davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-30
Milleg-T olbert

Miss Lenora Miller and Mr.. Ray
mond Tolbert, both of the Jalapa
community, were united in marriage
Friday evening at 1880 at the Beth
Eden parsonage, the Rev. L. P. Bo-
land officiating.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-30

WHY Has the Tide of Autonl obile
Buving Turned Toward Studebaker?

duced a series of automobiles OF a
quality never before offered to the
public at or near their listed prices.
No better indication Of the high
quality of the entire Studebaker
line can be presented than the
SpECIAL-SIN. 1t IS car that has
been favored by the automobile
buying public because Of its unus-
ual beauty Of line, the remarkable
power and fexibility Of its motor,
it's easy riding and driving quail
ties and it's extremely low price.
You are urged 70 inspect this car
at our Show Rooms.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-30
Offering at Cantata Goes to Funds.

The offering which was taken at
the Methodist church on last Sunday
night when the choirs of the city rem
dered tie beautiful cantata, "The
Wondrous Light" was turned over to
the relief committee for its work and
Il is needless to sag that the commit
tee feels much gratifed to receive
this generous offering.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-30

al and live stock loans was announced
today by the war finance corporation.
The advances aggregate S5,OS9,OO0
and included: Georgia, $4,000; Lou
isiana. $1,000; North Carolina, $685.
900; South Carolina, $320,00O, and
Virginia, S102, 900.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-30

! the school Of experience that popu-
ilarity, power. pleasure, and pounds,
fail to bring an abiding peace and
boundless JOY. Only those who are
properly related to God through
faith in Jesus Christ are kept in per
feet peace. Strong Christian charac-
ter is developed through hardshpS,
disappointments, and affl:ction. In
deed those wo dive in the sea Of af-
Fiction bring up rare pearls. 1t is
down in the valley the lilies grow; at
night the stars shine with unusual
splendor.
Since "The Babe of Bethlehem" has
come into the world, and wrought out
a perfect salvation, may our hearts at
this Christmas be filled with boundless
Joy and singing, thanks be unto God
for His unspeakable gift" Yes, God
clothes the grass of the field. He
TAKES hllOWleuSe VI lIlS 4slI1iiS SPe'i
row; He hears the young ravens
cry. Just as the mountain supports
the tiny blade of grass and the modest
foweret, as we'll as the cedars of Leo-
anon; just as the ocean bears the sea-
bird seated on its crested waves, as
well as the mighty war ships; as ''the
Bright and Morning Star" listens to
the Archangel's song and the Seraph's S
praise, so will He carry in His bosom
the feeblest lamb of the fold, and lead
gently the most sorrowing spirit.
With confidence inspired by past
blessings, let US close the old year
and enter upon the new, resolving
that we shall put forth greater efforts
in drawing men from darkness to the
Light. Since "Our God is marching
on" let each one acknowledge the
Christ as Lord and Master, and
strive to serve His day and genera
ton:
81 would be true, for there are those
who trust me;
|, -@
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-30
a Similar Sensation

"Did I step on your foot?" asked
the big fat man as he squeezed into
a seat beside the gaudily dressed
young woman at the movie theatre.
"It was either you or an elephant"
replied his victim.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-30

would be brave, for there is much
to dare.
l would be friend to all, the foe, the
friendless;
/ would be giving and forget the gift;
would be humble, for l know my
weakness;
would look up, and laugh, and love,
and lift"
Jas. a. Mckeown.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-30
Prince Albert's new
note in the joys Of rolling EN-!
q new

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whlsk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe OF cigarette!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-30
MONEY FOR BANKS APPROVED
BY WAR FINANCE CORPORATION

Washington, Dec. 27.-Approval OF
142 advances to banks for agricultur-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-30

ed the talented farmer to the messen-
ger, that to my regret | am unable
to cut a tomato for anybody.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-30

'I would be true, for there are those
who trust me;
l would be pure, for there are those
who care;
1 would be strong, for there is much
to suffer;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-30

Prince Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hrynidors and in the
pound crystal glass
mid or with
sponge noiStener
toC.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
noYAL MUTUAL LooAL AID.

