davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14
PROGRESS TOWARD PEACE.

More definite promise Of time in the relation of nations
when the drum thTobs no longer than has before
been experienced is to be found in the turn taken by the Arms
Conference in session.
probable that the Horsepower pact virtually guarantee
ing in the Pacific generally expected the Major
compshment Of NE Conference it generally conceded that
the greatest possibilities of the future far
curing incidents centerng Japanese American
possessions the Pacific Ocean and the realization by both pow
of the widening breach between them which in of
break might than ordinary international
vepmens by of the pact made
necessary
An agreement has been reached between Japan Great Brit
IAN France and the United States which while differing
original covenant of the League of Nations virtually binds these
powers in such to make the actual wagg Of
necessary
But Of even than this agreement the bar
ring by the i've major naval powers OF the use OF poison
weapon OF war; This agreement will down history
ct the greatest accomplishments of the conference 1t is real
step away frcrn barbarsm?
One has only to think of the tens of thousands American
soldiers and greater host Of those of the other allied
offer who in their the pursuits Of peace must lit
orally die by inches of this perverson of the discoveries
of science from the elevation of his destruction The
Tins poison gas pabe probably than other of the
victims for in few their
physical condition be hoped for.
The world we'll afford from such barbars for
and direct its efforts toward rehabilitation of itself in
mind and practice.
every portion of the world The starving millions Of Russia in
dusaly and financially sagnan European countries and
such statement take into the millions a empty homes
and aching hearts which have been rendered by this mighty
Had the Arms Conference been called by any other
its deliberations would have been welcomed by ire world and ITS
based understanding and the mutual respect Of one nation Tor
the other.
provocative Of than ordinary pride to May its work
continue And may also be sincerely hoped that those OF
u more r ' close sod scrutiny Of the domestic
seemingly repugnan and apply thesev no less assduos
m exercising the spirit of humanity in te control of barba
rsms no less appalling America than the Of poison in
the destruction OF opposing armies abroad.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14
NEGRO FARMERS AND THE BUREAU.

recent Census release places number of farms operat
as Nssos q OF hfSe e % are
tive 294 foreign born study OF these figures
Texas that they operate more onefth native
born white farmers and more than twice as many farms as
Bureau Federation Texas met last week and in
the of its deliberations considered the feasibility Of adj
patches e argument waxed warm AZ times but the session
ally closed with the door membership still barred to them
ready it has proven worth to Texas especially during this
critical financial period by financing last years for the far
and arranging credit for them with the government and
Texas bankers And most worthy to be mentioned among it's
accomplishments the reduction Of the cotton acreage by
Of its ability to closer cooperative spirit to NAM
tain among farmers generally.
caused Texas farmers real vision of their
for the improvement Of their condition by ang them
selves together in cooperative marketing sfu buying soil
improvement and systematic diverscation of crops.
It has only begun to operatethe end is by APP
parent Without doubt it in the minds of those who direct its
duce even those of far Western states will indeed become
guardians of their Of outside forces
which hitherto have controlled them.
This body to aim at cooperation farmers to
the end that the Texas farmer class better his cond
Texas farmers exert themselves actively in this direction We
firmly believe that SUBSEQUENT will prove that
egn born Texas farmers by interpreters viii
found of benefit to to make definite provision for enlist
of the farms Of this state.
How this win be accomplished say But the fact
that the vote the amendment giving them membership stood
So for and 80 against realize that remarkable per-
cntage of that body fairly faces the fact that Negro farmers
Texas are Texas farmers and SUCH should be entitled to the
benefits to be derived from this contribute
ward its success in far they able.
The products of one-sxth of the Of mill
tate strongly against the of cooperative marketing
scheme which depended for its the percentage of
those producers who worked in its behalf while
eyenuaity is by no imminent it easy to that
tnued exclusion could have other effect in the the
progress of this institution upon those who stand ready help
in way possible to them and Who possibly than all
others need the help which it can give.
We hope mat during the opening the executives
of this organization view without sentiment the problem
which the Negro of Texas present the body
which they direct and that they may realize that their exclusion
from this organization limiting of its effectiveness and
curtaent of its rate of development Farmers in Texas
Texas farmers And if class for any fails to reach
its maximum efficiency it pulls back and renders Intellectual to
degree at least the efforts of others splendid though they
may have been
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14
AMBITION coNFIDENCE, DETERMINATION.

