davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22

basis on which to build We want an
honest, thorough, and efficient educa-
tional institution, whose graduates viii
Il think there is too 9' much sense
ana patriotism in this State to have
this program fail / believe you are
going 70 teach your children to live.
People are everywhere coming to
the point where they are ready to
minister to Negro needs. / am proud
q North Carolina, whose white and
trained teachers. We are organizing
along sane lines.
Need of sanity
we shall go forward. unless too
much selffshness creeps in Mistakes
that are made. either by white or by
OF us must adopt a policy of sanity
towards defects, sanity towards pro-
gress. and sanity towards social re-
I'm North Carolina we have the
best relations between the races. We
are ushering In an era Of good feel
ing In North Carolina. We are spend
ing now for Negro education almost
as much as we were Spending fifteen
years ago for white and Negro educa-
ton.
Ignorance Cures Nothing.
Let us remember that ignorance
Is cure for nothing. Let us pledge
!
form more perfect union, to insure
Justice, to provide for the common
defense. to promote the general well
fare, and to insure the blessings Of
liberty to ourselves and our poster
ity''
Progress I'm Race relations.
DR.. James Hardy billiard, president
Of the Jeanes and Slater Boards, said:
North Carolina is the most progress
slve and forward looking State of the
South. Its program rests on the earth.
The best way to improve race rela-
tions Is to knock away the underpin-
! ing of Ignorance. Education and the
religion of Jesus Christ will do this
work.
Great forward movements are al
ways slow We must live here in
friendship. We have no time to hate.
We must do things. A righteous God
rules the universe. We are headed
right. Let us band together those who
try to love justice, courage. and
| faith There has been q steady pro-
gress toward better race relations du-
ring the last fifty years
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22

BY many that The Coloners lady and
Widow OGrady are sisters. under the
skin" When it comes to comparing a
white Democrat or Republican OF the
SOUTH There Is widespread evidence
that the Administration policies, direct
ca at, or for, Negroes Of the south,
will find reflex sympathy In the vot-
ing North
There Is promised long, hot de-
termined contention for the things be-
Iieved to be right. as well as polite,
on both sides. The economic advance
ment OF American Negroes, which Is
their greatest hope and salvation nov;
viii be used to good purpose. and
with unlimited resourceful thoughtful
ness, In playing the game for posi-
ton and racial opportunity.
der President Harding, has declared
its position; the question Is on
Whether 20 bear these Ills that we
not Of? Are you ready for the ques-
don't
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22

in the right direction. win you go
back into your communities and oil
the machinery Of progress or will you
throw rocks in the way? North Caro-
lima is sincere in this work for its
Colored people. The State wants to
make conditions better than they
have ever been. VIII you tell the
leaders and the people about North
Cardinals hopes and plans? We must
all work together to make North Car
olina what IL should be. Our state
cannot be what 1t should be unless
she does what she should do for all
classes"
Teaching People to Live.
Superintendent Brooks declared that
North Carolina has been building on
the solid basis Of truth. Society must
teach men how to live,' he said, Pa
rents In particular must teach their
children how to live. This is the first
time in the history OF North Carolina
when we have come together to lay
the foundation for you to build a col
lege for your children. We have a
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
THE JARVIS CHRISTIAN INSTITUTE
MAKECEXHIBIT AT STATEFAIR
TEXAS.
THE WORK OF THE PUPILS-THE HUMAN SIDE AND
SPIRITUAL REPUTATION OF THE SHOOL.

arrangement. The stltch-wtrk, the
smoothness, usually demonstrates the
skill Of the sewer
The Director Of the Saw Mill Work.
Prof. 2. II. Howard, The director
Of the saw mill and the general. car
penter department with President
Erwin, was in charge of the jarvis
exhibit, and explained the various
exhibit work,
The Farm Products.
Here the farm products similar
to those of the Prairie View exhibits
showed that the students Of jarvis
are abreast along the lines of the
prevailing industries, such as dairy
ing, swine raising, brick maxine.
and tho Ike T1e bricks made by
the students were Of high Grade
work as shown at the fair. King
Cotton was also on exhibit in this
department a swell as peanuts, and
pOtaties, showing a growth of nine
pounds 10 the hill.
The Jarvis Christian Institute.
Has its own electric plant, IL
buildings, saw mill. dairy, 63S acres
of land; a corps Of 81 teachers some
Of whom are from the leading col
leges OF this country, such as the
University of Chicago and Columbia
University. This institution IS Inder
the auspices Of the Christian church,
and bids fair to take high rank
among the leading institutions Of
the State.
What Is Said OF the Conduct Of the
Students.
The officials OF the T. and p. r. K.
who come in connection with the
students on their trains. say that
the students are uniformly courteous
In all their relations. and that the
school itself ranks high as develop
or Of christian manhood and correct
citizenship
The exhibit was in charge OF DR..
N. ]. Erwin and Prof. z. H. Howard,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
HEN LAYS EGG IN AN EGG.

