davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10

just the needed foil and show to a
decided advantage the superiority of
the later
by Right of Birth" has made the
reputation of Clarence Brooks, in the
cinema world AS Philip Jones, the
athlete, the ambitious young lawyer,
the royal lover, his acting is charac-
terized by spontaneity of manner q
vivid intensity which make the few
scenes in which he appears, memoir
able. Simple, direct, with boyish
likableness and haunting pathos, we
regret that this play gives Brooks
such limited opportunities.
Anita Thompson as Juanita, gives
a wonderful Interpretation of that
role. She is the epitome of vivacious
loneliness, and radiates from the
screen an atmosphere of purity and
rare innocence. Webb King, who will
be remembered as Hubert" in "a
Mans Duty lives UP to his reputa-
ton as premier fun maker, as Pin
ky the correspondence school de-
tective, and has some good moments
Of original comedy. There are some
tantalizing glimpses of Negro So
ciety life which are effectively staged
and show that the Directors have an
excellent capacity for details. George
p. Johnson and Dolores l.. Mitchell,
deserve credit for the writing and
scenariorizing of the story
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10
GRAND SESSIONOF
THE GOLDEN RULE OF
The WORL HELD.
Dallas. Texas, Sept. S, 1921.

Dallas, Texas, Sept. 5, 1921.
The First Annual Session of the
State Grand Lodge of The Golden
Rule of The World was held in this
city last week, beginning Thursday
morning and holding through SUM-
day. The sessions were held at
Bethesda Baptist church, Rev. W. G.
Barnes, pastor The meeting was
well attended, there being upwards
of a hundred officers and messen-
gers. All departments of the order
were well represented including the
regular lodges, the Juveniles, the
old folks department, the Rescue
Home Department, and the Evangel-
ical Department. The Juvenile De-
partment led by Mrs. L. A. Bush,
broke the record. They raised in
this session $32.15.
During Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday the day sessions were de-
voted largely to the business of the
Order. The night sessions were
spent in evangelical services. Among
the noted divines who preached
soul stirring sermons these services
were Revs. d. S. Robertson, j. A.
Ayers, ]. S. Sutton and s. S. Ste
phens. Sunday the Memorial Ser
vices were conducted by the SUI
preme Emperor, Rev. f. B. Lakey.
Rev. S. S. stephens was made Su-
preme Financier for the Old Folks
Department and Mrs. T. A. Castle
was placed at the head of the Res
cue Home Department.
The principles of the Golden Rule
of The World were indelibly stamped
upon the minds of all. AS they
listened to the Glowing reports and
the noble work being done by the
lodge more than thirty came up and
Joined during the session.
All claims we're paid off in full
and there was handsome balance
left in the treasury.
Following is list of the SUI
preine and State officers:
+. B. Lakey-Sup. Emperor.
S. s. Vice-Sup. Emperor
Jack Jones-Sup. Right Supporter
G. George-Sup. Left Supporter
r. H. Hardee-Sup. Secretary.
j. S. Sims-Sup. Treasurer
w. R. Rider-Sup. Chaplain
Prof. W. o. Lewis-Sup. Instr.
S. Oggs-Sup. Inner Guard
G. Bush--Sup. Outer Guard
Ed Hendricks-Sup. Marshall
Glen Jordan-Vice Marshall.
p. A. Felder-Sup. Evangelist :.
Board of Directors.
Pres. j. r. Jordan; Secretary M.
Hawkins; Member Prof. A. Wright.
Supreme Auditors.
Pres, Rev. S, Montgomery; Sec,
Prof. w. NJ Caldwell; Member, Prof
A. ID. Gilmore.
National and State Officers.
L. George, Sup. State Lady; State
Vice, Ida Davis; L. A. Bush, Nation
al and State Mother of Children;
Vice, Mrs. r. Bailey.
The delegl,ts representing r. B
Alexander Lodge No. 116 of Dallas
were: S. G.. Griffin, 1. Smith, H. P
Plummer and S. j. r. Mobley. Dele.
gates: r. B. Alexander, Compass
No. lis, Dallas; Miss Maggie King
Mrs. Eura Ross, Miss S. ]. Griffin;
Mrs. Amelca Mckinney, Worthy La.
dy; Mrs Alice White, Secretary.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10

ped that, We then board up tents.
The people have TO take refuge at the
Booker Washington school in bad
weather There Is not much disease
but we have difficulty in handling
maternity and typhoid cases because
of conditions.
There are 249 places which were
homes in the new fire limits and
about the same number in the old"
said Willows. This would mean
about 900 people are to be cared
for. The big problem is with the
former boarders and renters rather
than the home owners. The white
people throughout the city also are
insisting that their servant quarters
be vacated, which complexities mat
ters,' he concluded
Seven or eight Negro witnesses were
called and testified to conditions
there.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10
COAL COMPANIES FAVOR NEGRO
LABORERS.


