davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12
HIRAM JOHNSON P. EDGES SUP
PORT TO DYER BILL.

rcmedied by amondmcnts, / sent 70
California. In response to communlca+
tiOns from there brief statement OF
my attitude That statement en-
close TO you herein"
The statement referred 70 by Sem
6tor Johnson states:
"The Senate Judiciary Committee
Is about to report the Anticipating
bill with certain amendments designed
to cure what were asserted to be con-
stitutional defects. Every law abid-
Ing citizen, OF course abhQrs lynching
and any remedy for what has been a
blot upon our civilization Will be
gladly welcomed. The present bill as
about to be reported TO the Senate
seems to meet the evil and endeavors
to provide cure ] shall be very glad
to rendor what assistance can In
its passage"
The Advancement Association In
making public this pledge by Senator
Johnson expressed considerable grati-
fication at this uneQuivocal stand by
the senior Senator from California.
1t was felt TINT the gaining OF so
powerful an ally as Senator Johnson
means a greatly enchanced opportun-
ity for success in securing passage
Of the bill by the Senate at an early
date.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12
MISSOURI TO HAVE % NEW AC-
CREDITED NEGRO HIGH SCHOOLS
New schools are to be Added to List
When Fall Term Opens.

jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 1928
accredited Negro high schools will be
added to the list Of Missouri institu-
tions of that rank which have never
existed before when the school term
opens next September Sam A. Baker.
state superintendent of schools says:
The new accredited high schools
for Negroes will all be third class
schools because of the limited enroll
ment at each city where they are To-
Gated. Classification of all high schools
in the state depends upon the number
of pupils eligible to do high school
work. Superintendent Baker explains.
and all of these high schools, II the
attendance justifies, will become first
class institutions.
They will be located in the follow
ing Missouri cities; Boonville. Bowling
Green, Carrollton. Carthage, Caruth-
ersville. Charleston, Fayette. Festus
Fulton, Glasgow, Higginsville. Hunts
Vile, Independence. Jefferson City,
Macon, Marshall, Mexico, Moberly. Par
Is. Popular Bluff, Richmond, st. Char
les, Slater end Warrensburg.
Educational facilities for Colored
boys and girls Increased last year
at pace about in Keeping with the
larger enr1fl.nent the state superin-
tendent of schools says. Duriag the
last year, the increase in the numbeT
of Negro children attending scaools
in the state amounted TO 6,443 more
students then those attending the
year before, or about rs per cent.
Las. year 32 S91 attended while the
year before the enrolment was 26,-
448.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12
SOLDIERS GUASD
PRISONERS.

Raleigh. N. c.. Aug. 1O.-The Dur
ham machine gun company of the
North Carolina national guard has
been ordered to Raleigh to guard three
prisoners who were rlished to the
prison here following their arrest In
connection with on alleged attack on
white woman and the shooting OF
her husband near Southern lines. N,
c. yesterday.
A. 4. Ketchen OF MiaIai. Fla. and
his wife. who were en- route by auto
mobile from Miami to New York he'd
encamped on the road near Southern
Lines. Their tent was invaded early
today by three men. who demanded
money, according to the story told
BY the husband, and when he reached
for his pistol one OF the intruders
opened fire
Twenty minutes after Sheriff Blue
arrived here with his prisoners seven
automobiles drove up to the gates Of
the state penitentiary They were
filled with men, but made no attempt
to interfere with the guards.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12
BITTER ATTACK ON CARNEY
LAUNCHED BEFORE U. N.
/. A. MEETING

Ccontinued from page ~.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12

cutlery and except for two. witnesses
at distance. II went unnoticed. The
assailant used both fists. and when he
had discolored both of the messengers
eyes. grabbed his victim and proceeded
to slam him against the White House
picket fence.
Another Colored employe Of the
President dashed out as If to some to
Mickey's rescue, but changed his mind
and returned.
A few moments later the white man.
satisfied with results. jumped in his
car and sped away.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12
SCHOOL BANK, A SUSSESS.
tpy A. N. ID

Lexington, KY. Aug. 10.--The School
Savings Bank, inaugurated here, has
been a distinct success from the stand
point OF encouraging the pupils to
save money and practice thrift. The
plan was inaugurated in 1915. and
the Board OF Education has become
so interested In the beneficial results
that they offered SIS in prizes for
the schools making the best showing.
Russell School, one OF the Colored
Schools of the city, won SCI of this
amount, there being ten white and
four Colored schools n the contest
The total deposits We're SCOOP. IS. Every
child OF the 544 enrolled was a de-
positor during the present year.
The plan as worked mades every
Tuesday from S:45 TO $3.50 tthrlft pc
Rod" Each session: Is given room
or grade as her special work. She Is
the clerk and takes complete charge
of the banking. The money Is sent
TO one Of the banking houses OF the
city. where II begins to draw 3 per
cent interest. This is given the de-
posltors twice q year.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12
PROF. PAGE TO HEAD LIN
COLIN UNIVERSITY.

