davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-29

ISOLATION, and Miss Laura Patterson
who gave a beautiful floral Offering
at the Sykes funeral was fault of
Dallas Express. Mr.. ]. A. Polk is
convalescing. The funeral of Mr.. Jno.
Kirvin who died on the goth instant
at his home on West Lamar was at
attended ON the 23rd instant at Pro-
gressive Baptist Church by Rev. H.
W. Williams, the pastor. He leaves
wife and six children. They form
erly lived at Rowlett. He was formerly
lived at Rowlett. He was formerly
member of the Masonic Lodge at
Rowlett. Polar Star Masons here do
mated him $500. Prof. Everett of
Fraternal had charge.
Progressive Baptist Church.
Rev. ]. w. williams is the right
man in the right church and town.
He is preacher and pastor. He
is making friends throughout the
city. A man of conviction and facts
and not feelings South this week
to preach for the H. NJ. S. sisters
at Mexia. Rev. Green will preach
for us Sunday. Training Glass meets
at 8 D. m. in the study Monday.
Come, free to all. We are prompt,
II a. M; 1880 p. m. out at 1910 and
p. m. Sunday School at $3.50. Mr..
Major Tellie left on the 25th instant
for his home in Galveston. Mr.. F.
Talley now head of the American
Woodmen in the State of Louisiana
did quite a powerful business here
/ n.
struck about the head with a missile
Sunday night in which DR.. S. L.
Gooden gave medical treatment is
doing well.
Athens, Jan. 27.--Services were well
attended at all churches Sunday.
Rev N. G. Suell of the Church of
God assisted by DR.. ]. e. . Cain, the
State Sunday school Supt., closed
two weeks revival with 16 additions.
A banquet was given in DR.. Gains
honor with large attendance. Rev.
G.. H. Pugh o. the A. M. f. Church
preached powerful sermon Sunday
night to crowded house. One adj
dition. Mrs. Nicy (PostelD Larkins
of the A. M. e. Church reported
| 10000 lIUlu lu6 WANG udIu DCOu. MIS-.
Lucy Richardson reported $41.38.
Mrs Ada Hawkins returned 10 her
home in Denison after few weeks
with relatives. Mrs. Stella M. Pierce
returned home in Dallas after a few
days with friends. Mr. Geo. w. Tuck
err had charge of two funerals in the
county last week. Mrs. Stella M.
pierce received $500 from the H. H.
of Ruth, No. sos from her mothers
death. Mrs. Lucy Richardson enter
tanned so guests with turkey dinner
Sunday. The table was overloaded
with many good things to eat. Ar
rivals: Mrs. Reagan Maddox, Mr..
Frank Farris, Mr., George Franks,
Dallas, Mrs Margrett Richardson.
StoclSard. Rev. Lemons Of Hampstead
spent a few days in the city guest
of MI. and Mrs. M c. Harris. See
Mrs. Laura H. Miller for the Ex-
press. I'm glad to have my old SUBJ
! iect again. You can also find the
Express at Z. G, Franks Barbershop.
Save 10 cents
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-29
sATIEDaY JANUARY ., 1921.
COOPERATIVE RIVALRY.

