davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23
THE MESSAGE OF MAJOR R. R. WRIGHT.

Were It true that the visit to Dallas Major r. R. Wright
opportunity only for the sight and acquaintance with
uae itself upon his decision spend few days here But for
tunatey not forced to gain maximum pleasure and
profit from this alone Major Wright brought construc-
tive message to Dallas far different to those us
uay delivered by orators that feel justified in chasing
it well worthy of peIpetuation
Simply stated Major Wright that Negro be used
efficiently for the benefit of Negroes The expression Of
this thought grew out Of statement of his to the effect that
which produce financial giants must later
find itself at the bottom of the ladder Of civilization
Another and less striking thought was expressed by HIM
the effect that young the races greatest assets 20
operation stimulated today will result in greatness on the NOR
of which cannot dream In conclusion ne declared
that Dallas need Negro bank"
To have said that Dallas needs Negro bank to have
uttered truth gansad by who in possession OF the
facts Our business life ag property owners are fewer our
the that depend for financial expansion upon the
within and caprice Of others
Dallas afford bank support it 1t ought to have
lit
Savings belonging Negroes Dallas banks have been said
10 total more than million dollars.
AS conditions stand is true that I'VE only act as col
ector for the other pooling that 1t may be
better used Ky him Employment to of his people And
tory could but find ourselves able to e care OF our own
needs But nOt yet neglect ourselves to help others
less in need Of help than
Such of reasoning be discarded vaueless
for who seek grow have been made realize how
with vie financial organizations of our
Without to noey with ideas of value con-
demned 70 failure and Oblivion.
Money talks in language which all men Nations
and individuals who lay claim to greatness m have it or
be able it direct to their needs Such is not
lot in Dallas AND not primarily because we as yet
have failed to recy ability to do this nd the u
gent need Of it is being DONE
the visit of Major Wright and his message only to
impress lack of financial strength and need for it
us, he win have done for nestimable service.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23

Again Representative Tnkham suggests to President Har
ding the suffrage question good way to really accomplish
something Evidently he doesn't recognize in the G. O. p idol
the Great Procrastnator.v
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23
FOnE1G ADvERTIsINa REPRB-
SENTATIVE,
ImronrAsr.

No subscriptions mailed for Pc
Rod less than three months. Payment
Ter same must be as cents.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23

In one way al least Clemenceaus visit Ou
folks feel that France not ashamed of her fairness CoOna
troops.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23

FIGHT For ANTLLYNCHING LEG
ISLATIAN TO CONTINUE. RE-
VOLT AGAINST OLD LEADERS
FEARED.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23

we see it Senator Harrison just got talking about tn
bean loan and when he out of definite information he jus
Kept on talking.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23

Some day the O. p win actually become the real ship
Qthery give the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23

The Dyer Bill dead Talk killed it. The G. O. will not BIZ
gin to realize how many its death caused till 1921
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23

Georgia editors are commencing Dr. Moscn MS good
win tour Why doesn't somebody invite him 70 Texas We really
need him here.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

in making 1t an enjoyable affair. A
partial list Of patronesses includes:
Mrs. Warren G. Harding. Mrs. Henry
C. Wallace. Mrs. Henry w. Keyes.
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. Mrs. An
thony Wayne Cook. Mrs. G. Wallace
Hangar. Miss Emma 7. Stryder. Mrs.
william B. Hardy, Mrs. John NJ.
Beavers Mrs. Charles o. Appleman.
Mrs. james NJ Webb. Mrs. Gertrude
Warren Moser, Mrs. Catherine +.
Nagle, Mrs James E. Mulcare. Mrs.
S:elden p. Spencer, Mrs. John Francis
Yawger, Mrs. Livingston l.. Hunter.
Mrs. A. Marshall Elliott, Miss Emma
T Strider, Miss Jean Winslow COL
Evening star., 1922-11-22

A card party is to be given at the
Women's City Club on the afternoon
of November "a, under the auspices OF
the District board Of the Children Oh
the American Revolution. the pro-
ceeds of which will be used for the
children's room in the new building.
Children from the societies will ap-
pear in colonial costumes and assist
Evening star., 1922-11-22

trane. Miss Lillian NJ. Wilson. Mrs.
Frank d. Ellison Mrs. George w.
White. Mrs. Daniel Lothrop. Mrs.
CONTINUED on Sixteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Pre-Nuptinl Parties for
NIchOIsOn-Shee Wedding.

