday, from 1870 to 300 o'clock
at $3.50 p. m, they departed for Lin
coin University in Pennsylvania,
where they went to enter that fam
GUS university. A host of friends
accompanied them as far as the de-
pot. They have a host OF friends
here. Thomas Harrison. one of Ok
mulgee's foremost contractors is suf-
fering from an injury which happen
ed Saturday. 1t is reported he may
loose one hand. William Foster, a
veteran of the world war who was
gased while on the firing line re-
turned Monday morning from the
government hospital at Houston, Tex
as, where he spent several months
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-24

has generously appropriated $4,000
for the first Autumn Fair to be held
In Philadelphia this Fall, October
1927. This sum will be used largely
hibits.
The exhibition is to be a Panama
of Progress of Fifty Years of Race
Development, and will embrace spec
tacular and Educational Pageants.
Parades.. Amusements, Band Concerts,
Baby Contests, Community singing
with 1000 voices. Athletic Contests,
etc, this exhibition is not limited to
residents of Philadelphia or Pennsyl-
vania, but will include the handwork
from all parts of the world
Mr.. Beresford Gale, member of the
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce,
prosperous business man of large ex-
perience. is the President Of the Au-
tumn Fair Association. Mr.. e. T.. At
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-24
OKLAHOMA
TOWNS

Purcell, September 22.-There were
good services at all the churches
Sunday and several young converts
were baptized. Mrs. M. r. Hender-
sons neice is visiting her. Mrs. Mae
Perkins has been on the sick list but
is improving at this writing. Mrs A.
B. Strand has returned home and re-
sumes her hair culture work. Mr.,
Joe Jefferson keeps all kinds of cold
drinks and refreshments at his stand
Mrs. B. williams is home again. Mrs.
Ella Harris, Marietta, Okla. and Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Carter spent Sunday
in this city. See John Walker for
the Dallas Express. He will take
your subscription for yearly or
monthly terms. Call him at Phone
1913. We will print your invitations,
calling cards or any other printing
matter reasonable and perfect. See
me John Walker, Reporter and
agent.
LawtOn, Sept. 22.-The Western
Sunday School and B. Y. p. U.
Board met at Bethel Baptist church
last week and Mrs. p. Kemp was
elected Superintendent Of the Mis-
sions for the District Sunday School
and B. Y. P. u. convention. Sunday
School and B. Y. P. U. was well
attended Reverend Owens was at
his post and preached wonderful
sermon. He has just returned from
the National Convention at Chicago,
Ill, also Mrs. Matilda Williams and
they report a fine time Mr.. Il. w.
Covington and Bert Esles left Mon
day on the noon train for Muskogee
to attend school, A surprise party
was given for the boys at the resi-
dence of Mrs Covington. Sunday
School and B. Y. p. u, was fine at
the Galilee Baptist church. Rev,
Boone, pastor, of the A. M. L. church
was at his post and services were
good all day.
McAlester, Sept. 22.-Holiness
Church has been earring on meeting
for a month, baptized 15 candidates
last Sunday. Attendance 1900. C. NJ.
e. Church is earring on revival. Rev.
Kissintine of the Holiness Church
filled the pulpit today at o'clock
for Rev. Bishop of the c. M. Il.
Church, West Bethel closed its re-
vival last Sunday night, reports quite
q success. Mr.. Willie Williams and
wife from Calvert and Mrs. Patience
Powell and daughter from Waxaha-
chic, Texas, were happy visitors in
their Aunt Mollie James home. Their
presence caused many happy hours.
Prof. Hilburn Of the High School
made a business trip to Oklahoma
City, Thursday night. The infant of
Mr.. and Mrs. China Woods under
went an operation on the head, is
reported doing nicely at the writ
ing. Mrs. Lula Mccoy, niece Of Mr..
w. l.. Lyme is visiting here from
Los Angeles, Calf, also her uncle,
Mr.. c. ]. Layne. Miss G. Ruth
Layne, one of our public school
teachers has been very i'll with ton
silltis, will be able to take up her
work again Monday. The following
delegates have returned from the
National Convention in Chicago. Revs.
Jackson, Branch, Motley and wives.
Mrs. John Holmes of Oklahoma City
is visiting Miss Hattie Keller. Prof.
Alva 0den of Sand Springs is to our
Manual Training Teacher Miss Fan
ME Bailey of Paris, Texas, is one of
our new teachers. Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Keller, a fine baby girl.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-24

