davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

Manufacturers building at the State fair
ground, March % to April /, today es-
tablished flower show headquarters In
the Chamber of Commerce building.
In a brief statement to the members
of the executive committee Mr.. Young
reported satisfactory progress in making
arrangements with exhibitors, who had
originally planned their displays for the
Cleveland show, to transfer their displays
to II iianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
M0rrinUe Licenses

William F. Schaar, 2529 Phiprs St..
Alice Maria SickeI, 2529 Philips St.. 2
George H. Bentley, 1906 N. Illinois ST.. 8
Edna Catherine Stuart, 1889 n. Ala. st. 1
Solomon Joseph 1902 Holloway ST.. 3
Nettie George, PAT Schurman ave.. 2
Louis p Harris. 200 S. State ave. go. Q
Laura Vaughn, 612 w. Pratt st. ... .
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
THREE PERSONS
BURN TO DEATH
Aged Couple and Young Man
Perish at Cleburne, Texas.

CLEBURNE, Texas, Feb. 24.-JThree
persons were burned to death and sew
eral are missing in a fire which swept
a two story rooming house here today
Four others were seriously injured.
The dead are:
JACOB w. Stages, 80.
MRS. LEONA Stages, "a, hi1 wife.
young man, believed to be John GIL
10y of Wichita Falls, Texas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

second weekly meeting Of the heads of
the sixteen subcommittee, which are
making preparations for the fifth National
Flower Show, which is to be held In the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29

fhs Aecfu siah hsi1 IA f.fst a'est $
las u ths war ~ah Ma. saN sml ,
rharfass Anesneoa. Seplsnster -.
= H. Nrs. : = eeAk. siee-rrcsiastt
srcl4as Rol eaa AS rsspontss
IS - tsauHtn me- asrs ssits
4 Aa.s rrem rhtr Nseaiku
Mtss mereg delighted ihs lah ~fh
= very niercslag tsssfiashon eg hef
vondrrfai tF 10 NashiEsiSn. Nfv
NoA ara msgy o.hsr rc.ns tafns
ihs sslis rsy oi the tammsf
Ths AS followed - Ksnsrsi
4lseassloa 81 ne i~tei sna sapsr
sasss 4 ts s.aD msmssrs darug
ne sanmgr Ihs hosisss assis "a
b. Nos 4. Mahafisy ssfsea iish,
fsirtfhmtats The tiub aticaFneA 60
msci Via Mrs fahs, nssi ussk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29

Nr ana Ma NAsk rstlsr are iAs
aaes,s Il NJ Asd Mfs rfaab Haas
ahll, att,a1ias lhs fsIf a. oAlaaoua
CTS
~ A
M sra AIRS J. /, naaay snd
aaugh.ss nop.hy sad Ms uafltf
we're g. otiahoma C.li Yesterday 4
tending the Pair
= -
NJ anA Mrs Loren ark maiarol
a. Oslahama Gus yesterday 90 a.
ttaa lhs fair aud the football game
Mrs. a g Nandmff and daagh'sr,
MeaA 81 Fa.riak are visiting her
sister Mrs. roie frelss aad attend
ing che stale fair
r. NM
Homer Sirap0n Went % uklahoms
.cly ttdiy 10 arsud the Pair
NJ wN
Mr and Nn u n Gaineu an
nouncs lhe birth September - o. a
.iuh aaa shisr a. fhsh home. "a the
1905 hioek On Wsk gleyshnd
xxa
Mss Eva Maine y the sues, of Der
brother 70 nsishs.fa Ciiy ard al.
tending the state paH
= MN
Mrs. sam Hogan has returned ID
cashIoa after spend.us iho wees
wiih bar sister Mr. Grace llarman
= Na
Rev Robsr Lshew attended ih,
Too nal game 81 oklahoma Ciy yes.
t,rday.
rs ~ :
NJ and Ny carl Fairfield, Mrs
Roy Crabbe Leroy Crabbe and
Virginia Crabbe uotored 10 okla
D ma city today 70 attend TIE Fair
4 - X
The presbyiorlsn I.ight Bearer,
vii meet Saturday afternoon at 2 8,
with Mrs @. o Nichols.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29
FELT So TIRED
I'LL THE Time
lndsxn2 LADY Saws She Was Rur
Down. Suffered With Her
BAck. Took cardsi and
Oct Wei