The Royal Mutual is forging along
teaching your sons and daughters how
to be thrifty and Industrious. the cur
tains of opportunity are not pulled
within your face. 1t is becoming a
demonstrated fact that the insurance
business is one of the most profitable
that the young black man could enter
now days. Your opportunity Ms lost
so far as the white insurance COM
panes are concerned, so fall in my
brother and let us make place for
us and our children with the Royal
Mutual and other companies run and
controlled by black men. We cannot
reasonably expect for other races TO
make jobs for them and their chill
dren and turn it over to us where
from to gain a liVelyhood. So let's
make jobs for ourselves. The Royal
Mutual employs twenty-four and
could use that many more. Mr.. In
surance man and young men who wish
to learn the insurance business are
you making money in accordance with
your expectations or preparation? If
not fall in with the Royal Mutual, we
viii teach you the business and put
you on the road to success. It's Just
the Royal Mutual, 915 1-2 Calhoun
street.
W. II. HARVEY. Pres.
w. II. LlI"rLES. Secretary.
Agents Wanted.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
= ., = 2 - = 3
FORT /.
vVO RTH |.
90 -

Fort Worth, Texas, April 2S, 1921.
/ read for three things; first to
know what the world has done during
the last twenty-four hours, and is
about to dc to-day; second, for the
knowledge that l specially want in
my work; and third, for what will
bring my mind into a proper mood.
If you read the literature found on
stand at Temple Drug Store, you
will get the best.
Miss Laura Terrell of CRANBERRY
spent the week end with Mrs. Clar-
ence Robinson, 1916 Il. Annie street.
Mr.. o. c. Crook has returned from
Denver, Colo, where he went to visit
his daughter, who has been real sick.
Rev. ii. f. Mckinney, Presiding
Elder over the Fort Worth District,
was in the city Sunday and preached
an excellent sermon.
Mrs. r. II. Ta5b has returned from
San Antonio, where she attended the
bedside of her sick sister, who died
after several months illness.
1t is well to read everything o.
something, and something of every
thing. Read and keep up with the
latest news on stand at Temple Drug
Store.
Mrs. NJ. L. Jordan of Farris, Texas
after pleasant stay with her friend,
Mrs. Cadell 1909 f. 4th Street, mas
returned home.
At BEAUTIFUL River Crest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Dunn and Miss LESSEE
Brown entertained Thursday after
noon with Buffet dinner About
rs couples attended and reported .
pleasant time.
Master Walter Caldwell the lovablr
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Caldwell, who
has been real sick is reported much
better at this writing:
After a six weeks stay in Chicago.
visiting his sister and brother. DR.
and Mrs. Van Polk, Mr.. Johnnie Ford
has returned to the city.
Mr.. Ben Venson, 1922 New York
avenue was in Oklahoma City last
week on business. His wife, Mrs
Venson was called to Calvert to at
tend the funeral of her uncle, MI
Bob Oderson.
Please phone, write or bring YOU
news for Dallas Express to Temple
drug oUOTe.
The Volunteer Workers gave a pic
mic at Village Greek last Saturday
About 16 members and guests en-
joyed the outing with plenty of good
things to eat besides the fishing and
other amusements. All enjoyed catch
ing fish,
A series of meetings has been in
progress at Morning Chapel c. NJ. L
Church for week or more. Rev
A. L. Hutchinson, a noted Evangelist
is conducting the revival
Visit the news stand at Temple
Drug Store. You will find The Dial.
las Express and other good liter
allure to read. Read Read! Read
A number of Dallasites motoreG
over Sunday to visit relatives anC
friends and to see the ball game be,
tween Fort Worth Black Panthers
against Houston's Black Buffalues
The game was very interesting
Fort Worth's Black Painters having
won the game.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES.


