davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
STATES NEGRO INSTITUTE
FOUND HEAVILY IN DERIT.

Courier-Journal Frankfort Bureau.
Frankfort. KY, March 24.-With a
deficit Of S9,06S.98 and all its appro-
priation for the. fiscal year used up
January 81, 1920, the Kentucky Nor
NAL and Industrial Institute, Negro.
Frankfort. faces a deficit of S24.190
by the end of the fiscal year June
30, State Inspector and Examiner
Henry E James said in report on
Tie institution which will be filed to-
morrow with Governor Morrow.
He said IL is clear that the school
VIII be in debt at the beginning of
the next fiscal year a sum equal to
its fun years appropriation.
The business management of IL in
Guiding the 265 acre farm, ne criti
cised severely.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
MUST WE GROW old?
Vital Glands ofYoung AriInaIs
Said to Renew Vitality

Scientists of world wide fame have
found that the vital glands of young
animals have remarkable powers for
renewing vitality, creating energy and
building upnerve force. brain and body
Heretofore this was thought to be pos
sible only by gland operations. The
extracts of these glands can now be
obtained in capsule form, at small cost
No drugs. Only genuine glands them
selves. Purity guaranteed by Sls0,OuO,-
900 Chicay,o corporation. Feel years
younger. Rsd-blooded msn and women
take Glandine to make their vitality slll
greater. Write Glandipe I,aboratories'
Suite 459, rs No. Wes.s St, Chicago.
III. and learn howeycu can Sake
Glandine Treatment in your own home
under a guarantee Ok satisfaction or
no charge.--Adv.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
WeatherfOrd, Me- rch 24.-sundf

WeatherfOrd, Me- ch 24.-Sunday
was a high spiritual day at Prince
Memorial c. NJ. E. Church. Rev. G.
A. Harlee is going over the top in
raising money. The Board raised
last Monday night $4,000. Rev. Gar
net preached Sunday at the c. NJ.
e. Church. Mt. Zion Baptist will
have Bible scenery three nights,
Choir members of c. NJ. E. Church
are planning for a grand concert.
Miss Josie Alternately made a flying
trip to Fort Worth. Mr.. James Abb
ernathy spent Sunday at home. Mss
Dora Houston left last week Tor Cal
ifornia Mr.. and Mrs. Nubill left
for Batenridge Rev G. A. Harlee
returned last Saturday from Dallas
witt his horses. Please have your
none ready. Tt takes money ito
run the Dallas Express. Margaret
Hill, Agent.
Waco, March 24-As a citizen OF
this country, a lover Of law and
order, I have The right to speak OF
my rights and 20 protect the rights
of others wherever and whenever
they are infringed upon. AS a min
lister of the gospel, / should let my
my light shine and teach whatever
comes to me by COMPARISON, exper.
fence and especially the tteachine
which comes to me by the Bible
However, whatever one NAV say. Y
should he we'll said. be II Spoken
or written. Anything or what MAY
he said is well said. when ii. is 81
well said that It is not easy for an,
one to improve. There is also an
other thing of vast importance To-
the writer and speaker. What t.
say, when to say and how to say
When It is our own talent too. W.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
pEATH OF BRApLEY HIGHTOMER.

Chicago, ILL.,, March National
Negro Press Association Service y
In the passing of the late Mr.. Brad
ley Hightower in this city last Thurs
day, the Chicago people regard that
they have lost one of the mist in
fiuential citizens that has been devel-
oped in these parts. Although he
was a Tennessean, he was regarded
as one of the wealthiest men in
Chicago. He was treasurer of the
great Ebenezer Baptist Church and
prominent in fraternal affairs. His
remains were shipped to Nashville,
Tenn, where interment was made
few miles out at the family home
called brentwood.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
TUsKEGEE HEAD BRAND SOCIAL
EQUALITY" AS MYTH.
iBy A. N. Pr

Chapel Hill. N. c.. March $3.50
cial equality between the white and
black races was characterized as
myth and a condition which no south
by DIR. r r. Motion, principal of Tus-
kegee II dilute, in an address recent
ly delive I'd, before students of the
University of North Carolina.
1.-THE Negro race in the South" DR..
Motion declared. has advanced further
than any similar number of Negroes
anywhere on the globe. because 1t has
had the privilege of coming in con-
tact with the whitepeople of the
South To the Southern white people
we owe our lanuage and our religion
all that we have learned and all that
we have advanced in civilization"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
FLORIDA BAPTIsTs WILL MEET

