davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

lsNAA@-e-NAS ~
the humiliation
of d e at is
that my time
becomes my
own instead OF
belonging TO
the public. 1
have long had
in mind some
work which i
will now have
an opportunity
OF attending to.
and with which
the cares OF
public life have
interfered. /
expect to de-
vote some time
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

very small quo
Ia to be per
nitted 20 en-
ter the United
States yearly,
cona d derin q
W at hardy
workers the
Italians are.
Perhaps IL a
careful choice
OF emigrants.
especially o Z
agricu ltursl
workers. Were
made in Italy
before depar-
ture and the
United States
would permit
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

to this and II will be a great relief
TO be free from public duties.
A man can remain. in public Of
flee SO long that he is almost
disqualified for pursuits in pri-
vate life. Whether or not ] shall
accept a Federal appointment un-
der the Harding administration is
not certain. / was greatly sur
prised at my defeat"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
SPAGHETTI AND EGGS.

Boil spaghetti in salted boiling
water until perfectly done, drain
the water off. pour in cup of
whole milk, add piece of butter,
put two eggs in without beating,
then stir fast until eggs are
well mixed with spaghetti and it is
thickensd
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Some Tasty Spaghetti Recipes.
Copyright 1s22.l
SPAGHETTI CHOP SUEY.

One package spaghetti, cook un-
til tender in boiling salted water.
when done drain and add three
fried onions. one pound hamburg
steak tried. package Of pimento
cheese, one can tomato soup.
Heat to boiling point. and serve,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Hints for the Cook

To keep pies from boiling over
make a funnel of stiff paper and
put in the center Of your pie
through the upper crust. Your
Juice will boil into the funnel In
stead Of out over tho pie.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

His face frightened.
"Oh, a Chinaman is different.
He's a regular fellow. You can
have a great deal of respect and
downright admiration for a
Chinaman, even of the coolie
class"
Copyright. 1922. by Peter B. Kyne)
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
APPLE ROLL.

ROIL one cup Of sugar and one
cup of water in a baking dish.
Roll out rich biscuit dough and
cover thickly with chopped applss,
sugar and cinnamon. Roll up and
cut as rolls. Place the rolls in the
hot syrup and bake until applss
are tender.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
WHAT THEY SAY
America and Mothers

MRS. BENJAMIN HARRISON,
widow Of the twenty-third Pres
ident Of the United States-"I do
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

This great story has been Gre
ased into . wonderful pbotophy
b. Cosmopolitan Productions, d.
rectiou Of Frank Borzage. and fea-
turing Forest Stanley and Mar
3orie Dsw. 1t h . Paramount
picture.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
:: Day By Day
By o. o. Mcintyre.

Pajamas." 4 new experiment in
dance music was tried out A
single saNaphone played through
large megaphone furnished the
jazz.
Joseph Urban, the scenic artist,
is perhaps the most consistent
coffee drinkcr in Manhattan. At
his office in moving picture
studio the perco!ater is constant
~ a-perk. II is his secretary's
duty to hand him a demitasse at
frequent intervals. He is said
TO consume al least forty of these
during the day. Urban is a Hun
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
RETIRING UNITED STATES
SENATOR MILES POINDEN-

TER. Of Washington-"one COM
nanSari0n for
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne

PARIS, France.
COMETIMES the
hustle is re-
vived in the exact
manner of the
eighties. but some
times IL is only an
Influence" and as
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
MIsPLAcRD POLITICAL LoYALTY.

From auhnc holding
office in the
that Is was fod by organization with Democratic tendencies
This letter widely circulated Republican
cation he
We have by Howard
would against
the
reachery a
progress for the guilty
Mr. Howard southerner
Harrison Mississippi
profit handsomely
rany understood the value
Of legislation the nchng
should have been thoroughly
letter that
loyalty than deliberately
But making
feeling of looked
upon iii leader for politically otherwise.
in making such allowance his that
ambition
such action well objectionable
upon
action them liable nothing
disdian and contempt
upon placed any large
responsibility Dyer
active Republican Senate
the o n he quality o
surely usefulness is
full Of the struggle which necessarily the aqu
this freedom.
soued unansweing loyalty
brothers % profit themselves other will
the requirements of this
Those who seek shape our political deStnes may wen realize this
qualify grabbers
political
ered be consigned oblivion which they not
be recalled for them.
strongly qualities do
though well
nenioned from his Of viii be received with high
necessity
blind with plain
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
THE NEW YEAR.