Rkckncut fs4 -~t thoaKhf I veE'i 4
write = i.as er 50 &c "a test I cwe
~ rao1 heaitA ans sveaEsA IS csr-
tat~ szvs . letter from Nrs cort
Cc1rtaey = 81 Rzl.rost SfFcst ghis
cky.
I ~as a. -un-3o~n unt1 NJ fsm
- tAoartt tAtv wca't iose ne /"
writes Ms Ccarsrer ~NY hashs1a
oo4xea ne q take cttni 81 90 rlea afe
Asn.ttt sns 81 sss A. nai re-
r-ss 4. for ! an ssie - e wy sher-
ElEe
n have eve cAa1rrr. feer In fehoa'
NJ AusA4rs era q Aosrisr - a. ftr
Azt A. a. nv cvn v-1-k - All -
al 2.a rra t,ras 60 risv We ~
- - cartu5 FFerv s'ek sd raH 2
to~u xcran tsou'a take ths W.
terNei metsc'se
= sasfs-ea wsh ~ hack q yerH
vHeak feeiiar n ny iimhs
- fs,i hardly ah's - aas; iat
,i-as -so flrea an fNe tme
n w1s a. sffar fcr me ta A. srf-
-Ai~s. ~ car'ai hflres ne So I I'll
lks e.fferert vcwss
- 80 sse ~ rar deWn rhrftet
ronka3oa. s0fyerine as fhHs intlara
,Aay ksys Sc tid. GIVE Caf1ai 'aif
trsi Il sNouA sein voa
Caraul Is Vnre'v HnrefaA'e sos
meisfne for ~omxr's almratF fcae& Z
vainakis n tha1Sauts g such cases az
tnsrrsf,e~a ascxe
Take N4nlai Teur tfafE rs ffsi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29

MeA admire pretty face fa.,f
hFtfe tnt more than ail hautant
d fisatlilon oni the charm - hapay
content There IS nn question hat
What ifht hearted woman ia the
iaY q a man's lfe. but na woman ean
b happy and Joyful When dragged
down BY ailments that - eften a.
NeloH headaches. harkalhr. nrry, S. .
neas and "the tlues"
We are continually putllshp.
this paper letters from womeu 81,
haNe been restored % health % lSa4s
y rinkham'a Vegetable Compound
after doctors snd other mfielnns
haNe failed O. helm them n y0a ere
- why not Elve Il trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29

The Granf i.olss oi Nsssaehustiis s
nei ioas aKa wtai on feooni a.
iatofax mafa and smsllsr iosizss
4 = ladse hat momlersahl ~ sa
e s fefnit "a to mase o6iy IS
Aastnf Nasaas lsr year e ihs
leafs has 500 mea tsvrs. its wsrs
inA Nmit Is ~ NAueF Nktans ref
sraf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29

-, 'hay.ihri dfs.te ,an neither
81 eatsi o. nar pe,Nionta ~ Ia
asA ief g ~ea1a s. saulssnt rtassu
ehf ont eeuii never ret IT n n
oniy conferred a. an honofari 81 81.
ti,lfi q ffee ga ihQsa who have shf
'o. aed srfu aa euIts la lha Ma
sonic ,ins1ard. aHaAnfd distraction
Mafonls Nfas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29
PERSONALS or
: SOCIETY

MT : e.aN''s = t's@ N-Af
N'aaeA saraess Nn ssnaers utu
aceoaaaAy Nr sanders - sn tr4p
10 Orana Cas4cn. Colorado Spi.rr
ana Denver which conformation ha
rte.hsd for seuae .ha mot insaf.
snta anffe ths nsss year
IN
A. - = So.
-. ~
~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29
Masonic Neuls Notes