We deeply sympathize with DR..
]. II. Smith, our pastor of Bethel
A. NJ Il. Church, Dallas. Texas, in
the loss of his dear mother. He
left last week for Nashville to at
tend the funeral May heaven con-
sole and protect him
Hurrah! for Rev. H. Baker nnC
his good members at Carrollton, Tex
as. They raised $163.75 for the
b,hlding of a new church cdifice.
This is simply glorious. Hear IT
all we people .ell it we heralds IVES
ley Chapel A. NJ. e. Church with
that progressive preacher, Rev. w,
H. burden, is going to the top of
the mountain of greater success.
They raised in the Quarterly Con-
ference and meeting, $91.0O; this
speaks for itself. They are holding
their place with an upward step.
Watch them-thoy are in great
financial drive We can almost hear
their conQuerins drums and steps OF
the gallant men''ers as they go forth
gathering the silver for new brick
edifice, all glory to Rev. burden
his aimable wife and progressive
membership.
Rev. burden is great preacher
and most charming revivalist, whose
| future is great.
Our programs are out for the Dis
trict Conference at Bethel A. NJ. r.
Church, May 1922 inclusive, 1921.
Brethren and friends get ready to
bear our conquering banners aloft.
We must lead, others arc to follow.
The presiding elder will be ont
of The State for several ~Neks. The
Brethren whose Quarterly Confer
ence comes during Cur absence will
hold the conference, viz: Rev. J. f.
Garth and Dr. H. S. Sims: these are
favors greatly appreciated Let ue
make our strongest pull in the dis
trict conference.
Rev. w. H. burden followed Rev.
]. L. Johnson in the example, payin"
up in the full and then nice purs"
on the Side for travelling expenses.
How can such men fail? They are
loyal to the core and we shall ever
hold them in remembrance.
Lock for our notes and card alon"
the line of or journey.
Rev. ]. V. Edkins end Rev j, f.
Garth are in their financial drive.
Listen! you VIII hear of the treat
results
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
SUNSHINE PRESBYTERIAN
o CHURCH NOTES

Our Sunday School was nicely at
tended Sunday, and all the teachers
reported nice recitation from all
their classes. The lesson was a well
adpted one for the present conditions,
and we hope all the students will
realize lesson that will be prac-
teal.
At the usual hour, 11:00 a. M, our
pastor came before us with a glo-
rious sermon from Hebrews SO,
subject, "a Strange Choice" The
sermon was very forceably delivered.
and the entire congregation enjoyed
1t. AT 500 p. m. the Christian En-
deavor rendered their program, which
was very commendable Our Bibla
discussion was from the Sth Chap
ter of Genisis, 21st verse All en-
Joyed the discussion, and many points
We're brought out The program
which came after was very nicely
rendered. The most important tea-
ture being a paper, "To whom was
the message of the Bible intended?''
by Mrs. H. H. Holder.
AT 500 p. m. our pastor came he
fore us again with a wonderful mes
SAGE from Rev. $40, Behold I stand
at YOUR door and krock. If any man
her my voice and open up. l will
come in and sup with him, and he
with Me-" A very spiritual meeting
followed the sermon, having received
one convert, everyone was made TO
rejoice over the soul, as it had been
lost so long, 40 years.
all next week is progressing fine.
We hope to add more to the church
ere we close. and inYite everybody
to come and be present with us. par
ticularly the ministers from the va
rous churches. We desire to CO.
operate, as it is understood that
where there is union. there is
atrensth. So come and we will GER
tainlv come and be with YOU
MRS. V. e. IRVING. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends, for their kindness
shown us during the Illness and
death of our beloved wife, daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs Lucille WiILer-
son Kirkman, who departed this life
hnril IS. 1921, at 6:55 p. m, at
1929 Louisiana avenue. We wish to
thank the Kolonial Klub girls, for
their kindness and sincere sympa-
thy for the bereaved husband and
family. They were faithful to the
end. Always ready to give assis-
lance where It was needed.
We wish to thank our many
friends both white and Colored for
the beautiful floral offerings and
sincere words of sympathy. May
Gods blessings be with you all
Pail bearers men OF. the hour, hon
brary pail bearers, Kolonial Klub
Funeral services were held Friday
evening $3.50 p. m. from the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Lee.
Revs. II. S. Sims and w. G. Up
shaw. assisted by the Kolonial Girls
officiated. Interment was made il
East lakewood cemetery.
Mr. VIM. Kirkman, Husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Wilkerson,
Father and Mother.
Mrs. Willie L. Patton, Sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Lee, Sister
and Brother-in-law
Mr.. Henry Barber, Uncle.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
COMMUNITY LEADERS INSTITUTE
SCORES SUCCESS.
(By A, N. Pr

