davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-05
WHILE YOU'RE
~ b. BROWN
Il L SANS
LkZEl'Ss1d1iaiEEzzll y EaEssEsyq
BI JACK vEIOcK

IsrAtF coRREs9 okgEhT g. NJ sERvtcEl
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Several vlo-
lent fistic disturbances VIII be recori-
ed within the next ten days If the
Fighting Nitchells" have their way
about it.
The Mitchell brothers-Richie and
Pinkie-are here from Milwaukee to
start the new year with a loud bang
by punching several large dents in the
lightweight division.
Pinkie, who viii start the campaign
Friday night against Willie jackson.
viii wind up hard training today and
tomorrow.
Richie. who meets Champion Benny
Leonard in the same arena January
Il. plans to be in the best condition
Of his career to battle for the coveted
title.
The coming of the Mitche1Is TO New
York marks rather unique departure
In the way of boxing attractions.
Both are top-notch IightweiEhts wno
come from a fighting family and their
invasion is a real inter-sectfonal ar
fair foFthcy viii take on the two best
Ifghtwoights New York has developed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-05
Staley Grid Stars in
Thorn Lineup Sunday

Dutch sternaman. Guy Chamberlain,
Ingwerson and other stars who helped
make the Decatur Staleys football
team famouh TINS FAN VIII be in tac
lineup OF the chicago Thorns next
Sunday afternoon when they meet the
Rock Island independents in an indoor
football game at Dexter Park Pavilion.
Most Of the players on the river city
aggregation were formerly Iowa cr
Minnesota stars. The Rock Island ag-
gregation last Fall played the Staleys
TO tie and as many of the same play-
ers viii be in the lineup Sunday, there
is every Indication Of a rot battle. \
vaudeville stunt viii be staged be-
tween the halves,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-05
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVicEI
DECEMBtR 4 MO
MONTH IN PUGILISNI

Here s the list of big nights that
took place In December. Some of them
took place before some of you were
bern. old blokes viii remember the
others. but they'll have to go back a
bit. Pm on your cheaters and lamp
the list:
John L Sullivan and Duncan McDon-
aid. draw. 1 rounds; Denver, Color
ado, 1886.
Jem smith and Jake Kilrain, draw,
los rounds; Seine, 1887
Jack NcAulifn knocked out sam
Colyer. : rounds; Williamsburg. n.
Y. 1883.
Tom sharkey won on foul from Bob
Tltzsimmons. rounds; san Francisco,
1896.
Jack johnson won decision from
Sandy Ferguson, 20 rounds: Colma.
Cal. 1903
Jim Jenries failed to stop Jack Nun
roe rounds. at Butte. Mont. 1903.
Tommy Ryan knocked out Billy Stiff
1 rounds. Benton Harbor. Mich. 1904.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien stopped
Fob Fitzsimmons, II rounds, San
Francisco. 1905.
Jack Johnson stopped Tommy Burns,
Il rounds. sydney, 1908.
Sam Langford knocked out Jim
Flynn, / round: San Francisco. 1905
Al kaufman Knocked out Jim Barry.
80 rounds; Los Angeles. 1908.
Joe jeanette and sam McVey boxed
a draw of 80 rounds. Paris. 1909
Fred Welch won from Jem Driscoll
on foul. 10 rounds; Cardiff, Wales. in
1910.
Al Palzer knocked out Al kaufman.
rounds; New York. 1911.
Carl Morris and Tom Kennedy boxed
10 rounds, no decision; New York, in
1911
Leach GROSS and K. o. Brown boxed
draw. 10 rounds; New York. 1911.
Georges Carpenter won decision ov-
or Harry Lewis, 20 rounds; Paris 1911.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-05
Eppa Jephtha' Rixey.