Miss Josephine Sheehan: daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice ]. Sheehan
OF 1899 18th street. whose HarrlAs E;s
to Mr.. Joseph w. Nicholson Of Gin
cinnati. Ohio, will take place Satur-
day morning, is being constantly en-
tertained preceding the wedding A
dinner party was given for her Mon
day evening at Le Paradis. and this
evening Mrs Beal Thompson Is en-
tertaining a party for her AZ war;
man park Hotel. Friday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Sheehan will give q party
for their daughter and son-in-iaw
elect, and the wedding party at - -,
Paradis. Oue-of-town guests WILL
also be members Of the party.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cato enter
taine at a reception Monday evening
at the Hotel Logan for the Rev. Dr'
Evening star., 1922-11-22

George Richards, assistant pastor of
the First Congregational Church, ard
Mrs. Mitchell, when they were assist
ed by the Rev. and Mrs. Jason Noble
Pierce. Mrs. Frederick Flshback. Mrs
Frank Garden, Miss Maud Blesteih,
Mrs. r. e. Weburn, Miss Lillian Long
worthy. Mrs. H. Overstreet, Mrs Carl
ten r. Ball, Miss Ollie M. Wood. Miss
J. NJ. Medcalf, Mrs. Henry NJ. Meyers.
Mrs. Arthur D. Kinne, Miss Oestran-
der, Mrs. Samuel ArentZ Mrs. Albert
Wareham and Mrs. Agnew Blanchard.
The reception was in progress from s
to 10 o'clock. and the members of the
church were the guests.
Former officers and men of the
U. s. 8. Dolphin. flagship Of the Secre-
tary of tho Navy during the war, will
hold reunion dinner at the Madril-
lon, on g street. tomorrow evening.
Seventy-two veterans of the vessel.
omcers and "gobs," make their home
IN Washington. and the purpose of the
dinner Is to bring these ex-Dolphin-
ties together.
Mr.. William D. Gerniss. former chief
yeomap of the vessel. has announced
that speakers will include Mr.. John
Raymond Cox, editor of the Fleet Re
view: Commander Charles Hartigan,
former executive officer of the Dol
phin; Lieut.. Commander Preston Is.
daines, former engineer officer, and
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Among the guests were e. Mont
gomery Reilly, Governor of Porto
Rico: Col. Tenny Ross. U. s. A., COM
manding the 65th Infantry, and Mrs.
Ross and Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Harry
GreHg
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Lieut.. H. E. zCurlee and Lieut.. Clag-
horn Foote, both former officers Of
the vessel
The Dolphin served thirty-odd years
in the service. She was sold last
spring.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

be on duty in the ofiice OF the as
sistant secretary Of war.
Mr.. v. P. Bouritch. chief of the
Serbs. Croats and Slovenes. has left
washington to return to Belgrade 10
take up his new duties there.
Mrs. Horace Macfarland Will have
with her as guest Mrs. Nolter OF
30. and will attend the Navy reilet
ball. with Mrs. Macfarland, on Thanks
giving night.
her home. 1898 Riggs place. after
spending the autumn in Virginia. ano
has with her as guests Miss Donna
Tilghman of Maryland, her cousin
Miss Sally Pinckney Of Charleston
and Mrs. Tanning Miles of South caro-
several weeks.
Commander and Mrs. Emory Land
have been Joined by Mrs: Land
mother, Mrs. Dwight Chester, VINO
will spend the winter with them. Com
mander and Mrs Land are among
those going to Philadelphia Tor the
Army Navy game. They will spend
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lee Ackerson.
Representative and Mrs. Samuel
Arentz and their four children. VINO
recently returned to Washington 1or
the opening of the called session OF
Congress, have taken an apartment
at the Hotel Logan.
Mrs. Joseph France is among tie
guests at the bridge party this after
noon which Is being given by MISS
Margaret NJ. Platt in her Baltimore
home in compliment to Miss Helen
r. C. Thorn and Miss Annette II.
Thorn. debutante daughters OF MI:
and Mrs. Hunt r. Mayo Thom OF
Baltimore and cousins Of Mr.. Alfred
Pembroke Thorn of Washington.
Representative A. Piatt Andrew.
recently reelected from Massachu-
setts, has taken an apartment at the
Racquet Club for the winter.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde
will spend the week end in Philadel-
phia IN order to attend the Army and
Navy foot ball game on Saturday
with a party Of friends.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

New coats for girls. in colors of brown,
deer and navy. Made with fine fur collars,
pleated backs, finished with buttons Sizes z
to II years $685.. Sizes 2 to 6 years
at $6.95. Values to $685.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