Within will passed history
have
remain
thoughts
which than All
passing
failed Some Of MS have pulled the Pig
months passed and some of us have failed But
worked through Of the which approaching
It's days which to begin ill to the fun
worth and merit
10 as
Those who discouraged failure
this time well realize
OF added
appears o Q
year
benettng
greatly their fellows themselves
failures AS the individuals
II collective
far individuals themselves
themselves and their fellows
group.
We nearly caught full vision possibilities
accomplishment than This
Individual vision the desire applied
spirit
well being spirit Of seeming failures of the
cooperate OF
The gain will result of individual
used BY individuals who seek collective advancement
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
THE DYER BILL.

Whatever judicial determine
the Republican of the Senate submission the Democratic buster
the measure only surrender consider well the possible
For they that people of
the United States their sympahs white
pie viii not be abandoned until something effective shall check
and finally abolish ynching
Notice to this effect already the National Assoa
ton
ce win applaud the endeaor assist But is the
political
rous attention of
There conviction the
the bill
the Congress fight for the of the und
that the
betrayal Of the Negro that likely forgotten
Evidence of this feeling is found statement
Johnson the NJ A. p which
icn the Negroes this significant
colored voters have
from allegiance political
Dyer BILL coming elimination
the Administration completely
that Republican
merely for historic -Phia Public Ledger
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30

ton of the Thomy Lafon Old Folks
Home for Negroes, South Robertson
and Amelia Streets. The home has
been renovated and remodeled with a
fund of approximately $4,000, raised
in a recent campaign.
Bishop ], c. Hartzell Of the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church, which conducts
the institution, performed the dediea-
tory exercises. citing briefly in an
address the improved condition of the
Negro in America Bishop Hartzell
spent quarter of century in work
among the Negroes of the South i'm.
mediately following the Civil war.
Bishop r. u. Jones of New Orleans,
one of the two Negro bishops OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, praising
the newspapers for their cooperation
in the campaign for funds for the
home, said the Negro race in Amer
lea owes a debt of gratitude to the
white people who made possible the
Negroes advancement.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
THE NEGRO RREss

publications In
this material for for book entitled The
Negro Press Detwee This writer has found no less
than 492 which had their origin
in the slavery of them since the Am
Negro to the adj
vancement of
This effort the Of the Negro to bring enlightenment cultural
religious admiration The Ne
their made and
put in available consumption The variety Of interests
Of the which these
LEGATIONS fall Eghthree religious of enomina
ions hyone magazines ncud-
medical
Not the extent to
which is advertisements based the we'll
metropolitan
daily found
in the Negro line that
ty only skin deep" Louis
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
ARTISTS OF NEGRO DESCENT.

lis it not curious to that the
is Alexander Pushkin of African descent that the
greatest of France is Alexander Dumas.
OF African descen and that Of the greatest musicians
of England is ColerdgeTaylor, African descent?
"The fact fairly well known that father Dumas
naveborn African; but the concerning Push
kin's African ancestry not familiar.
when Peter the Great Gar Russia. poten
presented with ful-booded Negro gigantic size
Peter the Of times dressed the
Negro in soldier clothes chrstened Hannibal
made him special body-guard
'But Hannibal than ability.
He not only looked picturesque and Imposing soldier
he showed that he had in him the making
Peter recognized this, eventually him general
He afterwards ennobled him. and Hannibal
Of the ladies Of the Russian court This Hannibal
father of Pushkn, the national Russia
the the relation that
Shakespeare bears to English literature.
q know the question naturally arises II the few
Negroes lived in there came "a Dumas and
Negroes lived in England there came a
Colerii Taylor; if from at the time
probably the only Negro Russia there spfang outrs
nstional why the millions Negroes in the
United States with all the emotional artistic
claimed them produced Dumas, Coeridge-Taylor
Plshkn?
"The question seems difficult but there
Negro in the United States consuang all Of his cual
in this gruellng racestruggle.
But the American Negro has accomplished
tins literature. The list of those
would be surprising both by its length the
"Such list begins Wits Phyllis wheatley slave
ship landed Of slaves in Boston. Among
little girl eight Of She attracted the
enon Of John Wheatly wealthy gentleman Boston,
purchase her servant for his ife Mrs wheatey
benevolent She noticed the girls quick and
determined her opportunity Tor its development Twelve
after Phyllis published poems The Book
brought out London where Phyllis for several months
an object OF great curiosity and attention.
phyllis Wheatley has given her righfu place
in literature BY sort conspiracy she is
kept out Of of the books especially the
literature the schools OF course great
American poland in her day there
poetsbut shs important nercan poet tupor-
lance If for other rests the fact that
she is the rh in tine Of all the poets Of
America And she the first of all poets
issue volume
Anne Lradstreet preceded Phyllis Wheaty BY little
weaty PEARS She pullizned poems "The
Teeth Muse III 1850 Let strike comparison between
tw Anne Bradstreet wealthy Puritan girl
the daughter Dudley BAY Colony
Phyllis know Negro slave girl born in Africa
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
THANK GOD FOR THE AVERAGE NEGRO,