Bill Donovan, manager of the
Phillies. and Bill Shettsline, secre-
tary of the club, deny that a deal is
on involving the Giants and Phi,lies
and Ringing on the transfer of
Eppa Rixey to the New York club.
They admit that if John McGraw
makes a sufficiently attractiv offer
for the big southpaw he may get
him, bu' say that nothing has been
done in the matter as vet Dono-
van says he doesn't lame McGraw
for wanting the Virginian. and adds
that at the recent National league
meeting almost every other man
ager in the league made an offer
for the player. lone of them, he
adds. offered any player or players
worth while in exchange for Eppa,
nd all me, with a rapid refusal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-05
TAD'S TID-BITS
HARVARD PLAYS tBLr.-dtND.34t
FOOTBALL GAME NEXT SEASON.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass.-The first double
header in college football history is
slated for next season. when Harvard
University, on september "a. viii taNe
on both Middlebury and Boston Uni
versity- After playing one game the
Harvard squad viii Immediately play
the other eleven.
The project was planned last year by
Graduate-Manage Fred W. Moore. but
II was considered that Holy Cross viii
furnish enough opposition FOR ono at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-05
Miske to Fight McGoorty
at Grand Rapids Jan. IS

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. Jan s.
Floyd Fitzsimmons, fight promoter. an
nounced last night that he had ar
ranged bout between Billy Miske 81
St Paul and Erdie McGoorty Of Osh-
kosh TO be held the night of Jan. 10 at
Grand Rapids
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12
THE TUSKEGEE CONFERENCE.

In speaking Of the policy adopted by the irtieth Tuske
gee Conference periodical in Oklahoma speaks follows
The hireh annual Tuskegee Negro conference in ses
sion Tuskegee Aa considering the question of retaining
Negroes the farms declaration of policy has been adopted
making certain recommendations Among these the follow
ing suggestion planters and landlords to provide IA
vorae renting conditions for tenants and them to
maintain gardens cows hogs and poultry Ito keep tenants con
tented and satisfied that living conditions be improved better
dwellings, be furnished better schools be provided with longer
school and better teachers The conference also appeals
for impartial justice and that when Negroes commit crimes
they be punished by th and not by mobs also
presses the view that 1T largely the lack of protection UNDER
the law that is driving many Negroes out of the rural districts
All southern communities very well afford to give con-
siderable thought this problem and to the suggestions made by
the Tuskegee Conference.
Certainly the Negroes entitled to the impartial justice
for which the conference appeals Better schools favor
able living conditions and additional inducements in regard to
conditions Of enanty would doubt aid keeping Negroes
the farms It question, however how far the FARM
afford go along the line Of expenditures and still make
reasonable profit
solution for the increasing Negro population OF
cities.
Ordinary reasoning will easily establish the truth of this
editors contention casual of the living conditions and
number of of Negroes in rural districts where they enjoy the
things of which the Tusegee Conference spoke will establish
the fact that they do not readily gravitate to the city
What the South needs is adherence to such program
a outlined by the Tuskegee Conference 1t necessary tnat
leaders of thought everywhere apply themselves propagation
lof this idea
nterracial program which shall not be abandon
led at the first hint Of disruption.
Southern papers who would do their share in the develop
ment of the South must advocate increasingly this Tusegee pro-
gram.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12

4 wcNpERFUI PHILOSOPHY,

The following bit of philosophy
whose author is Boston pastor APP
peals to us highly worth adoption
and cultivation. II our neighbors ano
we ourselves should really practice
it what wonderful world it would
be. Says the pastor"
THE greatest thing we can do,'
ara the only thing that counts in
the cause OF human progress. is to
approach life with all the trust and
honesty and courage we can muster,
and do our work. whatever It may
be as faithfully as we can, and bear
our burdens as bravely as we can
and follow our path Of conscience
and rectitude as truly as we can. and
live our days as sereneIy as we can,
and treat our fellow man as fairl,
ns we can. and Jet out Of the dis
cipline Of life little firmer trust,
little cleaner honesty. httle drawer
courage. To go forward ourselves.
in our own hope and strength ana
prayer ind happiness and spiritual
richness. Is to render the greatest
possible service to the cause of hui
man progress
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12