The Kentucky Society will give an
row night at o'clock at the Hotel
Hadleigh, when Robert Lawrence, di-
rector of music community singing,
will give the program. Representative
Ralph Gilbert of Kentucky is presi-
dent of the organization, and Mrs.
Cantrill. wife of Representative James
Campbell Cantrill. Is vice president.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
MOTHER INDICTED
School Teacher Charged With
 Murdering Baby

Pocahontas, Jan. 30-Miss Orpha Taylor, a school teach CT who came here three months ago from Missouri with her brother, and who is alleged to have carried her newborn babe into a garden and allow it to freeze to death, was indicted yesterday by the grand jury on a charge of first degree murder. The case was set for trial Febru- ary 23. She is 21 years old. A physician who called on the young woman, where she was i'll at her boarding place, caused the place to be search ed and the child was found.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
JACKSON CIRCUIT
 COURT AT NEWPORT
Two Cases of Sons Killing Fathers to be Tried in
 Jackson County

Newport, Jan. 31.-At the opening of circuit court here Monday, little business was transacted after empaneling the jury. The only first de-
 Nelson Taylor, negro, is to be tried for second degree murder, charged with killing his wife at Gfubbs. Several cases are on the docket for whiskey peddhng and mak- ing. Some of the pricipals, it is said, are among the high ups" in the business of boot logging. All the murder cases were carried over from the last term. Not a single shoot ing affair has taken place dur ing the past six months.
 gree murder on the docket is that of o. Burton, who has been confined in jail here for 8 year, charged with having killed Orvill McGhann more than a year ago. Considerable interest is being manifested in the case. McGhann and Mrs. Will Byrd were walking down railway tram at Algoa, a small saWmill town, when Me Cham was shot in the back and his body was hidden un- der brush near where he was killed. Mrs. Byrd, it is said testified that Burton did the shooting and swore her to se- ereey.
 The case was continued from the last term of court be- cause of the absence of Jim Wells, who it is claimed, will testify he was with Burton at the time MeGhann was shot. c. A. Hillhouse and Claude NJ. Erwin will represent Bur- ton.
 Another case that will at tract interest is that of o. T. Gravette, charged with killing his father, JIM. Gravette, last July. The deceased was a candidate for sheriff at the last election. Gravette claims self defense.
 Noah Roberts, another
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
PAPER 25 YEARS OLD
Mrs. Pascoe Has Paper Giving
 Corbett-Fitzsommons Fight

Mrs. V. L. Pascoe has a copy of the St. Louis Globe Democrat that is nearly 25 years old. The paper is dated March IS, 1897, and contains a detailed account of the ia nous Corbett Fitzsimmons fight, in which Fitzsimmons defeated James J. Corbett in a 14-round fight for the worlds pugilistie champion ship, at Carson, Nevada, on M March IT, 1897.
 The story of the fight is given by rounds and fills al- most two pages of the paper. The paper is aged and worn and is highly prized by Dr. and Mrs. Pascoe and their family.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
SHOULD BE VACCINNATED
State Health Board Warns
 Against Smallpox

County Health Officer pr. w. B. Lawrence calls atten- tion to the danger of an out break of smallpox, since there are reported number of ser ious outbreaks in adjoining states, and he calls attention of physicians of the county to section 49 of the sanitary Code which follows.
 All persons who have been exposed, or are likely to be exposed to small poX shall be immediately vaecin- ated, and shall be under ob- servation for fourteen days from date of last exposure, un- less they have had small pox or have been successfully vac cinated within one year. All persons refusing to be vaccin- ated shall remain isolated for fourteen days"
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
LADY FOR CLERK
Mrs. I. J. Matheney Being
 Urged to Enter Race

Mrs. I. J. Matheney of Batesville is being favorably mentioned as a probable can didate for circuit clerk.
 There are a few people in the county as we'll qualified for this position as Mrs. Matheney. She has held a number of clerical positions in the Arkansas Legislature and her work in that body has always won for her the highest praise from state officials and members of the legislature.
 Mrs. Matheney is capable and trustworthy and has many friends throughout the county who would be pleased to see her enter the race for circuit clerk.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL PLAY
Young Mems Class Win Praise
 on "WomanIess Wedding

The young mems Sunday School class of the Methodist c h urch presented "The Womanless Wedding" at the Royal theatre Monday night. Every one connected with the play deserves much praise for the splendid manner in which they played their part. The play was a decided suc- cess from every point of view and was enjoyed by large and appreciative audience.
 The total receipts were $84- 40, which is practically net profit to the class as the use of the house was donated by the owners, the only expense being for fuel and lights and a few minor incidental expenses. The money is to be used for the church.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
AGED CITIZEN DEAD
Uncle Sam Self Dies at Age
 Of S5 Years