( If there can be such thing as CO.
operative rivalry among different IN
stitutIons Of the same kind ana char
acter, It is being evlnced by the
churches Of the city in their con-
tributions to the New st. James.
Since the beginning OF its dedication
exercises each church Of the city,
and vicinity on It's allotted night, has
exerted itself much in trying to
help more than its predecessors have
done and establish a record which
its SUCCESSORS cannot break.
There can be no doubt but that
st. James is being helped by this
spirit But to our minds its result
will 60 even farther.
We do not feel that It Is foolish
to hope nor unreasonable, to presume,
that the speedy completion of this
project because Of the increased CO.
operation Of the members Of Dallas
churches Will act as proof positive
and warrant enough for the assump-
ton by each Of them that, Just as
cooperation made the church build
ing speedily possible, llst will it
work In other fields OF endeavor.
We are prone habitually to lament
the lack OF opportunities provided
by us for our children when they
finish gchool We blame on lack
OF opportunity for the fact that we
cannot borrow the necessary funds
easily for helping our scattering
business. We bemoan our lack OF
business and facilities Of various
kinds. never realizing that we alone
are to blame for tu lack of them.
The same spirit which the local
churches are manifesting toward the
completion Of st. James il carried
out by group or groups Of their
members, would accomplish many
things whose lass We now feel.
Moro than 0ills we have attempted
TO call public attention to the fact
that combined bank deposits, annual
expenditures for the necessities Of
life and the pursuit of recFo stion Of
the $4,000 OF us in Dallas GUMS well
into millions OF dollars each year
y We have not yei learned that there
IS way to speld this same sum Of
money SO that every dollar Of D viii
earn its portion to be used fcr ouI
own betterment
There has been nothing nliracu.
iius about the building of ST James
s3rch asd the the cooperation Of
lne local churches. Members anC
pastors Of local churches simply fell
that their dollars invested IN thai
building would bring them salts
factory return in terms r civic
beauty and church progress. aid they
contributed them.
In like manner there would bs
nothing miraculous in having groups
of those same members and citizens
come to feel and know that equa
amounts OF money contributed for til,
purpose Of opening business houses
Of various kinds for Supplying theii
needs and those Of their neighbors
would bring returns in dollars. bus
mess opportunity for their children
and advancement Of oIr group gen
orally.
We might well engage more freel,
Ia this cooperative rivalry.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-29
rHE pRIscnLA ARr oLun.

The regular weekly meeting was
held with Mrs. Homer Hollier on
Thomas Avenue. A large membership
responded to the roll call. The usual
routine work held the attention of the
club for one hour. A report was given
by the President on the meeting at
the call of Miss A. G. Brown
at the City Hall. A subscrip-
ton was given the St. James Church
FUND. Mrs. Maynard jackson was in
troduced by her sister. Mrs. w. e.
Ewing, the club acknowledged the in
PRODUCTION with a deal of pleasure.
ton from club by Iher charming and
cordial personality.
The club was served dainty French
Pastries and Chocolate. Baskets of
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-29
TESTED RECIPES.
Some. Cake Filings.

For lemon filling, use three cup
fuls Of granulated sugar, two eggs,
spoonful of butter and the strained
juice OF two lemons. Put the sugar
and eggs in a saucepan. beat well,
then add the milk and butter and
place on the stove. Keep well stirred
to prevent burning and cook until
very thick. Take from the stove and
beat with n spoon until II begins to
cool. then add the lemon-juice and q
warm. put between the layers of
cake. An orange filling is made by
using orange-juice instead of lemon
made from it by MASKING one or two
bananas. according to size. and add
ing this with a little orange or lemon
juice to the filling Any other flavor
or combination of flavors may be
used.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-29
oppoRTUNITY,s KNOCK.

We are in need of every imaginable
agency to help carry on social service
work in our city and state. We need
reformatory for DELINQUENT girls
and the daily press informs us that
plans for such an institution have al
ready been Incorporated in bill
which will be presented to our legls-
lature. Let us then as women pray
lures that they may see fit to push
this measure to completion aud at the
same time let us get busy. and do
what we can TO- show our interest in
A few days ago Miss Alicia C.
Brown, directress of social welfare
work in this city called together q
few women of our group and asked
their opinion of a Day Nursery. She
told them that she had already OBJ
tanned permission from the city to Of
fer the use of room in the new
community house, in course of cree
ton on the park. at the corner of
Hall and Central Avenue. She also
proposed to equip the room with all
sanitary and necessary equipment
from funds which has come into her
care through the Negro Welfare Board
and the Christmas Cheer Fund. She
had budget suggested by an ex,,
perienced worker and has ascertain !
the required amount needed to main
tain a nursery for one year She then
asked the ladies present, If they
thought their group would DO It's
part in maintaining a Nursery, II II
should got started. She was enthus-
iastically assured that they would;
Now. then, 1t Is up to the citizens of
Dallas to accept and run the Day
Nursery with all the announcement
and cooperation that our friends can
give.
We have any number OF mothers,
whose husbands have forsaken them
and their children. who are working
and who pay two-thirds or more Of
their salary for the care of their chill
dren.
Then there are other mothers say
ing at home. who need to work as the
husband cannot earn enough to pro-
vide for the necessities of the family.
They would gladly go out day or
two II they had safe place to
leave their children.
Let all the women of Dallas come
out and meet Miss Brown at st.
James Church, Friday night, Feb. 4th
and help lay some plan whereby we
may get this Day Nursery and start
1t to running. Then, we will have at
least one of the many agencies which
we sorely needed. Surely opportunity
is knocking at our door-shall we not
take heed?
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-29