Atkinson, Mrs. Buchanan and 9TH
ers. Mrs. Charles Wesley is very
sick. Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon has moved
into their home. Mr.. jeff Watson,
exploded few days ago: some say he
had been drinking corn whiskey,
some say jick, some say one thing
and another; but any way, it got the
best of him for while. wonder
where he left his religion. Sunday
morning about II O'Clock Mr.. Birous
Holman came to his death at the
hands of Mr.. Cleveland Wilson at
the corner of 7th and 18th Avenue.
Mr.. Wilson is now the husband of
Mr.. Holman's divorced wife, Mrs.
Robelia, she having been married
three times and this being her third
husband. Mr.. Holman has been liv-
ing in Dallas, and came down, SO
we learn, to ask for part of the
property; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson having
married Jan. 81, 1921, Just five DAYS
prior to the killing. On Wednesday
night, Feb 2, there was meeting
called for the purpose OF making
some plans for the betterment of
our your people, there was quite a
nice crowd out. The meeting was
presided over by Prof. G. w. Jack
son, Mrs. Ollie Jones, secretary. The
meeting opened with Prof. jackson
on the floor. He said in part: Moth
ers we are here to advise some plans
to help our young people. What
have you to say?' Mrs. Rev. Walker
next made splendid talk; next, Mrs.
Norton also made splendid talk,
then Prof. Jackson. The white Moth
ers' Club has asked us to have a
Savings bank in our school and thew
Will loan the money The white
ladies we're down to my school a few
days ago and asked me to tell nav
children. which ever class set out
the most trees in their yard at home.
they would give them five dollars:
and they also said they would come
down at any time to teach us or
help us in anything we ask, and many
other things. Then followed Mrs.
Sam Patterson, she said the white
people told her the way they did was
very good, and so many other things
time will not permit us to write.
we were very glad to have these
aole speakers, and so many good
plans placed before us; but after all
we nave not struck the real KEY rota
as had paper to read with the
lsgnt plans nut others beng mere
vital and important, I trust there
WIN DC another day or night when
can raad 1t. For home news and
lCSi it"ts. read the Exprnss YIN
VIII md i ~ Peoples Drug Store
savoy Cafe or 80 E. End Ayenlc
ReSc The Express and keep up With
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12
TEXAS TOWNS

COrsicana, Feb. 10.--Sunday was a
very pleasant day. All churches had
good service. The day was so pleas
ant one would have thought the
grounding forgot his number. Mon
day night, Jan. 81, 1921, Will Go Bap-
fist Church was crowded; there was
not even standing room. to hear one
OF the greatest men of our race,
Lawyer Belts, who so ably and mas
terly spoke the truth. 1t was quite
treat to our people; and the best
of all, there were no charges, SO
that every one could receive what
is so badly needed. He said in part:
al came not to charge you for what
l say, nor to dwell with the great
but among the common people where
l came from, and if our people would
look at these foreigners when they
arrive in this country with nothing
but host of children. how they
scheme, toll and save, and in a very
short while are able almost to buy
one corner of the city they live in,
and If our women would learn to love
our men more, and be pleased with
our men as the other women are,
we would be better off.
And, when we go into business,
don't go into it to rob our peo-
Pile, if four or five have to own
this one business, do so that you can
give GOO measure, that is one of our
greatest handicaps. We go into bus
mess with several dollars and expect
to skin the other fellow to get rich
quick by giving half measure. And
above all try to learn to deport your
self w5ll in public. Don't be so loud
and bolsterous, don't crowd the cars
and different places with old sacks,
rags and Sc many other unpleasant
things. If we demand something we
must expect something; but if we do
not we can not expect anything, and
too the people oil our Race, that
could do, will not for they are afraid
they will help the other fellow; not
until our people learn to love and
trust each other, and our women
learn to be pleased with our own
men. Get together, stand together,
fight together, live together and die
together, then we will have victory
in our hands" So many other good
things time will not allow me to
mention. / wish others would come
like Lawyer Belts, without charges,
and help those who need help, instead
of robbing those who need what they
take off,, our people would be better
off. Hurrah! Hurrah! for Will Go
Church.
Mr., P. Walker was In the city this
week and reported Miss Waller was
ill. Mr.. A. H. Hodgespeth was here
Saturday. Mrs. DR.. w. w. Humprh-
ries was here few days ago. visit
ing relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary
Powell Of Kansas City, is here Wis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Martin. Mrs Sam benson
entertained quite number of friends
at luncheon Wednesday evening
Feb. q; ameng the guest were: Mrs.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12
rnp pnIscLLA ann cLUB.