The growth the Negro
tally and otherwise Negroes white
frequently
the shortest there In the when Negroes
treatment in the ab little
men shaping its informing both whites
think Is the
their both
the sake Little Negroes still pride
giving
they
Poor foos Prejudice josles them
they
their limitations The
with social standing which showing
beterprepared brother the pogress-K c.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
PAUL DUNBAR WILL BE NAME OF
HOUSE DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY
TO NEGRO PRODUCTIONS.

New York, N. Y, Dec. 30.-Colored
musical attractions. featuring the
.swingy tunes and poppy dancing that
brought rich rewards to such produc-
tons as Shuttle Along" and others
of its ilk, will soon have a perman-
ent home at new theatre specially
constructed for the purpose at 3l2-316
West Fifty-second street. 1t will be
known as the Paul Dunbar Memorial
Theatre, named after the famous
American negro poet, and will be the
first house devoted exclusively to
colored productions in the Broadway
sector. -.
The sponsors for the project are
Ben Harris, a Newark lawyer and
owner of the Hill Theatre there, and
Sam Grisman They will present the
first attraction at the Dunbar. must
eel review called How Come? The
lyrics and score Of this production
have been supplied by Harris, who
of late has shown as much interest
in Berlin as in Blackstone. The pro-
ducing concern has already been in
corporated as the Criterion Produc-
tons Inc.
The property on which the new
theatre will stand was bought sew
eral years ago by BIN. the theatre
builder and motion picture exhibitor.
1t was intended for a picture house,
but building ordinance complications
prevented the contamination of the
project. The Harris interests, how
ever, have already arranged for the
alteration for the auditorium con-
tanned in the building so as to meet
the current law requirements.
1t is the intention of the sponsors
to make the opening of the Dunbar
an impressive event Dedication cere-
monies will be participated in by
well-kaown advocates of the Negroes
progress in music ard the arts of
the stage.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
SCHOOL BOARD VOTES TO BUILD
GRADE SCHOOL FOR NEGRO
CHILDREN.
l2.RoOm Building to Be Erected on
Grounds OF Lincoln School.

St. Louis, Mo. Dec. &c.. The Erec-
ton of a grade school building for
negro children on the grounds also
occupied by the Lincoln School, at
Twenty-third and Walnut streets, was
decided upon at the regular monthly
meeting of the Board of Education
II was voted that Building Commiss-
Toner Milligan be instructed to draw
plans for the proposed new building
and submit them for approval at the
January meeting.
The board plans o begin the cree
tion of the new building as soon as
matters can be disposed
of and the contracts let. The struc-
ture will be so planned that in time
and addition of twelve more rooms
can be constructed. and the present
Lincoln School building be torn down.
In his way the board hopes to make
the school one of the class A type.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30