mitted to say '1Iowdy.r even while
he was being encased Ia a plaster
cast. He remembered US from form
er' visit with the Kansas City dele
must have been--in pain. he greeted
as with smile. The physicians were
most aolicitous for Mr. Johnson's wel-
fare Colored graduate nurses, and
nurses In training, are In the hos
pital.
A ReguInr 0elic.
One guide for the tour was our
good friend Prof. John W. Oveltrea,
the man for the place. and from all
indications. az we pursued our jour
ney, seemed to be the iran OF the
hour. Prof Oveltrea has a son OF
whom he is Justly proud. He Is his
fathers right hand bower" "cour-
teous and Intelligent, He Has the
master Of the wheer' dusing the
long drive.
Edgewater, Bayview, Ensley Fair
field. Docena and Pratt City. In the
latter place the welfare work hasn't
yet been put IN operation, and y a
ps ~ with the other communities.
Yoit have seen mining villages, YOU
sayg Probably and you have seen
alike. painted alike ana causing a
person to wonder how one celebrating
From an overdose of bootleg" could
over find the right door. These vll-
liagek are different. The houses are
Impressive specimens OF architectural
beauty, all different, and painted diff
ferently. The idea git es an individ-
ualittv that; creates genuine home
kept yards. flow boxes, and gar-
dea The school terms are nine
aaths long and there are splendid
teachers I'D courses.
Every yiIlagss has community
tsst and Methodist, a model home.
where the women OF the village have
their club MEETINGS and get the
bright idea" In home making Our
these pretty homes. and everything
was carried out "aceordinE to Hoyie.'
The baseball League.
The baseball season : lust closing
81 oro eight clubs betwee sA" he Wis viz
lagos. The American, ana National
League contests are sand lot" AT
tween 's ne VIII grs in the ostcorl Of
the championship. When we were
there two teams were tied for q 81
placg Baseball was the topic OF all.
emphasized as ne met captains or
nembera OF the teams. or Just pain
old fashioned fans, There was a fell
IOW8lip between then that marked
real helLfulness. What Is the result
Of this great gigantic welfare VEN
ture. TIE cost OF which. over ALL runs
into IA millionsg BETTER wor. men,
ana more contented. II IS a splendid
fnVeSl uncut. At present when tie
work Ok the plants 10 slack. the work
men prefer TO stay about with less
Income. because they have more Of
llfe FOR Themselves and their fnmi
lies. Behind such an adventure into
Iifinfan hnIDfuinene there must be q
tfoet sns3if Of human iustice and
OHIO viii say we are Rot living In q
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10
NEW MOVIE RECENTLY RE-
LEASED.
lRv a. N. ~

Chicago, Sept. S.-.By Right Of
Rirth,' produced by the Lincoln Mo-
ton Picture Co, of Los Angeles, was
reviewed in Chicago on September
LIST, by an enthusiastic group of re-
porters. theatrical managers and crit
les who confidently predict that II
VIII be the hit of the photoplay sea-
-,
Ihe rather familiCc and much work.
ed theme Of the mistaken indentity"
OF a Colored girl Is handled In stat
lingly new and logical fashion. afford
ing opportunity for scenes which give
almost a thrill a minute. The few
white characters are absolutely nee
story. And instead OF overshadowing
the Colored players as one might well
by virtue OF / Dir iong ex-
perience ON the screen prove to be
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10
NOTICEi

The Cer,etery Association met
with Mrs. M. L. Tennison, Bill Coll
Street, Wednesday Sept. 18th, s p. m,
Regular meetings Wednesday of each
week. All member are urged to at
tend these meetings and help us
to furnish means for the up-keep of
cemetery.
Mrs. L. V. Stewart, President.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10
THREE JUDGES HEAR EVIDENCE IN
TULSA SUIT.