ST. Louis Mo-, Aug. ;0.--The Board
of curators of Lincoln University at
BY j. M. Batchman.
jefferson City have selected Prof.
Imman c. Page, :. former teacher of
the school, but recently head of the
Colored schools OF Oklahoma City, as
It's president to succeed Clement Rich
ardson, who has made quite repu-
tation In educational circles and was
highly respected during his regime. II
is understood the rev Board will build
new dormitory and make nj mber
of other needed improvements which
have been sought by the people in
the state who have been Interested
in the future Of the school.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12
PRESIDENT HARDING,s MEssEN.
GER ATTACKED.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug. 10.--Presl-
ret Service and the police are trying
to figure CIT the why and wherefore
Of a beat ig given the Presidents
Colored messenger, Bush Mickey.
Mickey IL "A years old and affirn.s
that he hasn't an enemy In the world
that he knows Of He was returning
from an errand for the President and
w0s within SO feet OF tho White
House. on Executive venue. when an
automobile drove Alongside. q white
man jumped out and the ottac. began.
No one said a word. Mickey made no
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12
READ THE S0UTn's
GREATEST WEEKLY THE
DALLAS EXPRESS

published at Dallas. Texas, vary Sat.
urday. sold AT laos u. 9Th street Los
Angeles, Cal. Phone or NEIL yOui
news TO ). ID. DANIELS NEWS sTAHn
1400 70. 9th Street, EOs Ange es, Cal
For further information write s. 3
CARR, 100 W. Green street. Pasadena
Cal. Ageat.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19
JONES COTTAGE IS SCENE
 OF JOLLY BRIDGE PARTY

Captain and Mrs. C. G. Jones en- tertained at progressive bridge on Saturday evening. and a most en- joyable time is reported by those attending. The evening was brought to a close with a delightful lunch- con.
 Mrs. J. J. Kestly and MT. A. B. Phillips carried of the first prizes for high scores, second honors were awarded to Mrs. J. H. Romig and Dr. J. R. Bowen, and the consola- tions went to Mrs. Bowen and Dr. Romig.
 The guests were Dr. and Mrs. J H. Romig, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Fhil- lips. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Bowen, Mr and Mrs. J. J. Kestly, MT and Mrs R. G. Southworth and Miss Elizabeth Romig.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19
WHY MARY CARR MAKES AN
 IDEAL SCREEN MOTHER

One of the outstanding features of the success of the remarkable William Fox photoplay, "Over the Hill," is the mighty chorus of praise that has been accorded Mary Carr, who, in this beautiful filming by William Fox of Will Carleton's fa- nous story in verse, has won a niche in the hall of film fame. O. yer the Hill' will be shown at the Coliseum Theatre Tonight and to- morrow.
 While Mrs. Carr is deserving of all the tributes that have been law ished upon her. her principal claim to greatness cannot be charged wholly, or even chiefly. to any highly idealized or carefully stud jed portrayal of the role that has made her famous Her achievment has its foundation in the fact that in the making of "Over the Hilp she did not "act at all, but rather walked into the picture surrounded by her own little brood of chil- dren-four of whom play import ant characters in the picture; and when called upon to register a cer- tain emotion of visualize a particu- lar incident of the story, she mere ly portrayed herself-did just as she would have done in real life. with no attempt at theatrical em- bellishment.
 The result-when naturalness and simplicity of interpretation are con sidered-hss given to the American screen a veritable gem of charact- erization, and one that ranks with the great portrayals of the Ameri- can stage.
 T. was perhaps a fortunate coin cidence in Mrs. Cars life that years ago she gave up very prom ising stage career in favor of do- mestic life; and when this fact is taken into consideration. it seems as though fate had transplanted her to the quiet domestic atmosphere that was to prepare her to go out later and achieve fame with DOT
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19
NENANA TURNIPS ENROUTE
 TO SEATTLE PRESS DINNER