well. for many years business agent
at Tuskegee, and at present National
Director work among Colored people,
Community Service, is National Dl-
leading Undertaken is the Treasurer,
DR. Charles A. Lewis, prominent Ply
sician is Secretary and Chairman OF
Publicity.
The Commercial Museum, contain
ing $4,000 square feet Of floor space,
the most ideal exhibition floor In
AMERICA has been secured. Persons
who have accomplished any kind OF
creditable work suitable for exhibit
purposes are urged to send In their
exhibits at once. Five thousand DOL
70 the successful contestants, or those
displaying the best exhibits
Communicate with the Autumn FAR
Association, 413 S. Broad street. at
once.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-24
UNHEALTHY SPOTS IN OKLA
HOMA CITY REMOVED.
(By A. N. P.)

Wy -" AVE- 4 -
Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. a.
With unaccustomed speed, the ease
loving populace of the Delmar Park
on Exchange avenue began Tuesday
night to move, with the strong arm
of the law and order of the city COM
missioner behind them to see that
the time element was always present
Tent houses, board Shacks, camp
wagons and all the other makeshifts
continuance that have made the spot
an eye-sore for a number of years are
disappearing under the order which
says that any remaining residents of
the district will be arrested Thurs
day night and fined.
Complaints were made concerning
the conditions by the city health Of
ficers who claim that the 100 or
more white persons who have made
their home in the park are living in
insanitary surroundings and urging
the police department to take steps
towards an immediate cleanup of the
neighborhood.
The complaint was made to the
city commissioners, Tuesday afternoon
and as a result Chief Carl Glitsch, in
structed the police department to in
sist upon the vacation of the proper
ty by Thursday afternoon o'clock
under penalty of arrest.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-24

their church, second to none in the
state. Watch st. Paul grow.
The chief aim OF this campaign
is increase the membership of the
leagues, to the number corresponding
with the number of Sunday School
scholars reported in the convention
Of their respective churches. The
drive will close on the last Sunday
in the year and the league farthest
exceeding its quota will be rewarded
prize.
SO with the battle cry: Dallas
District expects every man and wom-
an to do his and her duty. Let us
go over the top"
Sunday, Sept rs. 1921, we will be
at Dalworth, at 1880 p. IN. We will
speak upon the subject: Wanted
Young Men and Women"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-24
PRESIDENT PREFERS REGULAR
DISHES TO GOLD SERVICE.
(By A. N. P.)

Atlantic City. N. j.. Sept 90 Take
those away and bring regular dishes"
Thus President Harding acknowled-
R1tz bntai IN sattins his Sinnar lie
Sunday with solid gold service, q
priced possession of the hotel.
The president permitted himself a
faint smile of amusement at the SER
vice when he sat down but then he
frowned and asked for Regular dish
es."
The Ritz had never used the set
before, having saved it ever since its
purchase for some distinguished guest.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-24
DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES.
By R. S. Jenkins, p. E.