Palatka, Fla, Mrch 24-(National
Negro Press Association Service. =
Preparations are being made here
for the 1871 session of the Progress
i've Baptist State Convention of Flor
ida. rhe meeting is to be held be-
ginning Wednesday, March 23rd,
throughout the week, closing out
Monday, March 2Sth. Pastors from
all over the "Teninsular State" will
be in attendance, and number of
national guests have been invited.
Among those who are scheduled to
address the force is Rev. R. H. Bovd
the secretary and founder Of the Ma
tional Baptist Publishing Boards
plant at Nashville, Tenn. who has
been spending the winter in these
parts
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
for the kindness extended us during
the illness and death of our husband
and father, who departed this life
March 4th. Also for the floral offer
ings. May God bless every one oy
you.
MRS. L. l.. McKELLER, Wife.
MRS. LIDIA PAGE, Daughter.
Jacksonville, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
MAMMOTH THEATRE
Monday, April '4th.

tion of this number was repeated.
The Negro spirituals constitute a
distinct and unique contribution to
music, and they have never been more
beautifully or characterlstically in
terpreted than by the Fisk Jubilee
Singers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26

Be on your watch for SILKY
MOLL" She's reported to be on her
way to this city. She's wanted by
the Police.
FJl particulars s5e this paper next
week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
REWARD OFFERED

Keep your eyes open for BLACK
MIKE" He's wanted by the De-
tectives.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
REWARD OFFERED.

Keep your eyes open for BLACK
MIKE" He's wanted by the De-
tectives.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26

Be on your watch for "SILEY
MoLL" She's reported to be on her
way to this city. She's wanted by
the Police.
FIJI particulars soc his piper next
week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
AN ADDRESS TO THE COUNTRY.
National Negro Press Association
Sends Message to the People of
the United States.

The Quill Pushers Send Declaration
From the Nations Capital on the
Evening OF Harding's inauguration,
Setting Forth Their Principles and
Expressing Their Desires.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
PUBLIC ADVISED TO BUY WINTER
SUPPLY OF COAL NOVA SHORT
AGE IS GENERALLY PREDICTED

through dissemination by the United
States Geological Survey.
According TO this authority, the
amount of soft coai which has thus
far been mined in the United States
this year is more than 60,000,00O
tons short of what il was last year,
2O,0OO,O00 tons behind what 1t was
in 1919-which was a coal famine
year for many Texas towns-and
about 65,000,000 tons behind the
amount for the same date for the
average preceding four years. Texas
mines are reported as producing
about half capacity (46.7 per cent?
with the per cent of loss in produc-
ton attributed to lack of transpor-
tation mt zero and the proportion OF
capacity production not realized thru
lack of market at 1913 per cent. The
bituminous coal mines of the United
States were on July 2, 1921, turning
out 42.6 per cent Of their full-t-ime
capacity. OF the balance which they
could have turned out, 57.4 per cent,
there was accredited to Transports
ton disability 0.9 per cent, to labor
shortage IS per cent, TO strikes %
per cent, to mine disabilities 3.S per
cent and to "no market SOB per
cent, with other causes GA per cent
Comparison with 1920 is enlighten'
ing. Production up TO July 3 of that
year was 55 per cent Of the capacity
with the shortage ratios divided as
follows: Transportation disability 35.'
3, labor shortage 4 per cent, strikes
2 per cent, mine disability pa PEI
cent, mo market" OIL per cent and
other causes IL per cent.
The lesson of these figures is sim.
pie. With easier transportation thar
in 1920, with less labor troubles ano
larger labor supply, the mines are
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