Uncle Sam Self died Satur- day at the home of his son, W. E. Self, after an illness of several weeks.
 He was born Texas County, Missouri, November 27, 1886. He had been married three times and was the father of eleven children. Four sons sur vive, " E., R.D., J.F. and Fizer.
 He enlisted in the sixth Mis- souri Regiment at the out break of the Civil war, and served with distinction, his first battle being the battle of Will son creek in August, 1861.
 He united with the Christian church during the Civil war and he lived a consistent Christian life. He came to Independence county in 1881 and had been a citizen of the county since that time. He had been a Mason for 30 years and was held in high esteem by the members of the frater- nity-
 Funeral services were held at the Christian church Sun day afternoon, the services be- ing conducted by Rev. E. o Billingsley, Rev. J.E. Shell, Rev. J.L. Fink and Rev. E. A. Horn. Burial Was at Blue Springs under the aus pices of the Masonic fraternity
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
"WHITE MULE" KILLS


 Poplar Bluff, Jan. 30-L.J Davis, a merchant of Senath died Friday morning in a St Louis hospital following an operation.
 The direct cause of Davis untimely death, according to pr. F. w. Speidel, who at tended him, was due to drink ing white mule" which con- tained concentrated lye, caus- ing his internal organs to be come inflamed, three holes being eaten through his in- testines by the lye.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
Oscar T. Jones Announces as
 Candidate for Reelection

The announcement of Oscar T. Jones for a second term as county assessor appears in this issue of The Journal.
 MT. Jones has made a good assessor and has been fair to all, acting strictly within the law, and cooperating with the township officials in an eff fort to secure a fair equitable assessment of the property within the county.
 While there was big de- preciation in values during the year 1921, the assessments made by Mr. Jones shows large gains in moneys, notes and intangible property and a slight increase in real estate.
 For a few years real and personal property took a leap in price, but in 1921, all values decreased from the high peak, hence the assessment on per sonal shows a slight decrease, which is a most excellent re- comendation of having faith fully performed his duty.
 There is no more conscien- tious official in the county than MT. Jones, and he asks the customary second term conceded to a capable public servant.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
Great Historical EUer1t
 ShOlUn in Big Picture

For nearly two thousand years Babylon was the center Of the worlds civilization. Her language was the universal medium of communication be- tween the educated men of the world. She was the bank and emporium of the East, and in the age of her splend- or, she dominated the thought of mankind.
 What Rome has been what our Washington is to- day that Babylon was-"the glory of kingdoms, the beauty of the Chaldee's excellency.' -Isaiah 13, 19.)
 The angelology of much of the Jewish scriptures is of Babylonian origin; the stories of the Creation, the Fall, and the Deluge are of Babylonian ancestry.
 D. w. Griffith's great pie ture, ''The Fall of Babylon,' is the story of a brilliant peo- pie who were dust when the Savior was born-a great peo- pie in their day, who hunger ed for food, and love, and hap piness-even as you and l.
 Leading the world in pro- gress at that time, they built a great city, and in that city reigned the King and Prince Belshazzar.
 Prince BelshazZar, in all his glory, passes the marriage and is attracted by the predicament of a short-curled, beautiful, warm-eved, country girl. He is angered at her captivity and orders her re- leased. In the fleeting glance the captive girl receives from the Prince, a spark of love is kindled in her heart, and thenceforth she plays an im- portant part in the romantic part of the story.
 Cyrus, King of the Persians, with a great army is plotting the overthrow of Babylon.
 The little mountain girl who had been given her freedom by the prince, spies upon the army of King Cyrus, and seizing a charlton and horses, she runs a frantic race to warn the Prince Belshazzar.
 The feast of BelshaZzar is in plogress-the greatest so- cial event in all history.
 But amid the feasting and wine, and reverly, the warn ign of approaching destruction is not needed.
 The overwhelming army of Cyrus attacks the city-the huge gates give way, and after a terrific battle, the city falls and is fired, her inhabitants are crushed-as the Huns crushed Belgium-and Baby lon the Mighty" falls to rise no more.
 