In speaking of one thing remind
us Of another. while on arounds last
Saturday we stopped in az 1912
Leonard Street. the home of Mrs.
Ida Teal, here we were caught by
surprise, when Mrs, Teal displayed
before our gaze an egg having been
laid by one Of her pet hens. The
hon fruit was Of regulation size, and
contained within, another egg. The
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
What Is Said Of the Conduct Of the
Students.

ordinary bird egg and was we'll de-
veloped for delivery.
Mrs. Teal now cherishes the mem
DRY OF her brood which was so for
tunate in producing hen fruit in
pairs.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
FOR NEGRO EDUCATION TOTAL
$500, 100000

CONTINUED IRON page ~
Evening star., 1921-10-24
BEEF CLUB WINS PRIZES.
Boys and Girls Compete for Hon
ors at Richmond Fair.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

sPeclai U1spafch TO Inc Star.
WARRENTON, Va, October 24.-The
exhibit of the boys and girls baby
beef clubs of Fauquier at the state
fair in Richmond was the largest ever
taken to the fair from any one county.
1t numbered thirty-eight calves, 100
being the total number entered in the
class. Singleton Luttrell of Delaplane
Won the grand championship with his
Angus steer, this honor carrying with
1t 4 $500 scholarship at the V. p. l.
The same animal, entered in another
class, won a gold watch, the first
prize.
Thirteen Of the thirty prizes given
in the class were won by the FauQuier
club, and six out of the first twelve.
IT also won first in two new classes.
one being for the best carload of fif-
teen fat steers. besides a good proper
lion of prizes won in the open classes
for fat cattle. Altogether. the club
carried away nearly one thousand dol
lars in prizes alone. At the close of
the fair the calves were sold, bring
ing s4,421.83. Singleton Luttrells s
champion steer went at Zig cents a
pound.
In the stock judging contest the
cnlnty was represented BY Peggy
Keith, Warrenton, and Alex Gibson,
lpelaplane, who both did good work.
among the four contestants scoring
highest and so won a trip to Atlanta,
Ga. to represent Virginia in the inter-
ma ational club judging contest in the
southeastern fair. Peggy was not
only the only girl among the winners,
but was much younger than the aver
age Of the contestants.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
REPORT RED CROSS WORK.
Augusta County Chapter officers
Tell Of Unusual Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON. Va. October A.-With
a total enrolled membership of 1,4S1
for the year. the Augusta County Red
Cross Chapter did an unusual amount
of work, according to reports made
at the annual. meeting, held at the
Y. NJ C. A. here.
Mrs. Franklin NJ. Hanger. formerly
president of the chapter. who repre-
sented Augusta county at the first
national convention Of tho American
Red Cross. at Columbus, Ohio. gave a
comprehensive report on that gath
the national organization.
A paper read by Miss Ruth Alli-
son, the Rcd Cross county nurse. told
of work accomplished among the
county school children. With to-
tai enrolment of 1000 children in
the county schools. 2.700 have been
inspected since February, and this
number does not include those in
spected by DR.. H. M. Wallace, county
health ediear.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
Ho.u to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
AHs and Osa saves e "ye You about OF IS.