On Cochran Street
The regular weekly meeting OF the
p. A. C's was held with Mrs. u. JOSH.
ua The club was scheduled to meet
with Mrs. Island, who kindly gave
way to Mrs Joshua, who Is on a visit
home, Mrs. Joshua retains her con-
nection with the club and keeps IN
touch with its various activities, not
withstandlng she is engaged In Mis-
sionary work under the National Bap-
fist Mission Board. The usual rou-
tine needle work engaged the ladies'
and a pleasant hour was spent, after
which the hostess served dainty re-
freshmentsM Mrs. Haynes of Galveston
was a pleasant visitor and made
pleasing reports about club work In
that city.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12
OUR BOYS.

In our 1921 mid-year graduating
class, it was noted that the boys
in the class out-nuibered the girls,
an event strillingly unusual We are
becoming anxious about our boys and
their education. We are daily meet
ing boys of school age. running cars,
plying elevators and like tasks. A
feeling of sadness comes over me
his youth and letting Opportunity
Pass by his door. especially when he
could be in school but is out OF his
own volition. Youth is the time for
preparation. a time when all ones
energy can be given to the one task
viz, that Of education and preparation.
we, as women and mothers must
arise and add to our burden, this big
task of holding and developing our
m1an-power We must make a scien-
tific study of this problem and try to
ascertain what must be done to keep
them in school and filled with high
and noble visions. We must discuss
of our boy power for hire. Is II
wise thing to put our boys to work
early and entrust to them the hand
ling. of money and the choice of their
own pleasures and past times2 Is our
system of education giving the neces-
sary results. We must set ourselves
seriously to work to provide some
substitute for the Public dance and
corner movie. This is our serious task.
Our girls must seek companionship
with these boys and we must make
them such as we would like to en-
trust Let us get together and do all
we can to develop our man-power.
The head of the future home; the ca
pable and efficient wage Garner ana
maintainer of the family; the gentle
and refined companion. Let us do all
we can to build up our boyhood.
Dear Aunt Pat:
What do you think of the short
dress? My husband does not want me
to wear mine short and be in style!
Lovingly
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12
TESTED RECIPES.
SDanlSh Tomatoes.
can of tomatoes.
Io,nn o~snH cut an

can of tomatoes
large onion cut up.
small piece of a pod OF pepper.
Bits of any leftover meat.
Cook for thirty minutes. This maxi
es a good relish to serve with
meats.
Cake Part-Three eggs beaten sep
arately, one cup Of granulated sugar,
1-2 cups of sifted flour, one large
teaspoonful of baking powder. and
two tablespoonful Of milk OF. water,
Divide the batter in half and bake in
two medium sized pie tins. Bake IN
rather a quick oven.
Cream Part-Put on a pint of milk
to boil. Break two eggs into dlsh
and add one cup Of sugar ana halI
cup of flour previously mixed. After
beating well. stir It into the milk
just as the milk commences to boil:
Add a tablespoonful of butter and
keep on stirring until IL thickens.
Flavor both custard and cake with
vanilla.
In the summer time, it is a good
plan to bake the pie the day before
wanted, then when cool, wrap pa
per around IT and place 1t in the ice
box so as to have 1t get very colo.
Serve IL with a dish of fresh straw
berries of raspberries and whipped
cream spread over the top.
Rice CrOquettes.
l cup boiled rice.
/ egg.
teaspoonful sugar.
teaspoonful melted butter
Salt to taste.
Beat the egg light Mix with other
ingredients. using enough cream 10
make the rice malleable. Make into
croquettes; dip in egg and fine
cracker or bread crumbs and let
stand for several hours in cold
place. Fry in deep fat. very hot
Mothers Drop Dumplings.
Two eggs beaten, half cup OF but
termilk. One-half a teaspoonrul OF
soda, three tablespoonfuls of melted
butter, two cupfuls Of flour; mix
and drop about one teaspoonful in the
ten minute. To see II done, take two
forks and pull one apart If doughty,
cook a little longer.
Conbrend.
quart meal.
teaspoonful salt.
egg.
tablespoonful sugar.
Enough milk to make soft bat
ter.
/ teaspoonful baking powder.
tablespoonful lard.
Pancakes.
l egg.
/ tablespoonful sugar.
quart of flour.
teaspoonful salt.
teaspoonful baking powder
A small piece of butter, melted.
Enough milk for a thin batter.
Egg Omelet.
add little pinch of baking powder.
eggs, beaten separately
large tablespoonful milk.
Season with salt and pepper and
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12

;nder caption "A Pageant OF Prog.
iess.1 7. j. Galloway in this months
issue of the Crisis magazine tells
the story Of the financial progress Of
the Negroes Of Washington. d. c. He
estimates the value OF their combined
holdings at s3,000.00O. and says thai
the exercise Of the spirit OF cooper
alton Is responsible for It. Truly
this is new day. II Is to be hoped
that coon numerous cities, rattle,
than a few. may be able to point with
pride to their achievement made pos
sible by cooperation.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12
THE READING CIRCLE.

