davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-19

Tom Hickey, well known oldtimer who has been under treatment for some time past at the local hospital was sent to the railroad hospital at Anchorage, under the care of Harry Abercrombie Hickey is partially par
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-19

Howard Jestland, graduate of the Fairbanks school, has entered the en- ploy of the Alaska Railroad for the summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-19

William Mahar is paying Fairbanks visit after an absence of sixteen years. He arrived from Anchorage several das ago and is having busy time of it locating his early day friends. He is now in the employ of the Alaska Railroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-19

MT. and Mrs. Tom McKinnon were among thes arrivals in Fairbanks from the outside. They spent the greater part of the last year in California and expect to return to that state after the close of mining activities next fall. Mr. McKinnon is here to look after his numerous mining activities and will spend much of the summer in the Tolovana district
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-19

Increased traffic on the Alaska Rail road has resulted in much congestion at the Garden Island depot on train days, and there is much agitation for improvements which will increase the parking area at the depot. It also has been suggested that the depot plat form be widened
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-19

Clarence Critics, who had his finger crushed recently at the quartz mine on Fairbanks creek, has lost the lit tie finger of his left hand, an opera, tion having been found necessary. He will return to the mine shortly, ac' companied Mrs. Critics.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-19

alyzed as the result of a fall sustained while at work on the grade near North Nenana.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-19

Misses Ragsdale and Smith of the left for the States recently
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-19

Attorney Louis K. Pratt left for Nenana, en route to Flat to attend the session of court to be held there this summer. He will appear in a number of equity cases.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-19
ITEMS TELLING
 ABOUT DOINCS
 AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, June .19.-Jack Bal ton, we'll known oldtimer who nearly lost his life while en route to Ne mana aboard the Sutherland launch recently, rturned to town on recent train.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-19

Alex Hamilton is reported to have undergone an operation recently for annendicitis, at his home in New York. He was not feeling well when he left Fairbanks for the States.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-19

o. P. Gaustad went to Nenana for a short stay in the railroad town.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-19

Mrs. Carey and Mrs. Dan Callahan went to Nenana on brief visit.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-19

The city council has issued a call for bids for papering and finishing the interior of the municipal building with pressed steel.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IMPORTATION.

(By William Pickens-A. P)
years s2 has longer
record than other organization that Negroes
American Negro the matter sef-help
The organization works for the absolute equality of cood people
they this organization
dollar thai. is spent in their fight for freedom
weapon by coored people de-
residence segregation ordinances all the
was fought out there were and whole sections ~ the
by live
there cOored churches that had
use side door
While the line
dominates organization,
white and coored people, for the plain that no or
best elements of whatever make the problem
make problem.
Association taught American ynchng and
had international
one of the wonders the decade the ECONOMY with which this great
fight been
forty
dollars ON meetings ynching nub
ties against nchers and nchng evils Almost
the world who bel burned alive would have
thousands but perhaps forty millions of dollars the
This Association is the one organization that was absolutely necessary
getting consider annchrg
the Association the organization this credit
The Association investigated
cood people and made the general public understand that the chief
causes Of them not Negro crime"
away nohing
the North where they
red back to the lynchers by officers OF the law,
The Association the Negro organization great
opportunities National Off
every
II has defended lodge people, churcf people,
organizations
allowed people
all people
1t has country THE
CRISIS
Of its activities legality credit
could not be shaken by the spies in the
1t is the organizations
vert to help the freedom spend their do
nations Church meetings
might organizations have not the
opportunity o fight.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
THE NEGRO AND G. o. P. PROMISES.

who sud
denly discovers business too long
and that he can't afford Congress Semp the Republic
member from Virginia the He needn't botherwhethe he
not he will all his his private business after
next March The the nx that district
Republican the Congress New
York with its probably single Repub-
can the striking thing the city the
oray election half of the Negro voted
the Democratic ticket Negro precincts returned Democratic
maores The alignment reported be spreading in the north
east intelligent members the black The
publican the lynch the
Anynchng Congress
with the bonus bill of the Dyer and
well that it. enacted would
ghost Supreme Republican
be have said the floor the House, have refused to vote for
of denounced it fraud
filed minority Negro
thinks plentiful They get
chatte Republican get-
ing political table the
both branches of Negro platform promise of
anynchng legislation could redeemed the Republicans really had
much interest the made
prophet visualize final
of the ablest leaders of his
refers Negro North thinks
that the political thinks the Negro
carried his Republican
betrayed administration
w
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
A NEGRO GOLF CLUB.

