davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
MEN AND BUSINESS.
By RICHARD spILLANE.

history
Pussy Passmore president
of the United
president Of the Prodent Trust Company and Pars Parsy
Ia small Negro bank
this recall article months
telling had the president
Onal bank and asked him. work of good citizenship
was Mr. Passmore
attention particularly South. In
the publications various
length and praised excellent idea Now that the advisory board
unctOnng aroused
would followed Philadelphia
The little Negro bank referred to is the Citizens and Southern was
established September
Robert Wright Wright
uae in Georgia founder Of the first high school for Negro pupils
dent the first the
the first bank for colored people in Georgia.
things considered the Citizens Southern Bank has done pretty
aggregate deposits s118
600 has substantial balance the Bank North
prices ranging from SIS
good promote understanding
among Colored people.
has had a He a
emancipation wholly
has problems for him that few among the whites appreciate
generation
centuries The Negro He elevated in citizenship
guided well and neieen He has the reputation Of being bless
The Southern
this reputation wholly deserved
better housing for the Negro Environment has decided effect
saving the Colored people,
Banking comparatively to the Negro 1t is such
as
giving their service they get the foundation wolf laid they
will excellent work They fully the task they
quite draft their time patience
Philadelphia $4,000 Negroes population The
likely Thrift and citizenship
will Colored citizen Through safe,
banking much be done that
Philadelphia by
service for which Mr. Pamore Mr. Wing and Mr. Pay have volunteer
ed the consideration of the Nation.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
The National Business League.

The significant statement contained in News releases
by the Associated Press Of the National Negro Business League
which held its annual meeting in Norfolk recently read fol-
lows e ehearsas Of business experiences put with the
minor happenings year discussions making for the inn
provement Of situations throughout the country were
constantly before the convention"
This statement coupled with the fact that $4,000 raised
this development of the League during the next gives
promise Of its beginning to function definitely instrument
for the promotion sterilization Of Negro business rather
than clearing house Of personal experiences real or tancled
world large appreciates the development of Negro
the rehearsal of the history of individually success
full men listens and reads we'll But it fact that the world
may gain knowledge Of these experiences without national
meeting in which they recounted.
The needs vigorous well regulated league whose sole
object and improvement Of business
Quoted by Negroes.
It needs parent body active local organizations and
tive local organizations in every community.
that the executives Of this body might we'll
plan suggested the speech of Carl Hunt OF
the Associated Advertising clubs of the world who declared that
he Negro press including the excellent service of the As
Negro Press the schools and colleges M G. A. and
other organizations furnish excellent machinery for project
ing the best thoughts CLEANED from any important field into Ne
gro minds
Negroes in business he said should young
people get good business training and then should give the
those who have dug their through business stud
les"
He advocated yearround program the League and the
establishment central office which should aim to help build
up leagues and put life into existing leagues
surveys should De mace Oh successlu plans ana proDes
which face Negroes in business central office should lay out
the standards for local leagues"
Certainly method of procedure such this should be
adopted and consistently followed for thus only real national
business league be built 1t must be representative body whose
sole aim is the expansion and development Of business
More than passing attention also should be paid to that por
lion of the remarks of the speaker which urged the
enlargement of young study business methods and the
employment Of such they available for
vice
Many Of our business enterprises fail primarily because of
lack of knowledge of real business methods Older cannot
viii make special study of them but certainly they should seek
to found the business which they foster upon these principles
which experience has proven essential to success
We glory in the success of this meeting of the League
We commend the injection of the practical thing into
its We hope that this may mark the beginning of its
really potent force in bringing about financial de-
lveopment. -~-----
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
Beauty
Walk