Washington, July i8.-Secretary
Hoover has advised the Public Utility
Companies throughout the country to
buy their winter coal supply instead
Of waiting for possible lower prices.
81 am convinced" said Mr.. Hoov-
cr's letter, made public today, that,
due to the general depression, the
prices of bituminous coal at the mines
Is not too high at the present time.
"If there should be a recovery of
business activities in the Autumn,
taken in conjunction with the large
increase in percentage of disabled
cars and the inability of the railways
to finance their maintenance, there
are possibilities of developments of a
most serious situation as regards coal
movement.
al cannot but feel that the Inter
state Commerce Commission, in the
face of warnings they have sent out
in this connection, would not be dis
posed TO give any priority in such an
event. New York Times.
Facts About The Coal Famine.
IL is a trifle warm TO get excited
about a coal famine now-but getting
excited about it next December won't
thaw out any radiators or keep any
chimneys going. Mr.. Theodore Price
has predicted a shortage of fuel sup.
DIV for next winter. II he is right
he may get some satisfaction out OF
his warning, and so may such other
citizens that have by that time pro
fitted by il. But his success as a prog
nosticator will scarcely afford equa
satisfaction TO the Needless individual
who now snorts at the idea Of lookint
after his coal bin this early in the
season. Perhaps those who pay M
hee dto predictions may be interest
ed i'm some facts certified to be fact
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

producing very much less coal. They
are producing less coal because they
can't find customers 10 ship II TO. But
the customers will be on hand when
cold weather comes to make freight
operations more difficult and the
price Of such coal that is availab1e
more costly. Theren be more rus
toners than coal. There MY be
long queues of customers with baby
bugpies and wheelbarrows and bran
sacks to carry home the trifling IA
ton which necessity will impose. Gus
toners who can't obtain even that
slight satisfaction will suffer, as
Others have suffered before them. OF
course this may not happen. IL may
not get cold next winter. We may
have to keep the fan turned on all
next January. But IL would be ad-
visable for all who are a little skep-
teal of that possibility TO provide
themselves with winters supply OF
fuel right away.--Dallas News, July
rs.
Danger of Coal Shortage Increasing.
Wise people who know they must
buy coal between now and next WIN
ter will buy it as soon as practicable.
Foolish people who know they will
have to buy coal will postpone buying
il and probably pay dearly for doing
80. If there is any considerable in
crease of manufacturing and other
forms Of industrial activity there will
be coal shortage, and a serious one,
unless buying for business and do
nestle purposes soon increases very
largely.
The normal increase in consump
tion of coal in the United States for
a long time has been from 100000
TO 20,000,000 tons a year. The year
1914, like the year 1921, was a year
Of depression. Nevertheless, in the
first six months of 1921 the amount
of coal produced and shipped actually
was 100000 tons less than in tn,
same months Of 1914, seven year
ago, and, in fact, less than the first
six months of any of the last eigh'
years except 1915. II was 10000,
600 tons less in the first six months
Of 1921 than in 1913; 100000
tons less than in 1915; 100000
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE ur-gExAs.

THE STATE Or~&fhAc.
To the Sheriff OF my constable Of
Lubbock County, greetinR
You are hereby commandeo~to
summon J. +. Dobbs, by making PUP.
LEGATION Of this Citation once In each
week for four successive weeks prev
ious TO the return day hereof, in some
newspaper published In your County
II there be newspaper publbSded
therein, but II there be no neySpaper
published in said County, fen In a
newspaper published ip<fhe nearest
County TO said Lubk<6 County, TO
appear at the neyregular term Of
tRe County ceysF Of Lubbock coun-
ty. To be ho}6(n at the Court House
thereof, * City Of Lubbock, ON the
ard Monday In September, A. ID.
1927. the same being the 10Th day Of
September, A. ID. 1871, then and
there to answer a petition died "
aid Court ON the 2ard day Of April,
A. ID. 1871, IN a suit, numbered on
The docket OF said Court No. I12,
wherein A. G. MoAdams Lumber
Company 10 plaintiff. and y. y. Dobbs
l. defendant, and aald petition alleE
INK that on September LED, ipao, and
various dates thereafter a request
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

Of defendant, II sold and delivered
defendant goods, wares and building
materials Of the value of s452.l5
latter deducting ~ payments).
plaintiff sues Defendant for said sum
Of $452.l5 witb1nterest at 8 per
cent from I~fhary LIST, 1921.
ffvssigf Tail not, but have before
said S6urt, NJ ~ uforcsssd next regu-
Tterm, this writ with your return
thereon, showing how you have ex-
ecuted the same.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said Court, at Office In Lubbock,
Texas, this the 2Srd day Of July. A.
ID. 1921.
Sd SAM r. DAVIS, Clerk
ceusty Court, Lubbock Countt
Nv Amos II. Howard, Deputy
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
Theodore n. Price Predicts Coal
Shortage.