At Wield j. Negro golf club has been established and nine
hole laid Negro colony there warrant the golf
million CYCLES
sz the Caoons will make funny pictures of it.
Something white when
and play the white people though the elephant should drive
a
black
activities obvious credit the white He thinks
human beings
fellow
the The white considers
Colored animal The
amusing to the gods.
him leisure golf? Why should he
afford it? Why activities
differs
the develops aspirations
anyway? - Tribune
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
APECULIAR GIFT.

What probably the latest and must peculiar of gifts
coming to the public notice that of 100000 by Charles
Garland of Cape Cod whose refusal of the fortune of which the
gift is part brought him into the meght last year.
In making if gift he authorized the following statement
Il trying to the inherited wealth toward social
for the following believe that every person
ega part of society and that the individual
not be divorced from the interests of the other members of
e without all having pay the price for it in the end From
this it follows that must strive to whatever have
to the advantage of ALL With this object intend to turn
to the American Fund for Public Service the of about $780,
000."
James Weldon Johnson of the directors of the fund
Men and times before have given of their wealth
the public but in nearly every The agencies which they
have given have been specified and the guarantee Of direct adj
nsraton for the causes for which they bequeah has
been made in the will But before has happened that
such sum has been left ito promote experimental for
public welfare"
Viii il succeed in accomplishing real welfare?
Such question at arises in the mind Of the casual
observer
True it is that with few exceptions those in whose charg
the fund is placed general called radical iy the general
public But generous thinkers nave always paid than
ing attention to radical ovenents In them has often been
found the beginning of what aeward became popular and al
together conventional.
Certainly this fund cannot do much to further increase the
chaotic colition which is and bring into pcp
lar favor really tructve program Of public welfare which
now does not thrive because it is radical"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
SUPREME LIFE ISSUES MILLION
AND A QUARTER IN Policies.
(By A. \. P.)

Nby a. ~. III
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 3.-The Su-
preme Life and Casualty Company,
the first company of its kind to be
organized In the state of Ohio. has
just closed the celebration of its first
anniversary. The meeting was we'll
attended and complete harmony pre-
vailed. Stockholders from all parts of
the United States were present and
much enthusiasm was manifested at
the various public meetings. This
comanpy, which is only a year old
has done such q great amount of bust
ness that II may be ranked with many
OF the older companies. Over ST.
ESQ 600 worth of insurance was placed
within the year and this in spite Of
the fact that only small policies, for
the most part were issued.
The first meeting Of the Board OF
Directors was held on Wednesday
July 10, followed by a public meet
ing at the Chamber of Commerce at
which addresses were delivered by
Harry H. Pace, president of the Pace
monograph Corporation, B. M. Roddy
Cashier of the Solvent Savings Bank
Memphis. DIR. w. A. Method, Medical
Director for the company, Columbus
and B. w. Gearheart, Superintendent
of Insurance for the State of Ohio.
Rev. ]. B. Plus Of the Second Bap-
fist church. Columbus, welcomed the
visitors in behalf of the citizens.
Carl p; Anderson. contractor and
son Lovett, President of the First
Standard Bank Of Louisville. were
elected to the Directorate as success
sors to A. 3. Boyd, of Cleveland, de-
ceased and Levi g. Brown, of Ports
mouth Va, resigned.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05

in all miles in Africa there IS today no place ready
for him. -
the hero of which is coored man MT n coob
of the In sense where the proposed
emigration is under meeting Of the characters
is asked why Africa to which ne replies;
who "You got me wrong amt amin to re-
move nv self nowhars comfortable whar is at No suh whut
aims to the collectors office yee at home an
handle the money-dues"
Mississippi has serious desire to go back to Al
rca him than Greenland would be- He
of recent corners
be coaxd Some of his race may express
sympathy practice these might
hesitate
bekon such group OF possible mmi
British and French Africa dominates in Eu
dominant There labor shor
in twelve fifteen million
immigrants hastily transported thther would meet
hardhps immigrants everywhere starvation and dis
Any problem support
blink difficulties such this migration plan
presents.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
BEAUTY TALK.