New York. April 2S.-The Commu-
My Leaders Institute in Recreation
held during the past week at the Pub
lie Library by North Harlem Com
munity Service of which II. b. Church
is the director was a notable sue
cess. Probably never. before has a sim
liar training school contributed so
tistic life u any community.
Mr.. Z. r. Attwell Field, Direc-
tor of the Bureau of Colorcd Work in
Community Service who was in charge
of the Institute, men and women tall
Of the weeks program when he said
at the opening: I'VE come to quicken
the interest of the chosen leaders of
this community in the recreation move
ment We hope to do this by means of
lectures. demonstrations in the various
phases Of the recreation program"
Assisting Mr. Attwell in the work
ofthe Institute, men and women tall
ented as specialists conducted the va
rious activities. Among these were Mrs.
Corinne Thomas Christy games
and folk dances. Mrs. Ethel Clarke.
Mr. Venreth Clark Mr.. Willen Van
ley Harris in dramatics. These We're
in turn assisted by people of the Com
munity most noted for special en-
deavor in professional life. The local
sneakers were. DIR. Lee FitZ Nearen,
Mr. Harry T. Burleigh, Rev. Floarda
Howard, Miss Ernestine Rose, Mrs.
nora Cole Norman and Miss sara
Clapp. Mr.. Clarence p: Muse rendered
selections from "Dr. Jekyl and Mr..
HYDE" and seldom has a Negro actor
received a more sustaineS and spon-
taneous burst of applause than did
Mr.. Muse at the close of his perfor-
nance
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
FLASHES FROM HERE AND THERE
(By A. N. P.)

Chicago, April Grover C. Redding
and Oscar McGavick will not die on
the gallows this week. Reprieves I'M
til June. "a have been granted by
Governor Len Small to allow attorneys
time to take the cases to the Supreme
court. This action was taken by the
executive upon unanimous recommen-
dation of the board of pardons.
All arrangements for the hangings
had been completed by Jailer Lee. Mo-
Gavick and Redding, the two Negroes
convicted of numbering. a sailor dur
mer, reused all the prisoners in the
Jail with their singing when they
learned that they were not to die on
the next day. They shot G. l.. Rose,
a sailor, as he attempted to prevent
them burning a U. $. flag last sum-
mer.
- crenshaw, Miss. April ass Tom
Negro vote in the Republican party
in Tennessee and who has been con-
sidered a friendly southerner by many
ored tenant, Pleasant H. Brown, due
to the operation of one of Taylor
plantations near Crenshaw. Miss,
Brown charges that his store account
owned, for the crop of 1919 was $499.l9
that he raised 10 bales of cotton;
that Mr.. Taylor got that and the
seed. but that he has never been able
TO get settlement out Oh MI. lay
lor. He suses also for damages for be-
ing inundated and for $1,000 as the
value of his household goods which
were taken. This is a typical south
ern case but usually they do not
get into court
Memphis, Tenn, April 2S.-Andrew
Jackson. Negro boot black, whose
home is in Shaw Miss, was instantly
killed in shoe shine parlor on Beale
avenue near Fourth street early yes
terday morning, following an argu-
ment with a man. known as Little
Son" Little Son" made good his es-
cape before officers arrived on the
scene.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
RESOLUTION.

In the midst of life is death and
the first link in our chain has been
broken.
In as much as our Father in
Heaven has seen fit to visit our
ranks and take from us one of our
most faithful members in the per-
son of Mrs. Lucille Kirkman and
Whereas, we deeply deplore our
loss, we feel that God knows best
aud our loss is Heavens gain. We
loved her dearly but Angels loved
her more; and her spirit now is
with them; on that celestial shore.
We know that the husband has
lost loving and dutiful wife; the
family a devoted daughter and sis
ter and the club, a most faithful
and trustworthy member, so we can
only commend her spirit to the God
who gave it and strive to meet her
in Heaven where parting ia no more.
We say to the dear husband,
father, mother, sisters and other
relatives to weep not for dear Luz
cile for she is better off than we.
She has gone to the land where they
have no tears, sickness or sorrow.
The Father has taken her out OF all
misery and suffering and all is now
sunshine and pleasure with her. We
all loved her for her patience, faith
fulness and sunny disposition and
our hearts are deeply panied as we
ray these parting words, but we
know that it is only for short
while and not forever.
In as much as we realize that we
cannot keep her with us, that we
must give her up
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30