Continued from Page ~
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10

Il don't agree with you and there
is no use trying to argue such
matter. Go on with the hearing" In
can sat down.
Maurice Willows, director OF the
Red Cross was an important Will
ness called by the Negro property
chaC tic in the Negro district and
owners. He declared conditions are
S0metLing should be done at once 10
make them better, Willows said:
Tho peorio in a position 20 build
fea,k Knoy \ hat to do because OF this
IN tire beginning we erected lew
frame shacks but the ordinance Rtop-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10
The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower

One thousand agents
wanted-Good
money
made. We want agents
in every city and viii
lage to sell THE STAR
HAIR GROWER. This
is a wonderful prepa-
ration. Can be used
without Strengthening
irons.
Sells for Csc per
box-one Csc box will
prove its value. Any
person that will use
a Csc box will be
convinced. No matter
what has failed to grow
your hair just give
THE STAR HAIR
GROWER a trial and
be convinced. Send Csc
for full size box. II
you wish to be agent
send $1.00 and we will
send you a full supply
that you can begin
work with it at once;
also agents terms.
Send all money by
money order to
THE STAR HAIR
GROWER MANU-
FACTURERS
Box $40
Greensboro, N. C.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10
STRICTLY BUSINESS.

STRICTLY BUSINESS.
The Franklin parlors are operated strictly
for business and nothing but the best Of con-
duct is tolerated
MANICURING AND MASSAGING.
We are equipped to give the best service
possible in manicurng and massaglng. If
your skin is bad or if you want to improve
your complexion, you should come and get
a Violet Ray High Frequency Massage, the
latest out
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10
NOTICE.

The City Federation of Colored Wo-
mems Clubs will meet at Field House
on Hall Street Park, Tuesday Sept.
18th, Members are urged to be pres
ent. Business of much Importance
to be attended to.
Mrs. HOMER HOLLIER, President.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10

In three months Will make the nsit
long, soft ana glossy. A trlel VII WI
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10

on the manufacturer We want live
agents to represent US In every city
and hamlet
Box Of Pressing OIL, soc; Box Of
Hair Grower, SOC; Special Grower,
coo. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufae-
turer.
We guarantee our goods TO grow
hair and to be harmless.
1919 Euclio, KANSAS City, Missouri
Don't fail to visit our up-to-dato
Hair Dressing Parlors
Money must be sent with all orders.
Send 10 cents for postage.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10
READ the SOUTH'S
GREATEST WEEKLY, TINE
DALLAS EXPRESS"

published at Dallas, Texas, every Sat
ilrday, sold at 1906 e. 9th street, Los
Angeles, Cal. Phone or mall your our
news to j. ID. DANIELS NEWS STAND
I4O0 II. 9th Street, Los Angeles OaI'
For further information write s. b.
CARR, 100 w. Green street, Pasadena
Cal, Agent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON PETl-
rIoN OF t'RFEHOLDER

whereas. 4 petition signed by L. u
lanes freebooter of school District
No 20 in this County, representa-
that ne is the owner OF the foHoWih4
described lands situated in said Dis
trict. to-wit: SWi. OF the sN i. sec
ton 3. Township 40, Range 20.
And that he desires to he set Off
with said lands. from said District Ne
20 10 said District No. s. for the feH-
lowing reasons: District No. s a. more
convenient for the children Ia reach
and j. considered better school heih2
semi graded: while No. - y one
room rural school. 50 can not quite
equal the semi graded
We desire the best a. veil ~ the
most convenient school for the boys.
has been presented TO the County
Board Of Pine County; and asking that
MIS- said lands may lie set off from
said District No. - TO SAID District No.
s and the said Board has appointed g
time and place for hearing thereon.
Therefore notice i hereby given that
said petition VIII Toe heard by SAID
Board at a session thereof, comuencing
on the 2ith day uf April 4. y. l9-l
at t.ne o'clock in the afternoon. ct the
office Of the County auditor In the
Village ~ Pine CITY in said County, ~
which time and place the SAID Board
VIII hear the evidence ana the argu'
rlent~ of All persons Interested. for az
against granting the prayer of the re
titiuner.
Dated 1T Pine CITY March 22ua. 1927
By order OF the County Boa ri.
| tSeaD Andrew T. Ediu.
county Auditor and EN-ofhcio Cl-rl
- Board.
tAprH $40
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