(By The Associated Negro Press)
My dears:
They are stealing my thunder
right and left, and just when | was
getting ready give you lot OF
talk about the teeth and their aid
as a feature of beauty, Mr.. Colgate
& Co., comes out with full page
article entitled Good Teeth and Wo-
manly Beauty" and say, what chance
has a desert rose got against Mr.,
Colgate? None, SEE we! But I'll say
the lady editor that put out that page
really knows old man Dentist It
will be rather ifficul for me not
to quote frof the article so deep an
impression 1t made, but far be il
from me to lay myself liable to the
charge of plagiarism, so I'll try 10
avoid direct quotations.
Somewhere read that women can
lay lot of their beauty trouble on
the fact that they were born like
that, but they certainly can't say that
they were born with rotten teeth, for
most oft the trouble is caused by ig-
norance or indifference combined
with neglect. Have you ever seen a
person who was mighty good to look
at until they smiled and then-bor-
rors! Those snags and cavities AMI
1lscolorations! And no truly good
looking person can have bad teeth
Ihere was time when tooth
brush was novelty and to possess
one before one was old enough to
buy it for yourself was Just as novel
but now in most cities it is required
that school children, even kinder
garden pupils, are required to own
and to use a tooth brush, In Ger
many insurance companies find II
profitable care for the teeth of the
policy holders, and in thirty-five Ger
man cities there are municipal dem
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05

TO secure better educational facilities
for the children of the latter. At John
son, $. c., a movement Is now ON
foot to provide a Sc. 900 sIx-room
Rosenwald School. The Negroes have
been raising funds for the purchase
of a four acre site, the Rosenwald
Fund will supply $1,000 toward the
building, and the balance will be pro-
vided from State and county funds
and by private subscription. A SINH
lar enterprise has just been COM
pleted at Batesburg. where a $4,000
school was erected by these coopera-
ting agencies. and the contract has
been let for a $4,000 school at Lees
Vile, for which provision has been
made in the same way There are
among the most recent illustrations of
the friendly and helpful relations for
which the best people of both races
are striving and which inter-racial
committees are doing much to foster
through out the South. To this end
a strong state committee has been
set up In each Southern State and
local committees have been organ
lied in 500 counties.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
WELCOME ODD FELLOWS.

Were there no history Of strug-
gle and accomplishment behind the
Grand United Order OF Odd Fellows
of Texas, the bare fact of their hav-
ing chosen Dallas as their place Of
meeting would have been reason
enough for the opening of the doors
Of hospitality and welcome to them
by the people Of this city
In any case they would have been
assured Of welcome
But the fact that in forty-three
years, the directing heads of that
Order have been chosen with such
startling knowledge and conscious
ness of value and that they have
so assiduously applied themselves to
the duties entrusted to them as to
occupy the rank in the forefront of
Texas fraternities which they do.
gives special cause for thankfulness
on the part Of the people of Dallas
that they have graced the city with
their presence and allowed the citi-
zens to extend 70 them every cour,-
tesy Of which they are capable.
The Odd Fellows and the House
hold Of Ruth in Texas are highly
solvent. These facts alone are
worthy Of commentator.
But their plans for the future
are no less splendid and worthy Of
the highest praise.
They plan the erection of a tenn
pie in Houston, which will be a !
living evidence to the world of their
ability to practically demonstrate
their fitness and worth.
Such plan betokens spirit of
progress.
In our whole racial life this spirit
can not be too evident.
Dallas is progressive. It's citizen
ry delights to honor and entertain
individuals who are as they are.
or such sort are the Individuals
who are here assembled in this
grand lodge and Dallas Is delighted
at their presence in L
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
GEORGIA WOMEN CONCLUDE AN
NUAL MEET.
DIV A. N. P.l