Pine is used in nearly all prescrip-
tions and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have a remarkable eff
feet in soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combina-
ti0ns of pine and syrup. The
syrup" part is usually plain sugar
syrup.
To make the best pine cough REM
edy that money can buy, put 2h
ounces of Pinex in pint bottle and
till up with homemade sugar syrup.
Or you can use clarified moIasses,
honey or corn syrup instead of
sugar syrup. Either way, you make
a full pint-more than you can buy
ready-made for three times the
money. 1t is pure, good and tastes
very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough or. cold in way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist
emily loose from the formation of
phlegm. The cause is the same-in-
famed membranes-andt this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop it
usually in "a hours or less. Splen-
did, too, for bronchial asthma,
hoarseness or any ordinary throat
ai1ment.
Pinex is a highly concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine
extract and Is famous the world
over for it's prompt effect upon
coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2I1 ounces of Pinex,"
with directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction, or money re-
funded. The Pinex Go, Fl. Wayne,
Ind.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
NEW WELL RECOMMENDED
Warrenton Council Worried Over
Water Situation.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
wARRENTON. Va. October 24.-At
the last meeting of the town council
Of Warrenton, the health officer, L.
]. Robi.Aon, presented a report for
his department for the last eight
mouths, and also discussed the ques-
ton of the water supply, several
business men and physicians being
present In addition to members OF
the council. AS analysis has shown
that the we'll now in use has been
polluted, and as the town must depend
on the well. when as this year. the
springs are low from dry weather
Mayor Weedon authorized Mr.. Robin
son to call on Mai Richard Messer.
sanitary engineer of the state board
of health. Richmond. Maj. MesseI
came promptly and after looking
over the field recommended that a
new well be bored, as the only present
solution for the problem. and selected
the best location for such Il well.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
SANITARY INSPECTOR NAMED
Snlcial DI-natcll to The STAR

Spt ciaI D!-IIattIl TO 7 ne fIiF.
STAUNTON, Va, October 2i.-Dr.
4. Foster King has been appointed to
and has accepted the position Of sani-
try inspector for the city Of Staunton.
He was not candidate for the post.
hut WAS sought out by the city coun-
ci. and mayor and prevailed upon TO
undertake the" work.
DIR. King will begin Immediately TO
combat scarlet fever and diphtheria,
of which there are now several cases
Evening star., 1921-10-24

young girl, was chosen by Gov.
Westmorelan6 Davis to represent
this state and will be entertained
with the representatives of the other
forty-eight states. Canada and Mex
leo. From Waco Miss Witt will go
to Tulsa Okla, to visit relatives be-
fore returning to Virginia.
Evening star., 1921-10-24

L. Witz for Waco, Tex, where she
will represent the state of Virginia
as Princess Of the Old Dominion in
the queens court at the Cotton Pal
ace exposition, October % to Novem-
ber 6.
Miss WITT, who is a beautiful
Evening star., 1921-10-24
MINISTER TO PERU HOME.

NEW YORK. October 24.-William
T. Gonzales, United States minister
to Peru, has arrived here on the
steamship Essequibo for a visit Of
several weeks
Evening star., 1921-10-24
STARTS FOR TEXAS FETE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON. Va, October 24.-Miss
Frances Witt has left Staunton, ac-
companied by her mother. Mrs. Julius
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

-You shculdn't challenge mo-
it's foolish" he said.
Astarte's thin. drenched linen
garment chung TO her body. The
ends Of her ankle-lenstA red-Sold
hair noated on the water.
Child. you're the lovsaiest gin
in the palace" said valsrius, and
there was . deeper note In his
voice.
Astarte ducked her head Just IN
time to avoid his lips.
Let me soi ! don't want to be
kissed"
She writhed ike an eel.
You're going to be kissed. When
I want anything take H."
Suddenly Astarte was Wildly
angry. She Vas not . horse or An
ass to submit instantly to the viii
OF any man who shouted ut her.
Her mouth was her own.
Let me go-or I'll bite your
But she could not stir-c0uld not
free her hands. He held her as
riKidly az though she were In tho
arms of q stone god. A feeling OF
powerlessness came over her m
spite Of her resentment
Valerius laughed.
Nov I am going to kiss you"
he said.
He bent his head. setting he
lips on hcrS
The fountain water murmured
from the mouth of the marble flsh.
100000, coo-coo-o," said plump
white dove sitting on some cornice
or coping.
Valerius raised his head. The
kiss had lasted about ten seconds.
81 told you that ! take what ]
want" he said. "Your mouth tastes
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
OR


hand; hsr hair. seemingly careless,
had been arranged in such . man
ner a. TO halo the pale flower Of her
face. From head to foot she was
prepared Tor I6ve-for the love she
had gone out cat-footed to seek.
She had found the man she de-
sired a. she had planned to md
him, and had kissed him, meaning
to draw him from sleep by. the
shamoless sweetness OF her mouth
and he had wakened to find Q
brat Of q henna-headed girl kneeE
ing right opposite to him and an
swering him question for question
like q self-conndent boy.
valerius rose to his feet.
There's an easy way to settle
this kissing question" he said.
sI1l kiss you now-then I'll know
whether you kissed me or not. No
two girls mouths are alike"
Astarte stood up straight-al.
most with . spring. It was all won
.derfully novel. pleasant and excit-
ing. She did not want this man
actually to kiss her. but the knowl-
edge that he desired to do so was
like wine.
II didn't kiss you. And you amt
catch met" she said.
Cant II" said Valerius.
The circular fountain was be-
tween them. There was q loud
splash. Astarte stood knee-deep
in the agitated water. laughing.
You'll have to get net to catch
me now!"
There was another louder splash.
In the middle of the fountain Va
lerius held the girl in his arms.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
AVOIDING Doctors Bills from Your Milk