Four hundred pounds of Nenana's s choicest turnips were shipped this week to Seattle, where they will form an important part of the all Alaska menu on the occasion of the Washington State Press Association banquet, scheduled for next month, in connection with the annual con- vention of Washington newspaper men.
 Most of the Alaska towns are giving something for the big dinner, even to wood pulp and birch bark for the table favors. The Fairbanks donation of a sack of Tanana Val ley flour passed through Nenana several days ago. -
 4 very large measure of credit is due to Fred Major for the share of desirable publicity that Nenana will receive as the result of con- tributing to the menu. After donat- ing literally of turnips grown in his own garden, he undertook the responsibility of storing other do- nations and preparing them, for shipment.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

trayal 50 lifelike and natural that it seems at first glance little short of uncanny.
 Another factor in Mrs. Carr's fa- vor is that screen audiences are be- coming more and more particular as to the socalled type of women to whom mother parts are entrusted. It is natural that men and women cut front-particularly women - should resent or grow weary of screen mothers who do not look the part and cannot act it convincingly. Mrs. Carr, surrounded by her kid dies, certainly looks and acts the part, and the unprecedented sue cess of "Over the Hill" which tugs at the heartstrings from beginning to the end, was inevitable, with the pivotal character so happily cast, Mrs. Carr, though sought per persistently by several producers ev- yer since the eventful night last September when Broadway awoke to a consciousness that a screen hit of tremendous proportion had arrived in "Over the Hill" is still playing mothers in other William Fox pro- ductions and her cheery, optimistic spirit is one Of the brightest assets of the Fox studios
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19
ATTENTION ELKS

The committee in charge of the arrangements for the first annual ball to be given by the Elks of Nenana on the night of December 30 wish it understood that all Elks are invited to attend the dance h. vitations are not being mailed to members of the organization.
 The Committee
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

The fire department was called to the Mellish store this afternoon, but Chief Alexander, who discover ed the blaze, had the fire out quick ly with the aid of bucket of snow, and the apparatus was not brought into play. It was merely a shimney fire and there was no damage.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

Mrs. Elfrida Melish has closed her Nenana store and will move the entire stock to Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

Miss Margaret Southworth return ed to Nenana this morning from a vacation trip of several days to Anchorage and Seward.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

Waffles and coffee at the Palace of Sweets.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

After the show, good place tc of Sweets.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-25
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SAFE

Name OF Mortgegor, Ella McHenry.
Name OF Mortgage, e.. A. Wendt, Parker
South dakota.
Date of mortgage, september 9Th 1921
Whlch mortgage was recorded IN the office q,
the Register of Deeds Of Mellette connty
south Da- ota, on the eth day of Septemher
1921 at 200 O'Clock D. m, and recorded in Bool
ZsyQf mortgages on page 70.
default has been made hv the
Iallure OF the mortg agor to pay the PRINCIPAL
and interest which beca me due siy months
atter date OF note and mortgage, and that nv
reason thereof. the whole amount OF said mort
gage mas become due under the terms OF said
mortgage, ~
Phat the amount claimed 10 be 6ne at the
date hereof IS 1852 30 principal and interest
and a further sum Of S25. 90 attorney fees nro.
yided by statute.
That no action or proceeding at La or other.
wise has been had TO recover said indebted-
ness or any part thereof.
q therefore, notice Is hereby given tbnt
Dy, virtue or the power OF sale contained tn
said mortgage. the same will be fOrectosed nv
a sale o. the mortgaged premises az nnbIic
auction. at the front door OF the county court
house in the town Of White River Neiietts
codnty South Dakota, on Saturday the 30th
DAY or september, 1929 at loo O'CLOCK in rho
afternoon on that day. That the mortgaeed
premises described In said mortgage and
which are TO be sold are described a. follows
me south West Quarter Of Section 8, Town
Mellette County, South Dakota. '
Dated at Winner, South Dakota August 14th
1929. Fa WrSnT
Mortgage and Owner Of said MORTGAGE,
Sheriff Of Melette county, s. D
OHERTY & TALBOT
Attorneys for the Mortgage. 2o-7t
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-25
MUMFORD's SOUND VIEW