Is ihs prsies sieH ai t1s fsmHv ef
soaa a Netf - Nsstla gles ls
dinsa b. Nssena aafca. believed
go Asru hsa bnauaai IS the rnHtd
Z Htt - fHhef fif NfaaHt Nassf
~to eas bore s fA.nsanh. ses
hnt in ieal o. sr 1Nen,Na wallet
vho sar h1rn s. Nns'sai n fssf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29
SALVATION ARMY TO
MAKE ANNUAL APPEAL

lconi.nned from fage -
q has hegn calculated io cafca
eonelsi and carry oa the fsnleeoa
Ga cf.mlnai lhe a,erage cost 20 ihe
state Is ii oeo there fore ln 'hat one
phase of lhe salvation Arns service
Say that wr have saved tho state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29
Beauty and Health
Go Hand in Hand

San Antonio. Texas u used Dr
pierce's Favorlte Prescription for
feminine trouble. and Il helped me
very mach J suffered a. tines 90
would have 10 30 10 bed ! would
have headaches and dragging aen-
saiion and was very nervous and r.
riiBhie but after taking the Pres
crlpiion' I gained IN welght and felt
better IN every way. I certainly am
Glad 20 tell others what this medic ne
has done for me" Mrs ] y Scott.
2c8 Keller Street
You should obtain this famous Pre-.
Fcflption now at your nearest dfug
store IN tablets or liquid. or write d.
Pierce. PRECEDENT lnvallds' Hotel In
Buffalo. y v. for free med a.
vica.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29
FIFTEEN NOTORIOUS
spAssGNcERs INJURED
m COLLISION

~ COLLISION
my The Assp,iassd rr.ssi
ch'cagn. sep' - Fifteen ras
sengers ~ motor bus bound Tor
Miller Ind. uers injured esflv p,-
day whfn the bus collldel with a
street car Pour more seriously ia-
lard ihaa ihe rest were saksu 90
the South carsFo hospital
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29

Miss Esth nfn-a All leave Ia
a. moraus Ter Nfu Vera where shs
ps tutr she institute 81 MWicE
Az - ~ risy = Ntw YORK as q
su3eas 81 Faao she vil D. me-
lr chicago - Miss u l4aaa Dsrh-
mae 81 Cktalema CHg who v.il he
ore * fte instvctcrs in piano at the
Institute frcm which she graduated
ATeuai yesrs seo. sn8 they wla
maks thf rti q ihe ir.p iortihsr
Ia ttue sehesi yen besins
Cesoir tvt.fth sad eats Juse first
y zach year. 81 Mss Bruce VIII -
sutg somuhisg iike eight months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29

Mr " Arman roui AL be hos
tss Is the y E % Chapter next
Tuesday a. $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29

rspoaa % lha worthy oaaaa bsgoad
an expeelailoaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29

$4,000 Or $500 more than -
raised Or ihe maintenance - me
whole salyailon Army activities ia
iss'
Nr Smith eiosed By saying that
here sas not qasatiou or daabt
10 bis mlnd that lha county woald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29

Such evidence should induce every woman suffering from
any ailment peculiar to her try Lydia P;nkhams
Vegetable Compound and see she can't of the 98
THE LYDIA E PINKEiAM MEDICINE co, Lynn, Mass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29

Nrs srlt, Enteralrs Ao5ro clgb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29

vs. ANC7lf hNTft n Hae
haaANe stories saf ihr guF nao
faa.o fass orr iAt sle Wfra ffaad
oast 'or tha nrn time 81 MkY sia
r.n = D. os'shor~a RslIo shon
c- Tas nsar otAtenan tteiee
nardsy nlsAt Nis iasle l'Hf<s
IA eharee ~ h g uE.rE toar
af ne Nah MraFy read three
ssants rTae sorF of paffr Rabbit
l.Nle n5ek ssmba AVID ~rar
n sAt Ns nerte va g.ss ssg-
.rai rnFra darer ths winter 81
the etl8rae Oklahoman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29
SO Out of Every 100 Women
Benefited
An Absolutely Reliable Statement
Important to Every Woman