The Ladies' Reading Circle held its
session at the home Of Miss V. j.
Stewart on Juliette Street. when the
assigned program was rendered: Miss
M c." ZONES questioned the members
on Transportation by Water" Mrs.
of Home, FOOD, Clothing, and Shell
ter" Miss Lillian M Tucker read an
interesting paper on "The Great
Lakes Ocean Highways" Round Table:
Our Merchant Marine Controversy"
Club.
Several selections played on the
Victrola and the piano were pleasing
melodies
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-29
NINTH WARD PRISCILLA ART
CLUB.

This club met Friday. Jan, y with
Mrs. l.. G. Moore on Ninth Street.
The regular routine Of business was
the feature Of the evening. The next
zies home on u. Tenth street.
The hostess served a chicken salad
course with hot chocolate. pineapple
la mode and cake.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-29
THE FEDERATION OF COLoRED
WOMEN CLUH.

win hold their regular monthly
meeting Wednesday at 4 p. NJ. Feb.
9th, 1921, in the club room of st.
James A. NJ T.. church.
All members are requested to be
present and all clubs are asked to
represent.
MRS. II. HOLLIER. President.
MRS. N. LANE. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE DALLAS EXPRESS

has never hoisted the white
feather. neither has 1t been
disgraced by the yellow
streak. Il is not afflicted
with the flannel mouth. It
is a plain. every day. SEN
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-
cnDied BY the human race,
This is pretty high ground,
but VIC live on It and are
prospecting. Boys Of the
press come up and stand
with us. This ground is
W. E. KING.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-29
MRS. V. D., CHESTER, S. {
MRS. S. B. t. Fairfax. S. c
Poinsettln Salad.

One can of pimentos. one fresh
pineapple. one head Of crisp lettuce.
Cut the pineapple in thin slices, lay
slice on a lettuce-leaf. then with a
pair of scissors cut the pimentos into,
petals and shape a poinsettia on each
slice of the pineapple. Put full
teaspoonful of mayonnaise dressing
in the center of each and all around
the outer edge of the pineapple.
Club Woman, Seneca, S. c.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-29
Dallas Express Corner
For Women
THE READING CIRCLE.
BY Juliette Lee.

VIM. D. Anderson and Mrs. David
Hughes assisted the hostess
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-29

Individual Apple custard..

Heat one pint of milk. Separate two
eggs; into the yolks beat three table
spoonfuls of sugar. one tablespoonful
of corn-starch and a pinch of salt.
When at boiling-point. remove the
milk from the stove and pour it slow
ly into the egg mixture; return to
fire and cook to the consistency of
boiled custard, Into this custard stir
enc cupful and one-half of raw graf
ed apple and one teaspoonful of lem
on extract. Pour into six individual
molds 1--WE use little blue bowls),
pile on top of each the whites of the
eggs beaten stiff with two table,
spoonsfuls of sugar and put in the
oven to brown. Serve either hot or
cold.
MRS. V. D.. CHESTER. S. C.
Oyster Dressing for Turkey.
Drain the liquor from about TWEEN
ty oysters and chop them very fine.
Rub smooth dry breadcrums enough
to make a pint season with salt and
pepper and moisten with a little mel
ted butter and some oyster liquor.
Stir in the chopped oysters and stuff
the turkey.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-29

And sometimes we feel that wea E
help make the world safe foi
somel Sing that did X II exiot
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-29

The spiflt Of Bolshevism cannel
az ~ long IS lTncAers live and
thrive At their trade
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-29

scaltinF Of race preindice III
fo.a Negroes have nothing oil the
japs
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-29

MY uear GeneVIeVt.
My answer in this case would be
most certainly, no. a girl only cheap
ems herself by allowing undue famil-
iarity. Always think of your body as
a temple of God" and consider any
tampering with it sacrilege. My
inch they will take an ELL" After en-
gagement some liberty may be given.
but remember engagement is not mar
riage and be sure that should one
man prove false to his word and vow,
as far as you are concerned, you can
meet and wed another with no apol-
Yours lovingly
AUNT PAT.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-29
Dear Aunt Pat:

l go with a boy and he Is always
wanting me to be kissing him and
netting him4-Do you think l should
do it?
Yours,
GENEVIEVE.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Shcool opened on Monday after a
long vacation with nearly a full en-
rollment in the High School.
The Junior class has announced a
dancing party for next Friday eve
ming. January l4th. IT will be an in
vitational affair and will be held In
the Masonic G. Odd Fellows Hall.
Word has been received regarding
the fifth annual short-story contest
of the Robert McCutcheon Brown
Memorial. 1t is open to all high
school pupils of the State and three
prizes of s25, SIS, and $40. respec-
lively, will be given for the three
best short stories submitted by March
18th, 1921. Many of the students are
considering this contest with a view
of winning one of the prizes.
The high school this week set
about raising it's share of money for
the Armenian Relief Fund, which
Will OC uSOo W saw thO 1fCc
of six Armenian children this Winter.
Teachers and students alike pledged
themselves to give certain amount.
Practically all OF the $s5 pledged has
been collected and will be sent in to
the Armenian Relief Fund. This is
very creditable showing from so
small a school.
Names of high school pupils who
have had perfect attendance since op-
ening of school in September:
Vida Kitchen. Robert Lucey, Pc
nota Maggini. Pearl McNaughton,
Thomas Pastorino. Anie Porch, Paul
ine HUI, Carl Harris, Julia Hide
brand, Marie Harris. Rosalie Davis,
Jean Davis. Mary Boston, Herman
Bremenkampf.
EDWARD SKILLMAN. Reporter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-08
su@O4x g NiqfT's FIRE

fhlRichaibnd hrs bell. located
nesr the extreme soul b end of Main
strsAt-rans ont an albrm of fire last
Sunday evening about $3.50 O'Clock
for fire that broke out In August
Piccinni's cabin at the south end of
Monroe street. He built fire in the
stove and came down town. When
he returned he found flames break
ing through the roof. About that
time neighbors also saw the blaze
and rang the fire bell. A little quick
work soon subdued the flames and
the assistance Of the fremen was not
needed.
The fire boys turned out with the
County and Rescue Hose carts, and
made the long run through some
four inhces of new snow to the upper
end of Main street, where they were
notified the blaze had been put out.
As 1t was Sunday night and most OF
the boys were still dolled up. they
pulled the carts home in good hu-
NOR after 1t was definitely learned
there had been a real fire, but as no
blaze could be seen, many thought
for a while false alarm had been
turned In.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-08
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
FROM SERIOUS INJURY

l.. T. Herchmer, superintendent of
the Ruby Hill Development Con-
pany's plant on Ruby Hill. met with
a serious and painful accident We'd
nesday wher his left hand was caught
in the betting m a cone pulley and
drawn into the lathe or which ne was
at work
In shifting the belt to change the
speed, a finger of the glove he wae
wearing caught under the belt and
his left hand was drawn under and
into the lathe up to the middle por-
tion OF the back Of ne hand. Fortu-
nately. the power was not sufficient
to carry the hand through and the
lathe stopped. His hand was wedged
In so tightly thet he was unable to re-
lease himself. ans those who hastened
to his assistance were compelled to
release the bolts holding the boxes of
the cone pulley before the hand could
be extricated.
Mr.. Herchmer was at once brought
down to Eureka. and an examination
by DR.. Bremen disclosed that while
the skin on the back of the hand had
been torn and lacersted, and a rirg
he was wearing hao been mashed
into the fieshy portion of the inside
Of the hand. but one bone was broken
that of the middle finger, and the
fracture was located about two inches
bacl, of the second knuckls. in the
back of the hand.
While the injury is quite painful,
and under ordinary circumstances
would permit of a short lay-off. Mr..
hcrchmer says they are toe busy
Just aow getting tae plant ready to
resume operating. and he is out and
around directing the work as usual.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-08

rived from Reowawe by Thursdays e
train aud a special meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners was
held Friday.
At this meeting II was decided to
arrange for later meeting between
Commissioner Fulkersen and District
Attorney Reynolds and the State
Highway officials regarding the rout-
ing Of the State Highway through
the northern portion of Eureka Coun-
ty. and the planned visit Of these Eu-
reka County ofiicials to winnemucca
at this time was called of. 1t was
learned that several of those inter-
ested in this matter had arranged to
attend the Stockmen's meeting a,
Reno to-day. and could not be pres
ent at the Winnemucca meeting.
The BOARD appointed Walter Haw-
kins as Constable of Palisade Town
ship.
The Board appointed A. p. Ten
voord Game Warden Of Eureka
County, This appointment was rec
commended by the State Game War
den.
The appointment OF other County
employees will be made at the meet
ing Of the Board nsxt Monday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-08
MEASLES IN EUREKA