last Saturday the Express carried
a full page advertisement of the Tx
celsior Mutual Benefit Association
with pictures Of its twenty-five agents
and officers and a partial report Of
its disbursements for the past nine
years.
Most important OF all she inter-
esting features Of that page was the
amount OF claims paid during it's
first nine years. They amounted to
s252.619. And counting this years
disbursements $4,000 they will
reach the huge sum Of $S14,SI9. This
Of course does not take into account
the commissions paid to agents dur
ing that time
Here is an Object lesson In what
cooperative effort can accomplish.
This company IN nine years has
illness from sickness and loss by
death to the extent Of more than
three hundred thousand dollars. II
has furnished and is still furnishing
employment to twenty-five people
Of the race as agents. clerks, book
keepers etc. 1t has increased the fin
Gncial rating OF our group in this
city many fold
Dallas may justly be proud n such
accomplishment as It has made.
The record o. this company should
also serve as spur to even greater
Successes of 0ur people in Sther CONF
mercial selds. The business Is here
and II Bheald be done ~ Us for our
own advancement and benefit.
Al Conservative estimate places the.
amount speal b. the 5000 Negroes
OF Dallas foI the necessities OF life
alone Al L.orc thai six Million del
lars q yea They have more than
one and one half liillions Of dollars
on deposit IN bank here. But hot
ono penny df that great expenditure
goes for he benefit Of those who
spend It.
Tnis shonId NOT fcrever be the
fact. We can succeed largely in bus
ines ventures II we launch 8Ot de-
ternin i to instsII ourselves moore
in a financial way -
The s4cccss Of this insu noe COM
pany IL credit 10 Dallas. Its pub
liHhcd azsment does NIT spur our
ambition to increase the number and
rnFfso OF our business projects. we
c0Eficl 0urAeIFes Of an objectionable
lnck Of pride ourselves and desire
for our financial Improvement
Sometimes Il happens that the day
after Chribtmas s as blue is the
day before WRs happy.
4 49,. W. -
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
FIVE GENERATIONS WILL END
RACIAL FRICTION
lBy rhe AssoeIated Negro Press

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 2S.-"Within
five generations there will be an end
to friction between the white and
colored races In this country" said
Dr. George q. Haynes of the race.
relations committee of the Federal
Council Of Churches in opening the
discussion on behalf of the Negro
delegates. III the present growth OF
racial understanding continues the
power of mutual interests and genu-
inc good feeling will not leave an
atom of race friction in the United
States"
Negro members of the executive
committee were given perfect equal
ity with the ministers and bishops of
the white churches during the three
day conference here. High tribute
Of the report of the Chicago race
commission was paid by DR.. Haynes.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
BISHOP HARTZELL DELEGATES
LOUISIANA OLD FOLKS HOME

(By the Associated Negro Press)
New Orleans, La. Dec. 2S.-Tbe
advancement the Negro has mad
since emancipation and the impuyt
lance Of mutual understanding and
sympathy between the races were
stressed speakers at the rededica-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
Let us take them both at their best in the
following stanza is from Anne's entitled Contempa-

Let us take them both at their best in the
following sanza from Anne's 'ContempIac
ton'
While musng thus with contemplation fed,
And thousand fancies buzzIng n my brain.
The sweet tongued Phomel percht DER my head
AM chantea forth most melodious strain,
Which rapt me with and and delight
judged my hearing better my sight
And wisht my wings with her to make my flight
And The following from poem entitled Imagination
'Imaginationl who sing thy
Or who describe the swiftness Of thy course?
Soaring through air to find bright abode
Ihe empyreai palace Of the laundering God
We on thy pinions the wind
And leave the rolling universe behind
From star to mental OPTICS rove
Measure the skies, and range the realms above
There is one view grasp mighty whole
or Win new worlds amaze the unbouDded SOUL
we dc not think the black suffers much by comparison
with the white" n
ne aDove paragaphs are taken
we haye reproduced them without the
puosne we give this extract because gives some
rshg ana l'te known information intend
sme our talks about books with those relating
% inc Nero These paragraphs win sort OF Introduction
IN y. Age.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
NOTICE 70 rnn PUBLIC