IN the earth and under the earth,
an all-conouering convection OF
divine vocation and empower
mert. The world has many sa-
cred songs of exquisite tender
ness and unalterable trust, and
also some bold and awe-lnspiring
Ivrlcs like Dies Irae': but this
one Of L.uther's is matchless for
its warlike tone, its rugged
strength. and martial. inspiring
ring.
Fin feste Burg was published
as early as 1929. 1t soon found
It's way into the Scandinavian
and other Protestant lands
through TRANSACTIONS. The larg-
est number of translations was
made into English And while
some Of these translations are
well rendered. we shall probably
never have an adequate transla-
ton in the English language OF
Elm feste Burg" Luther was a
master Of the German language
and he here uttered such noble
and grand thoughts with une
dualled strength and vigor that
lit is almost impossible for ever
! the most skillful translator t
reproduce them in another lang
uage. Added to the difficulty t
translate such noble thoughts i:
the measure in the hymn. which
IS peculiar to itself 1t is.
think. not Incorrect TO say tina
| in such noble hymn. peculiar t
itself. thought, language, mea
sure, and music are inseparahl,
and. therefore. exceedingly diff
fcult to render into anothe
language.
Some of the best known Eng
lish translators are: CARLYLE
Hedge. Seiss. and Porter. w
shall close with Seiss' Engls
p version and the original Germa
, text of Fin feste Burg
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

OF the many thousands Of Ger
man hymns and the number
does not fall short NJ one hun
dred thousand tSchaft), Fin fes-
tie Burg" IS easily the grandest
and noblest and mightiest, al
thoriUes say
This battle hymn. called the
Marseillalse Hymn Of the Refor-
nation. Luther without doubt
conceived in his heart on his
Journey To Worms an historical
event the Lutheran world Is
about to celebrate. We can hard
lv think Of the composition Of
the hymn at any other time as
it is such a wonderful bold ex-
preston Of trust and reliance on
God. and Luther himself said
that he never was so desperately
bold as then. Such hymn could
not be produced except in a mo-
ment Of great religious conflict.
Al least. there are several
good authorities IN favor Of this
date, and many other events
seem to point 10 1921 as the year
of composition. Thus. il was az
Oppenheim. when Luther first
really became aware If the dan
gerous situation i'm which he was
and when his friends dissuaded
him from goin0. to Worms. that
Luther comforted them by say
ing: Though Huss was burned
the truth was not burned and
Christ still lives. : 1t was also
from Oppenheim he wrote t.
Spalatin these forever memora
/ BILE words: Il shall 90 to Worms
though there were as many de
wills there as tiles on the roofs.
Again. there exists a prayer o
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
"Ein Feste Burg list unser GOtt'
(By John Sorensen Askov Public School


Luther. prayed az Worms. and
copied BY one who heard 1t SAID
That prayer seems To be a proof
that the hymn was composed at
said time inasmuch as many
phrases of Fan feste Burg and
the prayer are very similar. Inc
hymn was ilNeiy written 'i'e''
al Oppenhelrh IN me evening
hours OF AprlI ID 1911.
However seven inherent oates
81 composition nave oeeh pro-
posed they are a. loii'"S 10 |
i7-i' Id loo I9-''' l'''''.
The text Of the hymn, winch
+ based on the lbth Psalm. =
gwen IN full below. ms text
was published at Leipsle IN loio
and ) acknowledged by good au-
thortties To be the original one
A To the tune the general opln-
ION Is that Luther was IT'S author,
although many think Johann
Walter had a hand IN IT'S cofnpo-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