Brunswick. Ca. Aug. 3.-The Geor-
gia Federation Of Colored Women's
Clubs has concluded their annual con-
vention in Brunswick. 1t was a fine
gathering of club women from the
cities Gnd many of the important
towns of the state representing local
clubs, city and county FEEDER atoms.
President of the State Federations,
was greatly pleased at the splendid
reports of work brought in by Off
GERS and heads of departm snts and
the hospitality extended by Mrs. H. A.
Bleach, president, and loyal club wom-
en- of Brunswick. The Presidents an
nual address gave a fine review of the
years work and showed her real
training for the position of President
and what sacrifices of strength and
time and money bid been expended
to carry forward me work Among her
recommendations WIS thai a right
letter be sent to President Warren
G.. Harding and Senator Cabbott Lodge
asking for their Influence and sup
port for the Dyer Anti-lynching bill
and one of thanks and appreciation
to Congressman A. c. Dyer. This re-
State officers present were: Mrs.
Geo. s, Williams, Pres, Mrs. r. G..
Capel, list vice president, Mrs. Hattie
l.. Harris. Macon, Carolina, Secretary,
Mrs. Rebecca stiles Taylor. LIST Rec.
Secy. Savannah; Mrs. l.. G. wilkins,
Atlanta, End Rec. Secretary; Mrs. w.
q. Hill. Savannah, Treas, Mrs Carrie
L. Wilson, Cordele, State organizer;
Mrs. M. A. Hunt, Fort Valley Edi-
tress, Mrs. Grace Sweet. chairman
Ways and Means, August, Mrs. Matte
l.. Walker, Reporter, Macon, Mrs n.
A. Bleach, Brunswick, Chaplain, HON
orary President, Mrs. Alice L. Carey,
Atlanta.
Mrs. Amelia Sullivan, Augusta. Chair
man Department of citizenship, re-
ported having led three thousand
women to register during the year
Mrs. Judson Lyons. Atlanta, one.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05

tai hospitals and infirmaries.
The proper care OF the teeth so
far as tooth brush, dental flos, AMI
mechanical work by dentist go, has
been 90 throughly drilled in us, that
| think every child above four years
of age, not to mention us seekers
after beauty, do not neglect our teeth
But how many of us try to use our
teeth to crack nuts, bite hard candy
drink icer beverages necessarily. eat
steaming hot food, or drink scalding
coffee? And I've seen these thought.
less flapper5(also their big sisters,
aunts and mothers) use their teeth
to extract corks from bottles, to unite
knots, to sever cords, to sharpen
pencils, and all sorts of marable mec-
hanfcal work. Ali, but there are bit.
ter day ahead for you. when there
will be aching jaws and heavy sean
ces with the dentist.
Thorough inspection and attention
by dentist every six months viii
insure that you are being careful to
preserve those natural pearls which
mean that you can never be really
uSy 90 lOhS as gOu Scih ohON SiNoAAi
well-filled mouth without a lot of
unatural gold and silver filings,
for in the care of the teeth, as in
all beauty aids, True beauty Is ma
tural and simple
For actual formulas, etc, go to
your family dentist, for a real spe-
cialist is always better for advisers,
but questions addressed to me in care
of this paper will be answered either
through thee columns or direct to
you. All you want to know about
beauty ask me. Did you smile? Watch
QUIT I saw those teeth. Next week
well our greeting and hope we will
have been so careful these days that
our mouths and their glistening con-
tents will prove that you are all as I.
A Nile Queen.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
TENNESsEE's SUCCESSFUL INTER-
RACIAL PROGRAM.
SCHOOLS Built. Health Conditions I'M
proved, Mob Prevention, better Re.
lntlOns Generally.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 3.-The an
nual meeting of the Inter-Racial Lea
que. section of the Tennessee Conn
mittee on Inter-Racial Cooperation.
which was held here on Juiy 1918.
revealed the fact that most encourat /,
ing .Dfogress in race relations has been
year.
The efforts of the company have
been directed along many lines. chief
OF Which has been that of securing
better educational facilities for Ne
groes. The results reported Include
SS6s0O0 high schools at Dyersburg and
South Pittsburgh $4,000 schools at
Brownsville and McMinnYille, a $4,000
school at Dickson, and number Of
secured for Howard high school, Chat
tanooga, and an $4,000 recreation
phis.
The state Board Of Health cooper
ated heartily in the Health Week pro-
gram, In Hamilton county every
school house was visited in this cam
patgn, rs addresses were made and
over $4,000 people were reached
Al Murfreesboro the Circuit Judge
mas asked the local Inter- Racial Corn
miittee to cooperatee with his court
youth. ~
Local committees are working with
country agricultural home demonstra-
ton agents to promote better farn-
ipg' marketing and home conditions.
Last but BY no means of least nm
lance a mos was foiled and a lyn-
ching prevented in Tennessee town
last year by the prompt action of the
local committee
The annual meeting was held at
the Tennessee Negro Normal during
the summer session and was attend
ca py hundreds of teachers from all
parts of the State.
was addressed by a number of
leading educators of both races. in
Guiding Hon. p. p. Claxton. former
y s. Commissioner Of Education. the
State superintendent and the Presl-
rrof. w. ]. Hale President OF the
Normal, was reelected Chairman Of
tne League and Robert q. CLAW Of
Bristol, was re-electad aacrafaru "
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
FLORIDA G. o, p. GROUP I'm ANTT-
NEGRO STAND.