Be it Resolved that we bow our
heads in humble submission TO him
who doeth all things well and so
live that in that Great Day, we
shall meet her and clasp hands
never to part
Be it Resolved that we, the
members of the Kolonial Klub, eX-
tend to each of the bereaved family
our sincere and deepest sympathy
and say to you to trust in God and
all will be well with you for all
power is in His Hands and no cross
is too heavy for Him to make us
able to bear We know the pain
and the heartache of giving her up
and we weep with you all and pray
for you in this dark hour of your
lives.
Be it further Resolved that a
copy of these resolutions be given
the bereaved family, a copy spread
upon our minutes and copy sent
to the local paper for publication.
Sorrowfullv submitted,
KOLONIAL KLUB.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
VERDICT OF ''NOT GUILTY." CAUSES
MOB IN COURT ROOM.
(By A. N. Pr

Frcdericl5. Nd, April 2S--An at
temnt at rroh violence was made upon
Charles Henry Dorset Baltimore,
the Negro alleged to have made a
Catonsvlle. sixteen years old a few
days ago when Chief Judge Ham
wond Trner announced the opinion Of
the court freeing the Colored man. IT
was Dorsey's second trial. the first
~ Towson. Md, resulting in his con-
viction and sentence to death 4 new
trial was granted by the court the
conviction having been bv a iurv on
the grounds on considerable doubt as
to postivoe Identification of the
man The case was moved 10 this
country for retrial.
When the decision was made. NJ s.
Tweedale, brother Of the girl. adopt
ed from his chair beside his sister
and dashed for Dorsey. Before the Of
ficers could head him off, Tweedale
had struck the man, causing the blood
to flow from his cheek. Mrs. r. w.
Rogers Richmond, Va. sister of the
complainant, Joined in the attack,
throwing water glass at Dorsey, who
had rushed to the Judges platform
for protection. The glass missed Dor
sey and struck Court Clerk Eli G.
HauEh. The courtroom spectators be-
came an excited mob, but they were
ouieted when Judge Urner walked to
the front of the Judges platform and
announced that the life Of the prison
err would be protected In the mean
time Dorsey was WnlSkeu from lHe
courthouse and rushed in an automo-
bile, to the county Jail
When it became noised around that
the Negro had left the courtroom the
crowd followed. some giving chase in
automobiles. At the jail pursuit was
abandoned All during the following
evening crowds of men gathered on
street corners, discussing the posi-
bility of the prisoners presence in
Frederick county. Dorsey left the city
shortly after the trial and was said
to have headed for Washington or
Virginia Miss Tweedale took no part
in the demonstration. As Judge Ur-
ner announced the verdict of mot
guilty" she suddenly arose and in n
/ know he's guilty" She collapsed
weeping. The next instant her brother
had leaped at the man. There was no
display of guns. The officers used
none in quieting the courtroom.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
I<U KLUx RIDE IN SHREVEPORT.
300 or 100 White-RObed Figures Dis
appear Suddenly, silently.

Shreveport, April 2S.-Coming from
somewhere in the general direction of
the Mississippi river and mvoing in
the general direction of the Pacific
ocean, three or four hundred white
ROBBED figures appeared suddenly in
Texas street at s o'clock Saturday
night, and marched west; disappearing
as suddenly and silently as they came.
Wearing tall concal hats with a
red tassel at the tip and with their
entire head and face hidden by their
strange headgear, ii was impossible
to identify anyone they all looked
alike. There was no music nor any
thing to give warning of their COM
ing only one of the figures at the
head of the procession carried a fiery
cross. This with the cross and circle
on the left breast of their long, white
robes, identified them as members of
the Ku KluX Khan, a branch of which
was formed here several weeks ago.
The buz on the sidewalks, however,
was in direct contrast to the silence
of the marchers Much inquiring COM
ment was heard ON all sides, every
body asking the what and the why
of the parade, and trying to identify
some of the marchers by their height
and manner of walking But the mask =
ed hats and long robes effectively
prevented success in this direction.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30

Memphis, Tenn, April 21.-Pansy
Stovail, a Colored girl, was injured
by an elevator, in the Memphis Steam
Landry while she was at work there.
of S5, 900. In the development of the
suit peculiar statute came to light
as the controlling point i'm the suit.
If Pansv at the time of the acct
dent was more than 16 years Of age
she cannot recover. If Pansy is less
than IL years OF age she cannot re-
cover. Tennessee has special statue
by which females between those ages
who are employed in laundries and
some other institutions have especial
rights in court in that the employer
cannot make certain pleas that he can
as to ages above 16 and below Ia
years. The jury has the case under
Amusement.