Remarkable Results Shown by a Nation
Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
$4,000 Women Answer -
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
CONGRESS HAS FAILED US.

disappointed
without acting BILL
iasm before
which
sored (?) the bill in the Senate sincere
The whole situation finish
Understood
iaons Of the antinchng
the bill
Senate
the final round the lack of the force behind it.
The closer the the looks We
the being the
numbering
time adjournment
States
We feel the disappointment quite keen We feel like he who
Republican
fulfilled
least resistance.
peculiarly
ynhngs
the hundreds thousands Negro children
likely another
How Long" their spirits he which threatens others
unfortunate could
multitude cries OF his kin suffered these
We tried friend humanity
weighed and found wanting
Remebsr the when received of
ones friend ST. Louis Argus.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
Advertising The True
American Spirit.

America land of the free and the home of the brave finds
chance advertise real self well and often but seldom does it
happen that poteny distinguishes itself in this regard to
foreigners royalty if please it did last week during the
Worlds Series when the second game called by the umpres
If daness and the dpease Of the crowd Of fans
it change nsananeousy from good natured assem-
bly, to typcaly American mob
Harry G. Whers special staff correspondent Of the Dallas
Morning News dispatch his journal describes it thus:
1.-THE crowd large segment Of it. empted its scorn and
abuse the hoary head Of Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands
high commissioner Of baseball
Lands was in box talking to Lord and Lady Mount Baen
Of England whom he had just bee introduced when the storm
broke about him. lord Mount Batten who is cousin Of the
King England just reached America Wednesday and
oubt he and his wife received an unpleasant impression Of the
mob spirit this land Of the free and home Of e brave
GORDON q policemen qmcAly sgrro1nceo Lanos ana ~
that did not need their and boldly walked out onto the
field and answered his believing critics To the obscene nvectve
which hurled about him Lands replied with countercres Of
towards thugs nd rffans anG shook his cane in the faces OF
those nearest him.
Landis although wadded thrown at him and
threatening fists were waved under his nose.
ga AS"''s' 4 ''''ss ~ nV"s S''n e Gaming =
America is eaius Of her reputation We understand that
news of mob MURDERS nchngs burnngs and the atrocities
which her citizens comt daily WITH impuny not cabed to-
Europe with the regularity other sorts Of news
from the esteem in which her citizens hid her
She has desire to be cased with the speaabe Turk
the barbac Hun yet Lord and Lady Mcunt Batten in
search Of recreation untngy able typical Amer
mob which fortunately did lynch but only threatened
hoary headed gentleman whose life has been marked by distinct
contribution to the dignity of American citizenship
What will they cell to England when they return? We can
mot Yet led 10 believe that their observations upon
the average AM citizen wiz not be unmxed with surprise
at his readiness become barba Anu If tales Of doing pe
death by ranmns heated irons down sr throats Olsen
dwelling diem and then burning their bodice hanging pregnant
and cutting the tongues and hi of mob victims
are told Them doubt not but tina they viii find them
easier believe since their experience New Ycrs Polo
thus has America advertised herself abroad
Again we are led 70 ask cultivation Of the mob spirit really
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
DEFENDS SELF FROM MOB; In
DICIED FOR MliNSLAUGHTER.
preston News seryicel

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 12.--An indict-
ment charging involuntary manslau-
ghter was returned last Tuesday
afternoon against Marion Richardson.
Negro Strike-breaker, in connection
with the death of Floyd smith.
(white) striker who died last Aug
5 in the Georgia railroad yards.
Following the encounter Richard
son was taken into custody and
charged with having shot Smith. At
the preliminary hearing testimony
INDICTED that crowd of white men
gathered around Richardson and tire
atened him with violence, 1t is alleged
lhat Smith started toward Richardson
calling him with all sorts OF names
and as the crowd advanced to-
wards Richardson he drew a revolver
and forel. Smith fell morality .woun.
ded, dying few laws later.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
THOSE OoLoRED FRENcHNIEN.