Orlando, Fla. Aug. 3.-The newly
ORGANIZED Independent Republican Par
purpose of eliminating the Negro from
Republican politics In the South, an
nounced tibet in order to test the
strength Of Its principles in the cleo
ton next. November, w. G. Lawson
for the United States Senate aeai,ist
the regular Republican candidates.
should one be nominated.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05

Woodrow Wilson is said to have had the following say of
former Senator James h. Vardaman Il not position to
review Mr. Vafdamans record in Washington in detail but
sum up my impression Of him in single sentence think that
he is tho dghy false and utrustworh and that it would be
great dtment to Mississippi and the nation he should be
turned to the senate"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
THE DALLAS EXPRESS

has neper hojsfed fhe tohiis
FRAZIER, neither has IL been dis
eraeed BY The yelloy streak. II
Is not afflicted rih me flannel
mouth. his plain, epeyy day,
sensible, conservative SeDsba-
per- which Trims 10 sail to catch
me passing bresss; flies no
doubtful tiasi u Processes
patriotism as b,sad as orr
country. lis love 81 even hand
ed jnshes covers all the terri
tory occupied BY the human
race. This Is pretty hish gronnd.
bnf rOs live on Il and are pros
bering. Boys Of fbe press come
ap md Stand lgifh Us. This
ground Is holy.
". g. KING.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
AFRICAN MIRAGE.

It is perhaps surprising that
can Negroes to African should enthusiasts
colored The dream its andose
wealth wherein might But
sober THOUGHT will bring mind
eican Negro has not the slightest desire Furthermore
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05

We TIL expresdent better by saying that his choice
in the first place unfortunate and America suffered by
There others of his ILL less unworthy of offices Tney
eproaches to the country and stumbling blocks the path
way Of progress.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
THE ORPHANS NEED HELP.

The unfortunate burning of the
girls dormitory Of the Dickson Or
phanage gives ample opportunity to
the people Of Texas to smonstrate
their appreciation OF the work which
this big hearted man is doing for
the unfortunate children OF the state
by contributing promptly and SUBJ
gtantlally to him In this crisis
Already he was burdened by the
! aeass responsibilities which he had
taken upon himself In attempting
to increase the facilities and make
the home Of these unfortunate chill
dren OF ours self-supporting The
loss OF this, the rain dornitory I'M
creaaes the busts IN many times.
His work is worthy The service
which no is rendering to the Me-
groes OF Texas Is inestimable. He
needs their support.
VIII they fail now that he needs
their help most?
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05

We lave always known that musical under ordnary
circumstances but among prodigy has been discovered Who
sing ulder Such gift may net be useful but II
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
NOTICE TO THU PUnLro-

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 will be gladly cor
rected upon It's being brought TO the
attention Of the publishers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
BETTER CoLORED SCHOOLS IN
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Best Elements of Roth Races CO.
operating to that End.
Columbia. s c., August s.-The
white people OF many South Carolina
communities are cooperating heartily
with the Colored people In the effort