In response to a bankers qucs
J ~ionuairc recently sent out by the
| New York Journal Of Commerce, con.
crnin2 the ACCESSIBILITY OF recon.
Structing world affairs through the
medium oi loans made in return fol
high Grade securities, Mr.. George S
Muniord, president Of the Common.
wealth Trust Company Of Boston,
gives what in the Judgment Of many
IS the most intelligent answer. Says
he
'Thcrc is no question that granting
Of commercial credits and exploita.
ton oI foreign business fields by our
merchants and capitalists is what
really absOrbS the chief bulk Of our
capital that gocS abroad, and this GER
tainIN can be dangerously ovcrdone.
1t does withdraw GOOD money from
home uses, but it may within reason
able limits be used safely and profit
ably in foreign fields, profitably both
as an investment and as creating new
uses and demands for American pro
ducts; but this may well be carried
so far as to defeat its own ends and
weaken the capital resources at home.
Right here is the real point Of deli.
cate adjustment"
How different is Mr.. Mumford's at.
titudc from that Of a Chicago banker
who answers the QUESTIONABLE by say
ING II am very strongly Of the opin-
ION that We should continue to make
loans in Europe and not cndeavor 10
conserve our capital for home de
mand. | believe the future prosperity
OF this country depends largely upon
the prosperity of Europe"
OF course one of the dangers which
Mr.. Mumtord had in mind is that too
treat investment of American money
abroad will create a greater interest
IN. foreign than in American welfare.
We have witnessed an example Of that
III the opposition Of certain financial
interests to the protective tariff bill
which has been before dur.
INC he past few months. and the pro,
paganda which they have circulated
in favor Of cancellation.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-25

cidc5 in this country last year and
that burglarics have increased in the
United States l,200 per cent in the
last ten years.
The committee also maintains that
deliberate murder, burglary and rob
berry will seldom be attempted unless
he criminal is armed. 1t also points
cut that crime percentages in Europe
arc very much less, due TO the fact
that it is difficult for civilians to ac-
quirc firearms and the penalty is
cvcrc for carrying them.
Our bic cities are so busy with what
hey regard as the pressing business
u Tie hour that they are less likely
to weigh the worth Of Il moral issue
than are the smaller towns and rural
districts. Therefore, the moral sup
port of IA righteous redress against a
wrong social tendency from the
less populated places.
The biz town men too often think
they are the big idea builders. That
is their big mistake. 1t is the small
towns that both make and save the
BIZ towns.
1t is the small towns and the farm
crs OF the land who put across the big
ideas.
Restriction of manufacture and sale
and possession Of pocket fire-pieces
must come and it is rural America
hat viii bring it.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-25
Richard Lloyd
=5::==7 Sdy)-=-7;-s,,-I&

RURAL AMERICA WILL Do TT
Law cntoIccmcI more generally
praGlcyi and respected in rural dist
Iicts aud small towns than in the
largcr cities,
All the Great cities were, by a large
majority, opposed to the elimination
OF the saloon. Aud yet it was the
saloon IN the large cities that did
the most OF tie soul and body-destroy-
ing business.
Bad in any place the saloon was at
It's worst in the big towns. Yet the
majority favored It's retention and to-
day register protest against prohibl-
ton. On the other hand, by a large
majority, the small towns and the
rural districts favor the laws Of
decency. For this reason the smaller
towns do not today experience, as do
the larger cities, that which has been
termed the crime wave.
The committee on law enforcement
Of the American Bar Association,
headed by Judge William d. Swaney,
Of Chattanooga, Tenn, has recon-
mendedc to tie lawyers OF the land
that a very drastic national law be
enacted which will prohibit the prom
iscuous sale Of firearms.
This committee declare that the
pistol serves no special purpose IN
the community today and that it
should not be manufactured except so
far as government and official needs
may require under proper legal rcgu-
lation and control.
The committee points out that there
were nearly 10000 unlawful homi-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-25
SOMETHING NEW

If there IS something new in this
town, speak up-let's have it.
Human nature Of today demands d.
rcrslty Of action, and thought. and
recreation, and pleasure. The old rut
$ too smal! to hold rs. 1t is worn
20 smooth to keep rs within its
bounds.
There VAS . time when people we're
ntc"t to rcck along and take things
,crcnelN rs they came. But that time
: 81 III" past, and We arc of the
"esc"t with an eve focused upon the
future.
We crave scmethin@ new, aud are
satisfied unless it materializes.
Il IS ym nature to ru9h ahead,
nd nr"ompli Ii thinr3, and pave the
ay f'r@c.ter results IN the morrow.
What have ycu to offer?
You cant do right unless you are
iylIt.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-25
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Name Of MortRagor II. A. OLDHAM