Sunday was the high day for
African Methodists out at White
Rock. ST. Paul A. NJ. Il. Church, the
mother church of all North Texas
was filled with devout worshippers
1t was quarterly meeting day; the
presiding elder preached in the morn
ing and night services. The collec-
lions were good. The presiding elders
assessment was raised in full and
over, with $4,000. Dollar Money. IL
was out at White Rock. where the
first African Methodist church edi-
fee was erected, under the pastorate
OF the late Rev. J. G. Aikers. sup
ported by such splendid members as
Bros. Tom Hawkins, Robert Patton,
Andrew Jamison, Clayton Miller and
Sisters Adline Jackson, Marie Layes,
Melissa Davis, Carrie Davis, Mary
Smith; Bros. Taylor Turner, Lewis
Cockrell, Levi Young, supported also
by Mr.. Moses Jackson and Mr., Giles
Armstrong. The last two named
gentlemen were not members but
strong followers of the African Meth
odist Episcopal church. Mr.. Giles
Armstrong was the father OF DR.. s.
w. Armstrong, a great disciple of
Escuplapins. Mrs. Armstrong, the
wife OF DR.. Armstrong with the la
dies OF st. Paul has beautified the
interior OF church and paid all in
debtedness. st. Peul A. NJ e. Church
White Rock, has now membership
OF 1903, and a great host of young
people. Rev. G. G. H. ,lascow has
excelled pastor for great reyiy-
al he and his good wife are areless
workers and well deserved the praise
for great years cork with the
necessary organizine of the church
membc rship and real activity OF the
leaders and the entire membership
White Rock will be hard to beat, for
the people are moral and intelligent
and II is a source Of pleasure to visit
this great community.
Nolan II. d. Elliott. d. s.
District President, Allen Christian
Endeayor League.
Sunday, Sept. Is, 1921, r5 ST. Paul,
Dallas, we launched thQ drive for
new memberss in tho leagues OF this
District. At the morning service,
the Rev. Johnson, the splendid pas
COR OF this church, gave us the OPP
portunity OF speaking to the con-
gregation in the interest of the league
work. Ous appeal to every MEM
Der to answer to the Call Of Duty
was rewat led by yge attendance
at the league meeting n the evening.
The league is we'll organized at this
church, and the Junior choir pledged
its support to the league The jar
Tor choir was out en-masse and en-
dered music for the meeting. This
choir, " sugh yet in Its infancy, UNI
der the efficient management OF Miss
P> ny, bids fair to soon rival that
famous Junior choir Of Allen Chapel,
Fort Worth The pastor. the officers
and members OF the league stated
that they would make the league at
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-24
A Home Brew :
for Your Liver

Ifyou feel sluggish today-all out
of sorts, get you a package of St. Jo-
seph's Liver Regulator, vegetable
powder. Put two teaspoonsful in a
teacup. Add two-thirds of a CUP of
boiling water. Let it steep for a few
minutes and then strain. Sweeten or
add little lemon juice.
Drink half of the tea-brew at
bedtime-if necessary, the remainder
the next morning. My! How fine
you'll feel.
st. Joseph's Liver Regulator will
not nauseate or grippe. The standard
for over forty years. Large yellow
cans 25c-will last long time. lust
you try it. Sample on request. Dept
III. Gerstle Medicine Co., Memphis.
Tenn.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-24

TAN OFF. a BLEACH.
For thousands
urged her
their demands place on the
market and her daughter
after of effort recommends for fire.
qunt efficient
and salow skim effective frecles and akin
blotch and for clearing dull. feless
A TRIAL WILL YOU
Highly Recommended Scientifically Endorsed
-
DruERis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Vessels in Other Ports