ago Frenchman
world with distinguished achievement Cables telegraph wires and the
wireless telegraph flashed the of what he had accomplished
corner of civilization
Metropolitan in this and other countries carried the
what e ad
achievement Carpenter
heavyweight
champion of the world The defeat of Carpenter was the most
toned pizeghtng
history pugm After the fight the champion battered
Of pu After the fight the champion battered and broken was
But Sikh himself superior fighter the white
man he also showed himself better spornan For example in one NJ
stopped pick doing this he received blow
the Jaw from his opponent All through the fight Carpenter after he
up against superior
pus snached from his brow foung
and other unfair tactics to himself
behavior the Of thirty thousand spectators wit
fight tactics which
before had been the pugst France
Carpenter
the alleged him falling
obviously
finally brought decision declaring Sikh
winner and the puglisic champion of Europe.
pictures of the fight which show that Sikh did not Carpenter Fur
thermore, all that
him that Carpenter knocked
out for good all before the seeming trip took
We shall from number of writer's in the United States
who will seek Skis triumph Men like Brisbane the Hearst
papers will write articles to show that what Sikh did would have been
better by gorilla Such statement perhaps true but is E
it but claims superiority at it. So
which and which he claims be the
of all others, him whatever credit
victory.
fight Jim ies There writers who claimed that John
whipped
white Jefes behind
had
nothing but the jungle.
cherished
pecialy
teua ability but in physical stamina So
the white claim contest with the
black the kind spormanship that @
ter all the gorilla
curously Parliamentary
white
that Skis which himself
be beed gorilla MaTans Mran in
teua white
ried off the highest that France that field
the Fnchman will
brain
ability gruelng
punishment white the white our
the white the lat
s o the
a Frenchmen. We believe in
country
country
they the opportunity the their efforts would
not have been received hailed in the
prejudice most
black through
liabilities of n al Y. Age
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE con-
FERENCE PROGRAM ABOUT COM
PLETE,
(Preston News Servicel


Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct 12.-Plans are
rapidly shaping for one of the best
annual conferences Of the National
Urban League ever held. According
to an announcement issued by John
/. Clark, executive secretary OF that
Pittsburgh branch, the conference will
be replete yith information and dis
cussions of important social prob
lens affecting both races in large
centers throughout the country. Lead
ers in social service work AMI figures
of national prominence will take
part in tie various discussions to
come before the conference.
Mr.. Clark said: "The Urban League
Conference to be held here Oct. II
to 20 inclusive will begin its three
day session with public meeting
in the Schenley High School audi
torium, Oct. IL at pm An unusual
ly interesting program will be pre-
scented to the Pittsbprbh public.
There will be speakers of national
prominence and distinction. President
Of the National Urban League, Hon.
l.. Hollingsworth Wood, will preside.
The two principal speakers will be
DR.. Carter G. Woodson, who is the
editor of the Journal Of Negro
History" which WIS awarded the
sum of $4,000 b5 the rockefeller
Foundation Fund, DR.. Woodson is
an eloquent and forceful speaker, is
one Of the capable and prominent
students of Eocial problems in
America and was elected president
Of the National Conference OF Social
Workers at its meeting in Provence,
r. l., last Jure The public is cor
daily invited to attend these meet
ing. Prominent social workers from
parts of the country will attend the
conference. Associate Justice Louis
D. Brandies will be the PRINCIPAL
speaker at one of the sessions.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
Better Babies are
Now Possible.