sunshine. and perhaps accessible to
cats and dogs, until 8 or 10 o'clock.
This is wrong. II the milk cannot
conveniently be brought into the
house at once the delivery man
should be asked to leave 1t in q
sheltered place or in covered box
provided for the purpose. Even
temporary rise in the temperature
Of milk will help the development
Of bacteria that have been held In
check by keeping the milk cool, and
domestic animals rubbing against
q milk container may contaminste
II with bacteria dangerous to health.
As soon IS possible after delivery
milk should be put In a cool, clean
place and kept there until used. II
deterioratss by exposure to the air
Of pantry, kitchen or nursery. Un-
less II ID in the bottle into which
II was put in the dairy II should be
poured into . freshly scalded YES
sci and covered.
The best temperature for keeping
milk is so degrees Fahrenheit or
less, and good milk kept that cool
should remain sweet for twelve
hours at least, and ordinarily TWEEN.
ty-four hours or more, after IL
reaches the consumer.
In the ordinary refrigerator, un.
less the milk container is in actual
contact with the ice, the milk will
be colder at the bottom of the re-
frigerator than in the ice compart
ment, for cold air settles rapidly.
The refrigerator should be kept
clean and sweet at all times. In
specting II thoroughly at least once
q week Is q good plan. to see that
the outlet for water from the melt.
ing ice is open and that the space
under the ice rack is clean. Also
the food compartments should be
scalded every week. A single drop
of spilled milk or particle Of neg
lected food will contaminate a re-
frigerator in a few days.
Sometimes in very hot weather
housekeepers complain that in spite
of all precautions milk sours quick
ly. even in the refrigerator. This
IL often due to the fact that the air
Of the refrigerator. although cool In
contrast with the heat outside, Is
really not cold enough TO check the
growth of the bacteria in the milk.
II thermometer placed inside reg
listers more than SO degrees the
fault cannot be laid entirely to the
quality of the milk.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

some consumers win receive less
than their share Of cream.
BY whichever Of these methods
the milk II measured It should be
delivered personally to some mem
Der Of the household. II possible. or
q covered vessel may be set out.
such - q bowl covered with plate.
or, better still, . glass Jar. used for
no other purpose. with q glass lid
but without. Q rubber. Under NO
circumstances should an uncovered
vessel be set out to collect thou
sands of bacteria from street dust
before the milk II poured into It
Money and paper tickets are often
more or less sofled; hence neither
should be put into the can, bowl
or jar.
Gomstimes milk delivered - early
a. ( O'Clock in the morning remains
out of doors in . place exposed to
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

co. 1921. By Star Company.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

Z 70 matter how we'll milk has
IN been handled up to the time
It Is delivered to the con.
sumner 1t cannot be expected to keep
well II It is then carelessly treated.
Mix should be kept clean. covered
and cool. ..
In towns and cities the best way
Of buying milk il In bottles. In this
form 1t can be kept clean and cool
more easily during delivery and Is
much more convenient to. handle
Dipping milk from large cans and
pouring 1t into customers recep-
tacles on the street, with the incl
dental exposure to dusty air. is bad
practice. Drawing milk from the
faucet Of . retailers can ID not quite
30 bad as dipping, but the milk 10
not kept thoroughly mixed and
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

To Bs Continued Next sunday.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

a. though 1t had the dew on It
still"
He lifted her suddenly OF her
feet. stepped up cut of the shallow
fountain basin. and set her down
ON the tessellated pavement Water
dripped from her. and one OF her
shoulder-straps Of Egyptian beads
had oven way. She was rumpled
like a kitten that dog has mug
sled.
"You wont make such a fuss
next time / want to kiss you, will
your said Valerius.
Astarte raised her eyes to him.
drawing stormy breath.
"You shan't touch me again-Pd
stab you sooner! Take that"
Quick a. thought she struck HIM
across the face-so smartly that
her hand tingled. Then whipped
round and flcd like the wind.
through the myrtle and orange
bushes, up the staircase, and in
whore the cedar door was still
sjar. shutting it behind her with
q snap.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