The dull markets OF midsummer
seem 10 show subcOnscious appre-
citation of the reconstructive states
manship that Is now IN the ascendant.
The fear that a bonus bill might make
a new bond issue necessary has been
temporary allayed by the Presidents
outspoken opposition To the measure
and business Is becoming almost nor
NAL as the crops approach maturity.
There are. however, two industries
that are exceptions TO this statement.
In both, the hopes of lower prices
restrains buying One Is the steel
industry; the other Is coal. In so far
as steel is concerned, procrastination
is unlikely to do much harm. The
manufacturers are used to extremes
Of activity and dizziness and can ad-
lust their affairs accordingly.
But the winter shortage Of coal
that is TO be expected unless consum-
ers commence buying Is not to be so
complacently contemplated. Last
tutumn when the country was almost
panicky in its fear Of a winter coal
famine and people we're being STAN
pede into paying outrageous prices,
/ repeatedly pointed out in these let
ters that there would be enough coal
10 40 round But this year the posi-
ton. Is different. We entered the
spring with comparatively light
stocks, the production Of bituminous
and anthracite since January LIST Is
so million tons behind last year, and
n white rshould be severe and indus
trial activity rev,ves, az u likely,
there may be a fuel shortage that
viii cause great distress and loaa.
Making due allowance Tor high
frelghta and labor. soft coal h now
relatively low and those who would
be- wise IN time viii In my judgment
do well 10 hive . substantial portion
~ their requirements al once Thee.
". Price. In Commerce and Finance.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

GET THIS DOWN VIM
eboassb to fill
nfoke
%
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

tons less than in 1917; S6,00O,0OO
tons less than 1918, and 5000, 600
tons less than in 1920 At the pres
ent rate of output the total produc-
tion Of 1921 would be less than 4OO,-
0O0, 900 tons. The last year in which
less than this amount Of coal was
consumed was l909-twelve years
ago.
There is every reason why consum-
ers that can buy and store coal pro-
vide for future needs should do u
now. The railways today have sur
plus Of 1863. 900 coal cars. In add
ton they have over 10000 coal cars
in bad order, many Of which could
soon be- put into service II there was
a demand for them This makes a
total Of almost 300 900 coal ears for
which there is no demand now, but
pase experience shows that a large
increase Of coal traffic In the fall and
winter would soon wipe out this car
surplusage and create a shortage.
II is a. certain as any future thing
can be that there will be no substan-
tial reduction in freight rates on coal
this year The railroads themselves
are paying the coal prices per ton
which, according 10 the latest stastics
available, average S4.40 per ton, or
about 1870 per cent higher than IN
1916. The advances in rates on coal
have averaged no whore near this
much, and the railways cannot afford
10 reduce the rates on coal when they
are having 10 pay such high prices
for II. Furthermore, there seems no
prospect Of any considerable reduc-
tions in prices of coal, because the
mine operators are still paying the
mine workers the highest wages IN
history and will have TO continue To
do so until April, 1922.
All past warnings regarding the
increasing danger Of coal troubles
next fall and winter have been dis
regarded by the public 1t is to be
hoped that the warnings now being
given will receive more attention
Railway Age.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18

La piel de los infanteS es tierna Echese
IN POGO de este marayilloso polvo anti
septieo y sanativo en- ell aqua y vease
como ell nino disfruta su bafio. Los
Banos diarios con el MU-COL protegen la
piel delicada contra elssarpuil.do las
ernpciones y otras enfernedades peligrosas.
FL MU-COL cs sanativo, calmante Y
agradable Los Doctores en- .todas parties
de los Estados Unidos de America 10 re-
comiendan como el antis6ptico, mas ,efci,,
ente para las madres y los .beb6s. ConsGr-
vese sienpre un paquete disponible. Sc
.quedara encantado con los muchoe bene-
6cios que Sc derivan de su usoe diario. q
Sc recomienda siempre para u trat@-
miento de la Leucorrea, las Sccreciones
de nal Caracter, la Ulceraci6n y la. De-
preston del Utero para cualquicra de las
Gebilidades uterinas cronicas de las mu.
ieres..- De Venta en- Todas les EOticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18
'Notas de base ball