...s.s..t a..
Tnere can pc no succsssiui uis.
putting OF the fact that the success OF
our race and the nation Of which
W. ara mart IN fntnre years win
s 49,. ~ ~, 10. 4,
uepeiiu upVn '''veS ~ - - =
those days
They are being born now.
Naisher does any sane narson h.
iieFe en"e suS0ep7iul tises anu USE
ful careers can be lived by those
whose bodily health is poor and
whose physique is below par.
SO deep has this belief been that
our government bv passing the
sbenpard Tower Bill is aftempting
81 enaraniea longer life ana more
healthy bodIes Ia it, future citizens
nv teaching The care az infants ana
mothers ID the nnblfe At Large.
Dallas Negro mothers and pros-
pective now NAV reap the benefits
from this spIendid nroyision far 4
reriaterea nurse. speclaiilet IN This
line Is now in the cftv "a boId
F,inies free and To give out the
tealth Information essential to The
firth and proper care Of babies.
The clinics which will begin NEXT
TUESDAY morning viii he held AZ
st. John institutional church. cor
ner Of Alien and Trinidad streets.
All mothers ana pros, ,ectiva mothers
are urge IA attend
II has for wears been successfully
<ioin,od thaf tho n,orfa7;fv ~ No
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
REFUSE TO RE-INSTATE LIEUT..
H. D. FLIPPER.
preston News seryice)

Washington, d. c., Oct. PA sub
committee Of The committee on mill
tary affairs last week indefinitely
postponed hearings on a bill to en-
able President Harding to restore
Second Lieutenant Henry o. Flipper,
one of the first Negro graduates from
West Point, to rank, grade. status
and standing in the United States
Army. Mr.. Flipper is row doing speci-
al engineering work in Alaska
for the Government, having been
appoionted to this position by Secre-
tary of War Weeks.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
rels may return to wearer Of the Union Jack.

res may return to a
With Fhipino-Pancho vlawinning the American tle
eneg Negro taking the European
weight OF color Har Wills challenging in
oped is in marked
the suggestion that Filipino would boxing
title would
man would win the Championship Of Europe
from Senegal would have put the prophet mental
SIKH from all Of
There were free drinks wherever he Sunday
ws nothing exclusive and altogether commercial
the fight did He
shared his triumph with the populacea This
SOFT q NE may make Skis reign short but
eaisu ~ inc noifo" ~ Y.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14

Dunring the war a large number
OF Negro women was employed in
white bairdressing establishments
and had an opportunity to learn the
latest methods, as white girls left
the establishments and. went into
other lines of employment when they
could make more money. White pat
rons like colored workers, and | can
place large number of competent
girls. / would like to hear from some
girls who desire to come to this
city. Good salary and pleasant work.
Our girls must hold these positions.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
EASTERN INVADERS OF THE P. n.

For Negro the heavyweight boxing championship
Europe did Battling Sikh when
last Sunday, novelty Peter jackson.
who
chanpionhr OF the Continent Frank
when he kncS
the fsc gores of it
place held by
that Carpenter eliminated
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
EFFICIENT RAIRDREssERs IN
DEMAND.

preston News Service)
Pittsburgh. Pa, Oct I'm dis
cussing the opportunities for race
women last Monday night Miss Jen-
ME M. Proctor, GOO 5th Ave, said:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
THE DALLAS ExPREss,


has sspsr hoisted he whife
feather. nsithsy has u been dis
gracsd by mo ysllors streak. II
Is NOT afflicted rcifh Me flannel
mouth. his a plain, every day.
sensible, conservatives seEspa-
per. which trims no sail 10 catch
The passing breeze; flies no
doubtful flag: II processes a
particulars as broad as oar
county. us love Of essn hand
ed justice eoUsrs all the terri
tory occupied BY tks human
race. This Is pretty high ground,
bnf ne live on u and are pros
psriag. Boys Of the press come
~ and stand with rs This
ground Is hob.
". B. KING.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14

Life Ii just one darn thing after
another. cold weather kills the mos
Quftos that carry the dengue but
it also contalSs the draughts that
increase The flu and grippe
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14

And just Though here we are
glad that I'VE don't take orr politics
as hard as some Texas Democrats
and Lily White Republicans
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing or reputation OF
any person. firm or corporation which
may appear In the columns OF The
Dallas Express viii be gladly COR
rected upon its being brought TO the
attention OF the publishers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14

NhInkA afd never IS bad AI they
seem bit they are Usually bad
enough.