My friends: I'll return to the
interrupted tanor az my thoughts
on the skin and it's treatment If
you'll permit me. And, just to see
how many yells of protest 1t will
arouse from our old-fashioned aunts,
I'll say, Lets everybody have a
facial massage today"
Yom! listen at theml It's the
old, old fallacious statement. Mas
saying ruins the face. Look at me,
I've never had my face massaged
and there is nothing wrong with it
expect the natural effects of age, is
there?" That's just it, the natural
effects Of aye. And there wouldn't
be any such effects, If she had
started massaging when she was
along with the girls.
A number of people cherish the
erroneous idea that massaging is of
comparatively recent origin, but it
is as old as the hills, as the etymol-
ogy OF the word indicates. We have
derived massage" from the French
"masser" which in turn came from
the Greek 'massein" meaning to
kneed. Not only in Greece and
Rome, but in the cultured Egypt,
Persia, Syria, India, and China the
art flourished and l have often sus-
fpected that the marvellous cures Of
invalids we hear about In those
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
LAND FOR THE NEGROES.

Negroes Of North 100000
student of the problem o. the
the ownership Of There really he de-
First
among majorit they
Second there the
800
ties the Negro feels
pull of the inferior by which he surrounded
The Negro attain higher
struggle especially
hope ownership
disgraces
endangers the civilization the South.
That South has making
requirement Of property shown by
property blacks white
only own
but and to teach their children the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02

THE STORY: - John Clare
wood, the handsome young dis
trict attorney of Elliston, New
Jersey, is about to prosecute the
vice gang of that city which is
controlled by the notorious Jim
Broder. Wardell, the vice gangs
lawyer, tries to dissuade Clare
wood, who refuses him. Wardell
then produces copy of the diary
kept by Clarewood's great-grand-
father, which he says he found
in barn on the old Clarewood
estate. Wardell says that II
Clarewood does not call off the
prosecution the diary will be
published in the newspapers.
Clarewood defies him. Wardell
leaves him with the diary. In the
diary Clarewood finds something
that makes his hair stand on
end.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
CHAPTER THREE.
THE ANCESTRAL DIARY.

Until John Clarewood's eyes fell
upon the words that caused him to
utter that cry, he had enjoyed the
diary of his great grandfather, Tho
mas Clarewood. 1t was written in
simple, direct English with quaint
misspellings and mixture of eye
and "the" as il the writer were I'M
certain which form was correct. Clare
wood in reading it had the feeling of
one who had stepped into another
century.
In the year 1925 Thomas Clarewood.
youth of twenty, had decided to
keep diary in order. he wrote, that
l might the better clear my thoughts
by the setting down of them upon pa
per, as was done of old by better men
than We said Thomas Clarewood. in
especial by Benz. Franklin of honor
ed memory"
John Clarewood glowed as he ina
gined T. boy was to become his
great grandfather, seated at rude
table in Pennsylvania farm house,
laboriously scratching away with a
quill pen to better himself that he
might become figure in his COM
munity. What would that boy say now
If he could return to earth and find
his great-grandson the district at
torney of city of two hundred thou
sand people?
The incident which seemed to So
Der and solidify Thomas Clarewood's
character occurred in 1880, and was
told in his own words as follows:
October 4 1901 am now able
to continue my journal, the which
was broken in upon by We accident
herein to be narrated Hearing of some
good quailing at FiTby's Forks ten
miles distant, / there betoolS myself
wensday last. At the Forks is an
exceeding wide forest and bedside ii
a great length of field, bestud with
boulder-stones and grown with tall
grass and bushes, where quails are
wont to hide. Having no hunting dogge
/ followed We ancient saying that ne
cessity is We mother of invention; to
flush We quail ] did walk along ye
road by the stone fence, and cast
stones into the field that we quail
might arise, They rose from patch
of bush with a great whir of wing and
my family-piece being ready ]
did pierce the two latest with one
shot.
CAS- / made to leap over We fence
in quest of We fallen quail heard a
distant scream, and 10, there appeared
a woman in the distance. running
down the road and shouting some
thing the drift whereof could not
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02