tis de. la isla que praetiqucn pues hay
que hacerlo asf para quitarle a. ".EH
senada" la fama. Us
Recogiendo notas de aqtf y. De AHA
he podido averiguar que la novena
"Aguirre1 tambien puso en- jaque a
los azucareros haee pocos. dfas en-, la
liga de Guanica. Para ell desafio de
"Ensenada" y la de Manatf lie agra
decere al senor s0tero que me avise a
Bayam6n para poder apreciar la lu-
cha. Y o14 s
EN- FAJARD0 ~ -
Hace va algunos dfas visito ,Fajar-
do una novena de Rio Piedras Sc
llev6 a cabo un desaffof de base BALI
Los muchachos de Rio Piedras fueron
"a Fajardo conner ''pieua", ppes el
lector podra apreciar 81 fue cierto.
En- ell .segundo sinning'l los nlucha-
chos de la Loza Sc anotaror una ca
rrera por un error y todo fueron dis
cusienes v garatas. Mas tarde en- ell
.sexto "inning" ell pitcher" del "Fa-
jardo STAR Sc deseontfoloH y empez6
a lamar bolas sin compassion. Duran
te ese ''inning" ell referido pitcher"
.mando para 'home" % bolas que. fue
ron. n carreras "a favor de Rio Pie
dras. Los. nuehaehos del pueblo de la
Universidad aprovecharnn esta opor-
tunidad y ganaron el desaffo por z
carreras, Y ahora despues de todo
este contraste los muchachos de Fa-
jardo no quieren q. Sc les critique. Sa
Ii de dicho juego con una fuerte jaque
ca Y este Sc debio al NAL ratio q. ,pase
contemplando al pitcher del 'Fajardo
STAR. Este es el colmo de dar ba-
ses por bolas. Practique, senor
pitcher, porque~ 81 sigue asi no po
Dire llevarlo a jugar a "St. Louis"
como tenia pensado. Parece senior
pitcher, que ese dia I'd. habia to
mado demasiado..... refrescos v, Sc
encontraba nervioso Cosas como es
tas pasan solamente en- Fajardo.
NYAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18
%CERvANTEs" VS.. CELEBRITY"

El microbes II del corriente Sc
llev6 a cabo uns renido desafio de
base ball entire las novenas "LIBER
TY". reforzado por Cambalache, de
Arecibo, Y nuestreo egundo Steam lia-
mado "CERVANTES".
He aqui una sin6psis del juego
EN- ell primer inning" fueron anota-
dos dos cero, uno para cada novena.
fAl segundo "innng" los muchachos
de Arecibo Sc anotaron ,otro CERITO,
fpero los de "Cervantes" hicieron cua
ftro carreras. A los del Liberty" lie
1gustaron tanto los ceros que al fin
del smatellp Ia su4ila fue zero. Nues
tros muchachos obsequiaron al "Liber
ty" con las NUEVE ARGoLLITAS.
Y los del "Cervantes" DOCE careras.
Sc distinguieron: Manuel Vale (a)
zurdo, como pitcher" Francisco Ma
rrero (a) Chin, como Catcher. Los
demas muchachos siugaron formida-
I blemente ~
Ahora quiero advertirle a mi aprecia
bic amigo Ramon Carri6n, captain de
"Cervantes' que obligue a practicar
siempre los mqchachos, pues los
ccnozco a todos perfectamente. Y
Manuel Vale, no porque haya dado
los nueve ceros, no dele, de practi-
car.
Felicito mis- amigos Rosa Quino-
mes y Eloy Soler por Ia sbuena admi-
suistraci6n del team.
! Reer6ese viendo la ascere":
LIBERTY 90 os040 0. 0 OsO- O
CERVANTES 0 A 0a0 2sO,4 2x-12
a p QtINoNEs.
Manatf,. p R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18
DIRECTQRIO
BARBERIAS
SALON BROADWAY
San Jose No. 21.

Con este nombre queda alberto al
rpnblico este nuevo salon de barbsrfa
son todos los adelantos modernoA
.(Usamos aqua caliente.)
lose Diaz Aponts.
Propistario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18
|EAERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
TxTNRRARrO

Dc les Srsnes en viger GSsds
el ] dc Agosto de 1917, re.
viSado al Ads Ag0sto, 1919.
1sTACr0Mxs.