How many lovers Of oron9es.
apples. peaches. and other fruits
realize that their supply Of
these deiicacies IS dependent on
the practice Of forestry As well
as of horticulture? Neverthe-
less this is actually the case. and
the explanation IS simple as the
American Forestry Association /
Of Washington which is cam
paianing for national forest POI |
Icy points out Fruits are al |
most universally shipped IN
wooden containers. Wood comes
only from trees. And we are ra-
pidly approaching tie point
where trees will no longer be
available in sufficient numbers
To meet even our present needs
unless we practice forestry.
Boxes now absorb l. per cent
Of the total lumber cut of the
country. In Florida alone the
growers Of oranges and grape
fruit already require more than
1900. 900 boxes a year To get
their crop to market If produc-
ton continues to increase at the
same rate it has in recent years,
by 1880 they will require 40
100000 boxes. or some 900.
600 board feet Of lumber.
Where is the lumber to build
the boxes to come FROM Flor
ida fruit growers are already be-
coming alarmed at the steadily
waning supply Of southern yell
low pine and are considering
ways and means Of meeting the
situation. All fruit growers
should be alarmed. if they are
not now. The answer is simple
to assure n permanent supply
Of timber by practicing forestry
This involves the harvesting
Of present stands in such way
As to secure the renewal of the
forest. the reforestation of lands
now denuded. and the regula
tons Of the cut SO that the am
cunt removed from the forest
each year will equal approx
mately the amount grown
With the Smell Forestry Bill pro
duccrs and consumers alike ar
vitality interested in seeing tina
definite and comprehensive
program along these lines is pu
into effect without delay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL.
BUILDING BONDS
NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
the school Board of Consolidated
school District Number Is Of Pine
County. Minnesota. on the 23rd day OF
April. \. D.. 1871 at the hour OF 1850
O'Clock p NJ will meet in Special
session at Community Hall in DuQuette.
Minnesota. in said school District. for
the purpose Of receiving and consider
ing bids for the purchase of Bonds
Of said school District in the princi-
nal sum of Thirty Thousand Dollars
$50 Naa 00): such bonds to he in the
denomination Of one Thousand Dollars
f&l ooo. a0) each and to be numbered
from | to 30 both numbers inclusive.
Ia he issued as Of the first day Of
June. A. u. 1920. to bear interest at
the rate of six tsb per cent. per an
num- payable semi-annually on the
first DAYS Of June and December of
each year and to mature on June |.
1875: the proceeds of which bonds are
To he used for the construction of
new school house in said District.
said bonds will he ready for delivery
at the time of sale and the legal opin-
ion of Moore oppenheimer and Peter
son. Attorneys. st. Paul. Minnesota.
will be furnished without charge.
All bids must he made without con-
| dition or qualification. and accompanied
| hv a certified check in the amount of
Three Thousand Dollars. payable un-
tconditionaily to the order Gf the Urea
! surer of said school District. which
| check shall ne forfeited in the event
| that the successful bidder fats to
/ conpiete the purchase of such bonds in
! accordance with the terms of his bid.
/ The Board reserves the right to re-
/ iect any and all bids.
/ All bids must he addressed ia the
! undersigned.
! Dated April 18th. 1921.
/ nv order OF the school Board.
George Wagner.
/ Clerk Consolidated school District
! Number IS OF Pine County. Mime
sofa.
fApr. 80
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

Have you a cow or two which
YOU want to dispose Of? If so
try a Want AID in the American
These Want Ads work day and
night and are read by about
5000 people.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

mighty fortress is our God.
\ trusty sLiyid and weapon:
Re helms uS free through every need
That hath Is now ertaken.
The old murd'rous foe
Now means deadly woe;
Much craft and great power
Are his dread arms for war;
On earth is no one like him
By our own strength we naught can do
Full soon would come destruction;
But for us fights the Hero true,
OF Gods own selfs election.
Who's He would We visit?
He's called Jesus Christ,
Lord Of Sabaoth
The only God in truth
The field He must hold surely
And were the world all devils Ger
Who'd fan devour and end u.s.
We're still not so overwhelmed with, fear,
The victory must attend US
This worlds prince SO fell
MAY threatn as he will,
Still full safe are we;
For Judged and banned is he;
One little text can stay HIM.
The word they shall let stand for aye
Nor thanks be to them for 1t;
lis He upholds us mid the fray.
With his good gifts and Spirit
If they take our life.
Goods. name child and wife,
Let all this be done
They yet have nothing won:
And we still have the Kingdom.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

Fin feste burg ist unser Colt.
Elm CUTE wehr und waffen
Er hilft uns fret aus aller not
die uns itzt hat betroffen
Der alt hoese felnd
init ernst ers itzt meint
gross macht und viel list,
sein grausam ruesting ist.
auf erd ist nicht SENS gleichen
Nit unser macht ist NIGHTS gethan.
wir sind gar bald verloren:
rs STREET fuer uns der rechte man
den Gott hat selbS erkoren
Fragstu. wer der st7
err heisst Jhesus Christ
der Herr-Zeboath.
und list klein ander Colt.
das field muss er behalten.
Und wenn die welt vol Teufc wer
und volt uns gar verSchhngen.
So fuerchten wir uns nicht SO sehr.
es sol unS doch gel!ngen.
Der Fuerst dieser welt.
vie saur err sick stelt
thut er uns doch NIGHT.
das macht. er ist gericht.
elm woertlein kan in fellen
Das wort sic soellen laSSen stan
und klein dank dazu hahen
Er list bel uns VOL auf dem plan
NIT seinem Geist ind gaben.
Nemen sic den leib
gut, chr, kind und webb:
lass faren dahln.
sic habens klein gewin.
das Reich muss uns doch blelhen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

that is best about building
and materials, it may be
simple. Let us help YOU
we consider that rs a part of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

cur job and such help is
without cost or obligations.
No matter whether it is a
new home. a new barn or
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

simple little repairs-we are
here 10 help and our
prices are right.
Let Us estimate Your ;nb.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

American Want Ads will bring
results if anything will.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

Your building problems may
seem big TO you but to Us,
who every day for many
years have been learning all