countries in the sacred annals, sup
posedly effected by the gentle lay
ing on OF hands, was simply the
result of vigorous body massage
by the strong armed religious de-
voices, which gave new life to the
atrophied muscles.
Certainly we are born with
tendency to enjoy this science (for
1t has been developed into such)
for when Baby Brother falls down,
the real alleviator and comfort giver
is to have us rub his "hurt spot"
vigorously When one has a head
ache how good it feels to have soft
firm fingers pressing the pain away,
rubbing and smoothing out the pain
ful wrinkles. The brisk run with
the towel following the bath is two
thirds of the pleasure connected
Herewith. Oh It's a grand and glor-
ious feeling.
We have learned of the structure
of the skin, and know that there is
constant system of change and re-
pair going on The old particles
must be discarded. What would
help more than a gentle, consistent
rubbing; And will not this rubbing
make the new fibre stronger, and
bring the glow Of health to the
whole? Massage is simply exercise,
and what needs exercise more than
the muscles of the face? AS we
grow older and troubles fall thick
and fast, we have less occasion to
smile. to throw back our head and
laugh heartily and heart free with
the abandon Of youth. And as we
have less and less of smiles, Of the
natural sort, for we can always
shape our lips into that painful So
Continued on page 81.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02

Keeping in good condition with steadily improving capacity for produ
ton
OF most educational
south is to make Of the students GOOD farmers wives
They are taught that 1t become owners Of land
even though be in asma than others and each
sees considerable increase in ownership Of property
cers the Negro observnt increases his interest IN affairs
ana makes MN better citizen Education
cp is proving important solution Of the race problem
- 1ie soutn Rochester NJ ". Herald
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
A DusKY ARlsrocRAoY FOR AFRICA.

President Africa which
flag
would
the would Meanwhile
Liberty Street.
windows
a a brief chronicle might
Duke of Uganda,
The Duke Of the Niger,
Commander Order of the Nile
Knight Commander Order of Ethiopia
Supreme
blows his the fall flat, the astocracy
Lord ChancelloTs
And bishops in their shovel hats
Were plentiful tabby
OF
Ambassadors like
Prime ministers they
Grew like n
And
Conceivabl the Ehop though
with
nothing cloth gold
he'll the price Of sho5dy"
In short whoever be-
To this condition you'll agree,
When is somebodee,
no one anybody.
hold Afr
Continent
he'll straight shooters
dukes arileymen than
enlightened cooed of America
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02

A Blue Ribbon Piece Of Fiction of Ne
gro Life by the Author Of "The
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
THK DALLAS ExPREss.


has nsDer hoisfed ne rhifs
feather. aeifhsr has Il been dis
graeed b. NE yeiiOg sfreak, 4
Is nof afflicted with fbs flannel
moafh. Ms abiain, sVery day,
sensible. eoRservafiVe nsDspa-
per. which trims 10 sail 70 catch
he passing breeze; flies 70
doubtful fds; II processes
patriotism as broad as orr
country, lis lore Of epeH kand
Cd jnsiics coUers al he terri
tory occupied BY the human
race. This is pretty high ground,
bnf toe live on u aid are pros.
beri1g. Boys 81 me press come
~ and stand rgiih rs. This
ground q holy
". E. KING.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
YAMP AND THE VIRGIN
BY rarke Reed.

(Procted by the Kelly Newspaper
Feature Service)
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02

Any erroneous reflection upon the
Character, standing or reputation Of
any person. firm or corporation which
Ray Fes apgsar n the columns s., Of The
rected upon It's being brought to the
attention or the publishers
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
UNTO THE FOURTH
GENERATION"

Blue Ribbon Piece Of Fiction Of Negro Life
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
IOWA MREsTLERs WIN

AMES. Iowa, Feb. 17.--Iowa state
college defeated Michigan Aggies
here tonight in wrestling dual meet
bv the score of so to o. The winners
took four matches with falls and
three with decisions.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
Wrestling
SHADE HOLDS BRITTON To IS
ROUND DRAW; CHAMPION KEEPS
TITLE; KID PA LINER WINS BOUT