who vas the girl who went in
just nowr
The man grinned amiably at him.
~How should I knowf / never
sighted her before. But she's q
new dancer, - like a. not. There's
a feast to-night--a devil of Q good
time for some. Girls and wins."
He spat
David turned from him. skirted
the blank wall he had passed be-
side. and went on blindly. walking
at random. His state of mind might
be compared to that Of one who
has received the sudden and in.
conceivable gift OF sight after dark
ness from birth. Spiritually he
CROPPED. blinded with throbbins
color.
Three times the girl had turned
her head to look at him. Three
times those wonderful ignorant
eyes that wanted knowledge had
encountered his.
Every vein In his body was
athrill with singing hood. A con-
sciousness Of his poised and supple
strength seemed to have come to
him for the nrst time. and with II
manhood. He felt that he could
laugh in the face Of the world and
hold II at bay like q young lion.
Presently he found that he was
at q gate Of the city. Beyond II
light-colored, waterless hillsides
. lay under the sun. which was ap-
preaching the sen!th. An inner
need Of space, and isolation. and
a falling away Of sounds drew him,
and ne passed under the gate.
From the outer edge Of the road
that skirted the city wall the bar.
rem hillside fell steeply to where,
at the bottom Of the valley. water
ran among stones. David took his
way downhill, following q goat,
path-a solitary figure.
The bleached rubbish Of cen.
turtles numbered the slope-the rub
BILE Of shattered masonry, pot
sherds, bones. At some points
sluggish liquid Nth, black as pitch,
oosed out-the filtering drainage
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
A protective cream for daytime use
A cleansing cream at night
Fla,cs precented By nightly
cleaning ICith an
oil cream

oil cream
Rlnekkssis. Blackheads neeo
more thorough cleansing than ordi'
nary washing can give.
Wash your face with hot water and
pure soap. Then work Ponds
Cold Cream Thoroughly into the
pores. Al this rich oil cream pene-
trates the skin, 1t, ioosens all the
dirt which has lodged deep in the
pores. Wipe the cream OF with .
soft cloth. This leaves the skin
really clean.
W,inklss. For wrinkles you need
a cream with an oil base, for oil ID
the greatest enemy known to
wrinkles. Ponds Cold Cream,
rubbed gently into the face at night
acts as q tonic, stimulating the
blood, rousing the skin, and ward
ing Of the wrinkles. Too vigorous
rubbing is apt to be harmful. but
gentle, persistent rubbing. sys
tematically done, is beneficial even
to the most delicate skin.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
REvE5Aros Go and Sin No More" Du,e.s b Ss.n,er

Of the hill city. But David walked
like demi-god wrapt in . golden
cloud, conscious only OF the song
Of his pulses.
At the foot OF the hill two mem
hairy and villainous camel drivers
were quarreling. One threw the
other. pinned him down--kickinx.
and cursing obscenely-snd drew q
knife. But before be could strike
be was plucksd suddenly back
ward and cast sideways. falling
heavily.
Ia IA Continued Next SuNAav.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
Complexion falrs preUented
by a daytime cream
Without oil

LCILnOuL on
Rough, ehapped shin. TO make up
for the drying effect OF dust ana
wind you need q daytime cream
that softens and protects the skin
without adding a particle OF oil.
Before going out into the cold AIR,
touch your face with Ponds Van.
ishing Cream. II disappears at
once and leaves the skin delight
fully soft and satiny.
SHINY skin. This almost universal
annoyance is due to powderinS
without providing a base for tie
powder. Try powdering this way:
First rub the face lightly with
Ponds vanishing Cream. 1t can
not reappear in a shine. See how
smoothly and evenly the powder
goes on over this base and how
long 1t stays.
Dull. tired shin. When you are
tired apply q little Ponds Vanish
ing Cream to your face. II instant
Iy relieves the strained look about
the eyes and mouth and gives the
whole face a fresh youthfulness.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
Mathis
GARDA
FACE POWDER

Card toilet necesssries--s.d $50 other
Watkins produeis-are delivered direct to
your home, IN city OF country. BY more than
$500 Watkins Dealers The coaveniencs
Of Watkins Service. and the Watkins stand
ard of quality (known over Fifty yesrs). are
responsible for twenty million satisfied user.
today. II Watkins Dealer has not called
recently. write us and we viii zee that you
are supplied.