Just heofro Chrsatfas the measles
made their appearance IN Eureka
and Ms Ethel Schaeffer. attending
the Hir.; School. care down with
them shostiy after her retarn home
at Pinto. Four of this Schaeffer child
rem have since been attacked with
the disease, and early this week the
four months old son of their eldes
daughter. Mrs. Harry Caip. devel
oped pneumonia following the meas
les ANA passed away Tuesday morn
ing. The remains were brought into
Eureka and the burial took piac''
Friday afternoon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-08
RENO JAILoR. CEIIEBRATEs 1ss1

Two prisoners In the Washoe
County jail walked out of that in
stitution early Saturday morning, fol
lowing several hours Of reveiry, dur
ing which time several quarts of liq-
uor were consumed by the inmates
Fred Krahenberg. night jailor, un-
locked the doors of the jail and held
"open house." with the prisoners as
his guests. Krahenberg has been
charged with violating the State pro-
hibition law and with permitting
prisoners in his custody to escape. He
has plead guilty to ell charges and
says he will take his medicine, Tive
men have been arrested, charged
with bringing liquor to the Jail. One
of the men who escaped Is Jack
Stewart, alias Harold Mace, await
ing trial on a charge of forgery. He
has a prison record In California,
The other man who escaped is a drue
addict.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-08
NEW YORK BANKERS
BUY CLIFFORD MINE

Wednesdays Tonopah Times has
the following; A deal was consum-
mated in Tonopah late Monday night,
whereby the Clifford mine, located 40
miles northeast of Tonopah, changed
hands, possession of the property 60
ing to a syndicate of New York bank
ers. represented by H. A. Broughtos.
An option on the property was se-
cured by the late r. L. Hogue and
his wife. After Mr.. Hogue's death,
which occurred eight months ago, his
widow began negotiations with east.
ern capital. with the result that Mr..
Broughton came vest made an sr-.
animation of the MIND. and reported
favorabiy upon 1t.
The property consists Of IL claims.
on which a great amount of develop
ment work has been done. The mine
has produced over 100000 to date
Fabulously rich ore has been taken
from the mine by the Cliffords and Il
became one of the best known and
most sought after properties in the
State.
The purchase OF the Clifford mine
will mean much for that section ot
the county. and viii also prove q
great benefit to Tonopah.
Mr.. Broughton, who ia president
OF the Schuylkill Mining Company of
Chloride. Arizona, one of the biggest
mines in that State. expects to give
his personal attention to the further
development of the Clifford mine.
His plans embrace the installation Of
modern plant of machinery and
reduction plant capable of handling
an immense tonnage daily.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-08
DEATH OF JOHN DoNNELLY
Passes Away At Salt Lake City On
Thursday Following an Operation

A telegram was received in Eureka
Thursday by Mike and VIII Donnel-
ly from the Holy Cross Hospital at
Salt Lake City, announcing that their
brother, John Donnelly. had under
gone an operation there on wednes-
day and was in a serious condition.
Friday noon a telegram was received
announcing his death, and other than
these two kilograms, no particulars
regarding his illness and death have
been received.
He is known to have been recently
engaged in doing assessment work on
mining claims he owned near Currie
White Pine County. aid HIS presence
In Salt Lake and his sudden death
was a surprise and shock to his
brothers here. He has always been
looked upon as an unusually robust
man. capable of doing work that re-
quired not only energy but strength
While he was a native of Leaven.
worth, Kansas, most of his life has
been passed in this section OF Nevada
the Donnelly family having been old
Eureka residents. the brothers still
owning the family home here.
The deceased is well known
throughout Eastern Nevada. having
engaged in ranching and stock rails.
ing In different sections. He has also
done some mining, AID at present
owns several claims In White Pin,
County.
His close surviving relatives are
his brothers. Mike and VIII Donnelly
of Eureka, nephew, George M. I'm.
obersteg of Ely. and niece, Miss Sar-
ah ImObersteg of Caliente. Nevada
He was aged 81 years and II days.
The remains are being shipped here
for burial, and the announcement OF
the funeral will be made later.