Sydney sailed. February Z. str Cana
dian ProspscfoF. for Vancouver. y. C. via
ports.
Mauiia-Arrtvsa. Feorasry =. str Emp
ress ~ Russia. from Vancouver. u. G..
via Yokohama and shanghai
HouEkonE-~Haiisd February z str West
Isssup. for Seattle. KOBE, Yokohama and
Vancouver, y. q
EhAnEnal--Arrivsa. February 6. str
West ivan. from Seattle via Victoria,
Yokohama and Kobe.
San Pedro. Arrived February s. So
Phyllis from Tacoma. at D. m. str
West fsslst from Seattle vie Aberdeen.
Portland ana Astoria. At .. m. ar
President from Seattle via Victoria and
fan Francisco. At .. N. Sailed SIR San
Diego for Tacoma at p. m.
San Franoisoo- Sailed. February 7. str
"a Kinnw for Tacoma via Seattle, az ~
a. m Arrived--Fsbruary 8. str q 81 G
Houston from Puget Sound Naval station
via Tacoma. str n q p Rear from H..
attic via Port Townsend and Diamond
Point, at q m. nr Admiral Dewey
from Seattis. at n. M str Horace X.
Baxter from Seattle. ssiled--atr Eendyk
for Seattle via Vancouver. u. G.. at a.
m. str Wiifara for Seattle via Yancou-
yer, y. G.. at n. m; str West Siius for
Seattle. a, a m. saiisd-February S.
str Queen for Seattle. at .. m
Astoria Arrived February 8. atr TEXAN
from Seattle via Tacoma and Beiiinghan.
Victoria, - C.-sailed February 7. str
Lansing for Port San Luis. at a m:
ctr city 81 Vancouver for United King
dom via Portland. al a. m. Htr Mslwu
Maru for Oriental ports. at stig a. m.
Pasaed--FebruAry Q. str city OF Spokane.
for Vancouver. n ~.
Dungeners--P Passed IN. February 8. ctr
KRyseeka for Seattle. at f;ts .. m
Port Townsend -raaasd In. February G.
str West NotuH for Seattle. at ass .. m.
str Admiral Rodmhn for Seattle. at $40
a. m.
Tacoma--Arrivsd February 7. str Nd
mifai Evans from San Diego via Han
Pedro. San FrapciHco and Seattie. ut .
-. M February Q, str Anne Iianify from
Gan Dlnln via Gan Enarn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
RUTHLESSNESSl
IN OIL DISPUTE
Could Be Settled by Bust
ness Methods
BY LLOYD ALLEN

LONDON. Feb. THE ruthless.
ness" OF the struggle between Amer
lean and European interests for con.
troll OF the worlds oil supply is caus-
ing great International bitterness
when everyone should know this
fight can best be settled by strictly
business methods" an official of the
Angio-Persian OIL company declared
TO the United Press today.
The Anglo-Pcrsian group. con
trolled 10y the British government be-
lieves that the standard OH group il
receiving support OF the American
government in its efforts at world
domination OF the petroleum stu
alton.
las an example, OF the Standard
Oirs agility this official said. ut has
just grabbed off in Colombia conce>
sions TO an extremely rich oil field Of
two million acres.
This was accomplished by forcing
the Colombian government 70 cancel
"a British concession obtained byl
Lord Cowdray. who. cooperating
with the Royal Bank OF Canada. &C
compiished the missionary work in
the Colombian fields. The American
government In the most powerful in
fiuence in Colombia"
In other quarters OF British on
circles there are broad hints that the
same maneuver was accomplished In
Costa Rica. where the government Of
that country is alleged to have been
induced 10 cancel a British conces
sion on holdings totaling six thou
sand square miles in a particularly
rich field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
WRECK VICTIMS
REPORTED SAFE
Will Be Housed in Hotel
Ioniuht

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. AR
rangem~nts TO transfer tho 10
passengers rescued from the wrecked
steamer Klamath from Del Mar 20
Fort Bragg. Mendocino county. were
completed today and tonight they arc
expected 20 be housed in the Fort
Bragg hotel. They will b. brought
to San Francisco BY train probably
tomorrow
First vcrification OF previous re-
ports that the passengers were safe
came late yesterday when telephone
communication with the scene of the
wreck was re-established. Captain
Jameson then telephoncd the OF.
fees OF the Charles ". Mccormick
Co. here details OF the wreck.
IAN safe" were his first words
over the phone.
n developed that member OF the
crew had saved the baby son Of Mrs.
l.. Stringerland Of Reno. New. by
carrying the child ashore In an ash
can dashed TO his back.
The passengers were landed on the
beach by means OF a brooches buoy
rugged by the Point Arena coast
guard crew.
Efforts TO pun III. Klamath from
the beach will be made during the
next few days. u is believed that
she is somewhat damaged. hut not
beyond repair. IL floated