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing or reputation OF
any person. firm o. corporation which
may appear In the columnd OF The
Dallas Express will DO gladly COR
rected upon It's beink, brought to the
akteDtion Of fhe publishers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
THE DALLAS EXPRESS,
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS

has ssvsS hoisied Me IOhits
feather. nsishsr has Il been dis
graeed BY ne ysliew streak. II
Is sof afflicted Dith hs flannel
moafh. Itisa plain. every day.
sensible conservative sswsta-
per. phich Trims 10 sail % eafek
sks passiag breeze; fliss q
doab5ui fiag; II prsfmaA
pafrio1sw as broad .; 90
eonnfry. rs love Of sru
Cd jnshce eopsrs all tie terri
tory occupied BY ne hNmas
race. TITS Is pretty high ground,
bur ne Hps on y and are pros
peripe. Boys Of he press come
70 and Stand Nth rs. This
gronsd g holy.
VI g. KING
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30

Mob in pity
truth to
ee the high cost Of IgEeaing
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30

he Bill Of the quality
Republican their their pledges
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
INCREASING RACIAL GOODWILL.

Recently Goodwill
Cordially bar
sympathetic
everywhere Not single incident cropped embass the party
throughout
the
week spoke to $4,000 white and coloeed
speeches. Twelve hun
dd miles automobile twenty-five thirty
Of those him white.
Such attempt increase nterracial will be highly
mended enuIated possible 1t through increased
points Of contact t and ideas be interchange basis for
lasting fiendhip ID
thinkers Of
THE able better white
called the attention h less and
trtns aght too
with
hatred Us 70 give friendly and chrisa snton to our efforts
advance
point contact mar possible
notions hates for
Christian
operate the
South viii become
Increasingly time
part
cordial relationship which shall veniuate efficient service one
Ito
racial
good Will from the
failure Dyer may quality OIL
Republican love Of their supporters and rspect for their patty pledges
promp-
hy ana study 70 vote nteligenty
leaepng professional
program and the courage 70 work toward Il
n Chicago payers $4,000 pity
EEL the high cost Of IgEcang
ThO assertion
v VIBRATIONS y ncaeiDs We hope that h an efficient proph
hoped schools may eanlie
~ Hewsr in Suung studies Negro History We need 10 know
s1oat oursesS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
n AUTO VICTIMS
Three Others Seriously Hurt in
st. Louis Over Week End.
Six Deaths Also Resulted From
Traffic Accidents.

st. Louis, Jan. 3.-Four persons are
dead and three are in serious condi-
ton here today and number of 9TH
ers sustained minor injuries as the re-
suit of a series of automobile accidents
here yesterday and last night. Two of
the dead were small boys.
In one of the killings the driver OF
the automobile failed to stop. Six
deaths have resulted from traffic ac-
cidents since Saturday night, four of
which were caused by automobiles and
two from street car accidents.
The two boys killed last night, Gus
tave H. Klemme, age 5, and his broth
er William, age Z, were thrown from
an automobile driven by their father,
Gustave U. Klemme, when their auto
mobile overturned after hitting a Gull
vert.
Mrs. G. U. Klemme and her mother
1n-iaw, Mrs. Matilda K1emme, are in q
hospital with Mr.. Klemme in serious
condition.
Mrs. Catherine Frederick, So, wild
ow. was killed when an automobile
driven by her son, Martin, overturned,
breaking her neck.
George Everhardt, aged So, was
struck by an automobile at a street
intersection and died from injuries
, The driver of the car, according to
witnesses report to police, did not stop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
WANT TO Be NEIGHBORLY
Burlingame BUSINESS Men Visit MGR
chants Directors.

Topeka business men ade not re-
ciprocating with Usage county in the
matter of trade relations, a delegation
of Burlingame men told the Mer-
chants association directors today at
noon.
V. R. Turner a Burlingame bust
ness man, George and Joe Elliott.
operators, appeared before the mer-
chants board to ask for cooperation
in selling more Usage coal to Topeka
consumers. At least 95 per cent Of
Burlingame's goods are purchased
from Topeka wholesalers, according
to the visiting committee. The retail
stores of Topeka reap almost as great
a harvest. It is no more than fair
play for Topeka to use more Burlin-
game coal, they told the board.
At present local coal dealers are
pushing Illinois coal. according to
Turner. Usage county coal is equally
as good, and can be retailed at a
lower price.
The Burlingame men asked that some
form of cooperation be worked out.
so that opeka and Usage county could
do business in a neighborly manner,
to the general profit of all concerned.
The Merchants association will do
all it can to bring about this co-opera-
ton, it was announced following the
meeting.