The Ladies' Reading Circle met
with Miss Winn on Flora street: The
discussion of american Social Prob
lens" was summarized by the mem
beers under the direction of Mrs f. l.;
Harris; the study subject: Social
Legislation in the States" enlightened
the club upon the wonders OF the IN
dustrial Revolution" Mrs. NJ. l.. Is
land conducted this feature OF the
program music was interspersed.
The club evinced a helpful inter
est in the efforts to establish Day
Nursery which the president mention
ed A short business session followed.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12

We sincerely hope that Col Henr,
Lincoln johnson knows approximately
at lst, his real influence in National
circles He proposes TO remain al
Washington until after the passage
Of a law against lynching We be
lieve such task TO be highly land
able. Such law is more necessar y
to our peaceahle living in this country
than is anything else now. And ii
this connection It would not be amis.
to say that since his visit to Georgia
and his speech there we believe him
more than ever.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12
A SHAMEFUL RECORD.

ynhng
entitled the
of anted presumption until by
guilty syne distinct
administration
Justice fraudulent claims
doubtless would well the thousands
either participants aiders
claiming thousands them
in bringing their country.
the the victims
guilt thereof? The
all the victims in individual
its effect the foundations of
did those victims
victns That
innocence afterwards tncontroviy
established ready the their
the acung For all that the
victims babe
The victims
there that they guilty the mob
with
among murdered Of the victims
OF foreigner OF another attempting
OF another changang OF another,
threatening kill assisting Inquiries And
on through all the gamut of crimes a-d msdemeanors
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION
THE DAMPHOOL CLUE.

The DAMfHOOL
Three rousing cheers for the Damphool Club
That laundering numbering crowd;
Who advertise their ignorance
With methods rude and loud!
Some will board trolly
A-shunng scuflng in;
With staggering walk and boisterous talk
And ggge sickening grin
Straightway they air their business well
And from the start, tits clear;
That everything they have to tell
Is for the public's
A Hip hooray! for the Damphool Club
That muleish foolish pack;
Who make the burden heavier,
That's the Negroes back.
For everything these 'numskus" do;
The entire is blamed,
That's why it's up to and you,
To make these phools ashamed
AMID DAT ArrtYL,I) TINIro
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12
az 'l'1''l'''' l''l'll'.l'' 'l'''.'VE'FHF'
THE DALLAS EXPRESS

has never hoisted the white
feather, neither has 1t been
dlsgraced by the yellow
streak. It is not afflicted
with the flannel mouth. It
is a plain, every day. sem
sible. conservative newspa-
per, which trims no sail
to catch the passing breeze:
flies no doubtful flag: It
PROCESSES a patriotism as
broad as our country. Its
love Of even handed Justice
covers all the territory oc-
cupied by the human race.
This is pretty high ground,
but we live on 1t and are
prospering. Boys Of the
press come UP and stand
with US. This ground is
holy.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12
dsgraceu record Is record tnat
true American hanging his head for
sbame.-Harvey's Weekly.
Dallas Express Corner
For Women
By MRS. A. H. DYSON.

Roll called and quotations were given
by each member present. Two menu
bers were accepted. Hot tea ana
sandwiches were served. Mrs. II.
Moore will be hostess of the next
meeting.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12

Professor Jastrow in a series OF
lectures last week claimed that pro-
hibition was to blame for the crime
wave which is now sweeping America
The professor may know great deal
about phychologv but he is plum
ignorant abont the effect Of booze on
bahy brains.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12
WHEATLEY ART CLUB.

The Wheatley Art Club met Friday
at the home of Mrs. B. Quinn, $685.
Meadow street. Mrs. H. Moore, pres
ident was in charge of the meeting.