SNoAiS VI NuOAlRhGOE- III. "A, OluOam.
Name OF Mortgage, ID, MatheHson.
Name OF Assignee, Il. II. Mathewson, Wake
field, Nebraska
Date OF mortgage, December 3lst. 1915 which
mortgage was recorded in the Office OF tLe
Register Of Deeds OF MeIlette county S,,nth
Dakota, on the 10th day OF January, 1919 az
20 CLOCK q. m. and recorded in Book 1907 mort
cages on page 547 and which mortgage was on
Nptll lSth, lsz9' s0ld and assigned 10 Il. Ii.
MatteWson OF Wakefield, Nebraska. ard
which assignment was recorded I'm the office
or the Register Of Deeds OF Nlellette county.
'SOnth DAKOTA, on August 18th, 1922 and record
90 IN Book q OF ~OrtgageS on Page a.
WHEREAS, Default has been made hv the
failure of the mOrtgaaOr 70 pay the interest
which became due on July LIST, 1921 and there.
after, and that by reason thereof. the whole
sHIouut OF sald mortgage hat. NeCOme due un-
der the terms OF said mortgage.
mat the amount claimed to he due AT the
date hereof IS sl2sS 40 principal and interest
and the further sum Of S25. 90 attorney fees pro
Vided by statute.
That no action or proceeding at law or other
wise has been had To recover said Indebted
ness or any part thereof.
NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is hereby given
that by virtue Of the 1--WE OF sale contained
IN said mortgage, the same will be foreclosed
by a sale OF the mortga~ed premises at public
auction, at the front door OF the court house
IN the town OF White River. Mellette coanty,
south Dakota. on Saturda~, the nth day OF
October, 1922 at the hour OF 80 o'clock n m,
That the mortgaged premises described In said
mortgage and which are 10 be sid are des-
crlbed as follows:
The South West Quarter OF Section 3, IN
township 43 north, of Range q West OF the
9th y. m, Mellette county. South Dakota.
DATED at Winner, South Dakota, August
2ist, 1922. X, II. ATHEwso
Assignee and Owner OF said Mortgage.
CHBIs BUMM.
sheriff Of Melletto County.
DoHERTY & TALBOT,
for Assignee. 30-1t
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-25
Kanred Wheat have about 600

bushels Of pure kanred whea, Io..
80 A. 500 Pc. bua' a, "a
II Irlrp county, three mile west "a
two south OF Witten EanleI Is tie
largest yielding wheat known This
seed is absolutely pure. +. \. y cav.
er, Garter, S. u Go look at til
seed on the place and MAKE
purchase direct from the pa
the farm. 3O-2-p
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-25

Lost Strayed OF Stolen-Onc brown
mare, branded (ET) on left thigh,
heavy in foal by jack, colt should be
about four months old. One bay
mare, two years old, branded Cab
on LETT shoulder. Notify Ding Bur
CESS, secretary of Rosebud Protective
Association, Wood, S. ID. 30-4
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-25

Fyr Sale have two six foot Me
t,rriok mlw.ng machines with bunch
CT attached. one hay stacker. Have
q nc" bunch ct native calves, COWS
, earrings and two-ycar- old5 that |
sill sell to reliable parties on GOOD
paper. Ii interested IN any Of the
above call OF wnte at once, as | cI.
pcct to dispose Of all the above H.
he very near tuttIp. f. y. Weaver
Garter, 5. y. 3O-2-p
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-25
Who is the boss in the home?

Who is the boss in the home?
Most men would say that they are.
while a majority of the women woul:
insist that that is their pcrogativc.
1t Is probable that III most eases
the woman is the boSS-if there is
one. But in reality there should be
none. The happiest and most sue
cc>~tul homes are those where mutual
confidence and a sincere desire to co,
operate exists. Such a home needs
no boss although a guiding spirit
l. always essential. Leave the man.
agcmcnt OF the homes to the wives.
They have forgotten more III that
realm than the husbands will ever
know.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-25

$500 Reward viii pay a reward
Of $500 for the return Of my light
coEored Irish setter dog. Answers to
the mann of Duke. Had a leather
collar on when he left. No questions
asked. John Sturdevant, Wood, S.
n. 29-2
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-25
Warrant Call

Notice is hereby given that all Gen
eral Fund warrants Of Wood School
Dist. No. /, up to and including Reg
lister No. S25, are called for payment.
Interest ceases August q, 1922.
1913 NJ. ID. Payne, Treasurer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-25

II You are always beng insult,l
YOU deserve il.