 It is thrilling spectacle, and yet a touching and pathe- tic story of a great people crushed to dust.
 The picture brings one of the greatest historic events of all time before our eyes and is one that everybody should see.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
WILL GROW BERRIES

Cotton Plant, Feb. Harm CTS in this section expect to plant about 200 acres in strawberries this season. A berry growers association probably will be organized here in few days.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
FARM BUREAU HOLDS
 REGULAR MEETING
Will Make Effort To Organize Potato Growers Association
 in This County

At the regular meeting of the Farm Bureau Saturday, January 28, the following res olutlons were unanimously adopted: The Farm Bureau to take the cooperative ship ment of live stock off the hands of the County Agent. The County Agent will con tinue to list the livestock for the convenience of the farm CTS and will turn the list over to the Farm Bureau when a car is made up and will have nothing further to do with the shipment. It was further agreed to designate ship ping agent for the Farm Blu reau who will have entire charge of all shipments. The agent is to be paid a fair amount for his trouble. It was decided that the Farm Bureau would ship livestock for non-members, but that commission of five per cent would be charged for the ser vice rendered. It was agreed that the place of Shipping Agent be offered to Judge J. H. Jimerson.
 TO FORM POTATO
 ASSOCIATION
 w. H. Laney, Assistant Marketing Agent of the Ex- tension Division. will be in Batesville Tuesday, Feb. T, and will address the farmers of the county at the Chamber of Commerce at 2 p. m. MT. i Laney will deal especially with the curing, storing, grad ing and marketing of the sweet potato crop. He will also be able to tell us what farmers of other parts of the state are doing with this crop. It has been proven that as much money can be made from sweet potatoes as from cotton, and with the boil wee vii here in numbers it will be
 Continued on last page)
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02

young man, is charged with shooting his father, CIV. Rob- erts, aged 62, and will be tried for second degree murder.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-22
La pr6xima Campa1a congressional en-
EE. UU. SGrd una IuCha a nuGTte entire
prOhibiCiOnistaS y anti prOhibiCiOnistaS.

El periodico 'sThe Journal de Chi
cago, sc permite el lujo de iniciar una
encuentra entire los lectores y agregs
10 que sigue:
"De cinco personas residences en-
Chicago, cuatro son partidarias de
q. Ell Congreso restablezca la venta Ii
bre de vinos y cervezas Y 81 es possible
tambien que rechace totalmente la
ley Volstead'.
Los partidarios mas severos de la
Enmienda diez ocho Sc han visto
precisados confesar que 6sta no
cuenta con las simpatias del pueblo
Y que es precise por 10 tanto que Sc
comience una verdadera reaccion pa
ra devolver al pueblo los derechos
usurpadoles.
Los miembros de la Camara de Co
merciq de San Francisco Sc han man
tenido frmes en- su protesta y figu-
ran en- la vanguardia del movimiento
en- pro del restablecimiento de los de
rechos del pueblo, negados arbitra-
riamente al trayes de les articulos
constitututivos de la ley de la prohi-
bici6n.
THE Wheeling Register" de San
Francisco, Sc conplace en- hacer cons
tar que "cuando Sc inicie ell movimien
to que devuelva al pueblo sus dere-
chos pisoteados y ell vino Y la cerve-
"a fguren entire las industrias de Ii
bre venta, Ia nacion Sc sentira con-
fortada moralmente, ffsicamente y
economicamente''.!
A pesar de las crecientes y formi-
dables actividades de los ej6reitos mo
jados es muy temprano-, dice ell
Washington Herald" = predecir ell
fracaso de la ley Volstead. gPero ell
Manchester Union" agrega que "no
hay duda da que un gran sentimien-
to anti-prohibicionista Sc extiende,
como una ola, sobre el pafs7.
Los sprisioneros han querido opinar
tambien Y han puesto en- una declara
ci0n que dirigen 4 los peri6dicos de
Nueva York mas cuidado en- sus con-
welcomes que ell que pone un artista
al tallar un diamante De 134.321
prisioneros que Sc hallan en- 322 car
celes de EE. UU. solamente 900 favo
recen la anulaci0n de la enmienda
diez y ocho. Mr.. William Jennys
BRYAN, quien ha continuado. interpe-
rrito su campana contra los abusos
del licor, escribe 10 que sigue en- su
.peri6dico "The Conmoner" de Lin
coin, Nebraska:
"La Enmienda diez y ocho perma-
necera cada ano que transcurra mas
firme, mas arraigada, mas terminan-
tie en- la Constitution Els una infan-
til creencia de los enemigas de la
sprohibicion que Sc pueda restaurar,
(Continda en- la p$g. 12.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-22

KEDS han aumentado la popu-
laridad de los zapatos de Iona
con sueIa de gonna para Seho-
ras, Su con1odidad y POGO peso,
asi como sus perfectas lineas, Ie
dan una eIegancia y apariencia
1nicanente. encontradas en- los
zapatos de cuero mas costosos.