decision over Tommy Noble Of Eng
land. after eight rounds.
FIGHT BY ROUNDS
ROUND ONE: Shade led with a
left to the jaw. driving the champion
to the ropes. They engaged in a
light encounter at close quarters.
Both were wild. They exchanged
short rights to the jaw.
ROUND TWO: Britton shook
Shade with right hood to the jaw.
Shade sent a straight left to Brit
tons nose. Britton sharply upper
cutted Shade with a right. Shade
missed frequently.
ROUND THREE: Shade sent a
light left to the nose followed with
right hook to jaw. They had a light
exchange in a clinch. Britton sent
a left hook to the jaw.
ROUND FOUR: Shade started a
battery attack which Britton halted
with left hooks to the jaw. Britton
caught Shade on the chin with a
straight left. The challenger re-
turned rights to the jaw
ROUND FIVE: Britton smothered
another attack with well placed
right and left hooks to the head. He
staggered the challenger with a right
hook to the jaw. He followed this
blow with a series of straight lefts
to the chin.
ROUND SIX: Britton hooked a
right to the stomach Shade sent
two hard lefts to the champions jaw
Shade staggered the champion with
2 right to the jaw Britton came
back, showering Shade with hard left
and right hooks to the jaw. He swung
hard one to Shades body.
ROUND SEVEN: The champion
sent a left to the jaw and two more
to the stomach. Shade shot a right
to the jaw and took three hard lefts
to the body in return. Britton sent
short left to the jaw.
ROUND EIGHT: Britton sent
rights and lefts to the stomach and
Shade landed several light blows to
the champions head. They exchanged
lefts to the head. Shade sent hard
left to Britton's jaw.
ROUND NINE: Britton sent a left
hook to the jaw and followed 1t with
straight right to the chin. They
exchanged lefts to the head. Shade
caught the champions jaw three
times with straight let's. These were
the best blows landed by Shade so
far.
ROUND TEN: Shade sent hard
lefts TO the body, following with right
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
TEX RICHARD LOSES
GARDEN PRESIDENCY

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Retirement
of George l.. (Tex) Rickard from the
management of the Madison Square
Garden Sporting club was announced
tonight by the state athletic commits
sion. Rickard was recently indicted
for criminal assault on two 15-year-
old girls.
John Ringing, circus owner and
partner of Rickard in various sport
ing enterprises, succeeds him as
president of the club. Mr.. Ringling
was elected at a special meeting of
the board of directors tonight a few
hours after the indictment against
Rickard was returned.
News of the meeting was not made
public until this evening.
Mr.. Ringing also was named the
lessee of Madison Square Garden and
president of the Madison Square
Garden corporation, which controls
the property. indicating Mr.. Richards S
complete withdrawal from any act
i've interest in the enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

to the head. They exchanged hard
rights and lefts to the head. Shade
caught Britton's jaw with a hard
right. The champion sent him away
with a hard left hook to the chin.
ROUND ELEVEN: Shade kept the
champion going away. following an
effective assault to the body. Brit
ton appeared tired. In an attempt to
knock each other out they missed
many punches, both swinging wildly.
ROUND TWELVE: Shade landed
a hard left to the champions jaw
and Britton sent two rights to the
jaw in return. They exchanged
straight lefts to the head. Britton
hooked the challenger with a sharp
left to the jaw. Shade continued
to be the aggressor, but Britton's
blows in defense were more effective
than those he had received.
ROUND THIRTEEN: Shade start
ed chasing Britton around the ring
and as the champion backed away
he sent hard rights and lefts to
Shades head and body. Britton stag
gered Shade with a right hook to
the jaw. Britton sent two staggering
rights to the jaw at the bell
ROUND FOURTEEN: Britton
clipped SnddeS Jaw WIN TlSnl
hook. Shade swung wildly in an ef-
fort to land an effective blow. Brit
ton swung left and rights to the
head.
ROUND FIFTEEN: They ex-
changed straight lefts to the nose.
Britton sent a right to the head. They
exchanged lefts to the jaw. Britton
sent a right to the jaw. Shade then
clipped the champion on the jaw with
right. Britton sent right to the
jaw at the bell.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
rRepublIcan A. p. leased Wlrel

NEW YORK. Feb. 17--Jack Brit
ton, 81. and a veteran of 19 years in
ring. and Ravid Shade, 19-year- OLD
San Francisco. fought Is rounds to
q draw in Madison Square Garden
tonight. Britton retains the title as
worlds welterweight boxing cham
pion.
David Shades clash with Johnny
Blitton tonight was his second at
tempt to lift the welterweight
crown from the champion. At Port
land, Ore, year ago Britton and
Shade boxed 10 rounds and the latter
scored the only knockdown of the
bout, which also resulted In draw.
Shade is well known in Pacific
coast boxing circles and he has two
brothers, George and Billy, who are
also pugilists.
Britton, the boxing master, ap-
peared to have outpunched the chal-
lenger in all but two rounds and the
verdict of a draw was hooted for
several minutes by the crowd, as
Shade was wild and landed few ef-
fective blows.
Britton, only half a pound under
the present welterweight limit of 147
pounds at p. m, was in excellent
condition. only in one rOund. the
eleventh. did he seem to tire. The
champions age had no apparent eff
feet on his speed and punching
power.
His opponent. the youngest of the
fighting Shade brothers. led the
fighting at every opportunity. He
staggered the champion once or
twice with rights TO the jaw, but his
attacks following these blows were
always smothered by Brittons de-
fense.
Jack Britton, 81. entered the ring
shortly after 10 o'clock tonight to de-
fend his title as worlds welterweight
boxing champion against David
Shade, 19-year-old San Francisco
lad. The weights were announced
as Britton 1862 Shade 144A.
Andy kid" Palmer. Tulsa, Okla,
middIeweight received the judges.
decision over Jim O'Gatty, New York,
at the end of their eight round bout
in Madison Square Garden tonight.
Eddie Fitzsimmons, New York,
lightweight, also received the Judges
verdict at the end of his eight round
bout with Jimmie Hanlon of Denver.
Vincent Pepper Martin. New York,
featherweight, received the judges
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
Columbus Knights
Plan Fast Baseball
Team This Year

The knights of Columbus will put
a fast baseball team in the field this
year according to Robert Geenan,
chairman of the athletic committee
named by the Caseys to organize a
ball team.
Geenan, Vic Benenato and Ed
Geare will carry the burden of the
team and they have already gath
cred together is good players from
which they will pick the team. A
number of good players. have agreed
to Join the Casey team which prom
ises to be a big factor in the local
field this summer.
Chairman Geenan has issued a call
for practice and the candidates will
meet at Eastlake park Sunday NOR
ming at 10 o'clock for the warming
up. The team viii not be picked until
the committee gets a chance to look
over all available material and watch
the boys work out.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
Yankee Pitchers
Holding Out For
Salary Increase

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-These are
parlous days for the New York Yam
KEGS. Baseball calls it a "holdout
session." but the situation is de-
scribed as strike in labor circles.
Babe Ruth. lambaster extraordi-
nary of the horsehide, thinks he ought
to have more money-and measures
the more" in the thousands. Little
Aaron Ward, keeper of the Keystone
sack, let it be known from Fort
Smith. Ark, that he wants his salary
increased to $4,000 and won't play
until he gets it.
OF the pitchers, Waite Hoyt is the
only one to come to terms so far.
Waite recently announced himself a
holdout, then got married and made
peace. Bullet" Joe Bush and Sam
Jones, obstained from the Boston Red
Sox, feel that their advancement
entities them to increased salaries.
Bob Shawkey is firm in his opinion
that he, too, is deserving of little
monetary gain, and Carl Mays of the
Subway Shoots, talks about a higher
check for 1922.
Meanwhile the Yankee owners de-
clare they viii not stand for any
thing unreasonable.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
French Cue Champ
Defeats HolIarder
In PhiILy Tourney

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. II. - Com
ing from behind with sensational
series of innings, Edouard Roudil, of
France. tonight defeated AIRY Bos, of
Holland. European champion. in the
international 1872 balk line amateur
billiard tournament. 900 to 265. The
Frenchman made his last loo points
while his opponent was able TO col
lect only 20. RoudiPs average was
II 1927 and his high runs 81, "a, and
81. Bos finished with an average of
10 5-26, and had high runs of 50,
As and 25.