Ambition Confidence and Determination qualities that
lead naibly Ambition
II can!" Determination
There millions of who feel mu"
thousands can't"
9" Will" and then proceed accomplished they
Without this third quality of Determination degeneras
into dissatisfaction
empty egotism
Children 81 must!" Fools
courageous, and strong 81 wilt"
Ambition is natural to all who have blood
Confidence be developed surely the
ing for the work
time the work Will
goodheTe is needed the third quality of Determination
This quality product practice
and tits neither needu
Before be played his oaoo Lincoln learned law
to be awmaker Just is it the of wisdom developed determ
nation by beginning with something small
When everything,
that
of those who
Ambitions Condolences you
mination's final word Of II wilt" iT
Since this projecting
thoughts into shall
follow will do well dwell these qualities
termination Washington Tribune.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14

cluded Earnest among their juve-
nile guests at a theatre party at
the Orpheum Theatre Among those
invited were Jackie Coogan, Wesley
Barry, Jack Holt, Jr., Wallie Reid,
Jr., and many other famous kiddies
of the screen.
Earnest's salary has been advanc-
ed from time to time until 1t now
reachers' a weekly sum of three
figures. Four hours per day Ear
nest spends with private tutor
learning the rudiments of the three
RS, and spends from four to six
hours each day at the Roach Stu
dios, turning out a picture a week.
Earnest's father and his year
old sister, Florence, assist him oc-
casionally in the pictures, Florence
having worked with him in "Pen-
rod" Success has only spurred Ear
nest to higher ambitions, and he
works hard each day, acting, study
ing and saving his money and re-
Gently purchased a block of stock
in a local film producing organiza-
ton controlled by members of his
Race.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14
y ' sas y Ss,,,'''
THE LYNCHING RECORD.

There six Hncngs Texas last On comparative basis
1921
lynhngs
whole situation
reviewed will be which citizen ought to
deeply concerned actually alarmed for the safety of the
stitutonal integretity of system of government
In the first place nching five within the last
months OF 1921 within
all four of them within of that months If the 1922 record
continues throughough the December 1921
Texas this will foryght assanaons within
borders If the first weeks December main
tanned throughought year
more than a hundred murders
is worth
following the oathounc
masked mob action scale
repeatedly
ted to appeal to the cowade seeks
dskuse of
1t has been shown in Texas during the last few months
After participating
legally and morally
with Inconvenience
price their This statement
oraoical rhetorical 1t the
of it, has herself
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14
EMANCIPATION OF THE SOUL NEEDED MOST,


Negro the gift of the later sealed by
and Sherman Yet with industrial still despisng
it did
because coore prejudice lack much realizing freedom
the fullest And shall the joys
until
venture ndustra dying that
We
thing
We underngs believe
We believe
that will
weigh out Negro caes
krnkly
We
ashamed of being what change
When believe
out of the
mails by saying they like No city official
schools be fatening
get education No smalboe leaders would offer sale po
crooked
praes in the ranks would dare misuse
who value right
Ill
hang our heads shameave body but
soul! *
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14
'lSUNSHINES SAMMY" HAS
REACHED COVETED GOAL OF
STARDOM.
Earnest Morrison, the. Greatest Ju-
venile AcJOr in the World, is Star
red, in New Roach Comedy.

Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. 12.-Fred-
erick Earnest Morrison, styled the
BLACK Dinty" and professionally
known as Sunshine Sammy" and
who for the past six years has
brought tears of laughter to mill
lions of movie fans the world over
has at last been given the credit
long denied him, and promoted to a
full-fledged. star,
Earnest has just completed his
first starring vehicle, 1.-THE Pick
aninny." produced by the Hal Roach
Comedy Company of Culver City,
and released through the Pathe re-
leasing agencies. @...o
Born in ] 913 near Canal and Ca
randelet reefs, New Orleans, La.
Earnest was brought to Los Angeles,
by his father and mother, Joseph
and Louisa Morrison, and in 1915
he was employed to assist in the
work of making Baby Marie Os-
borne an idol with he juvenile NOV
lie fans. Earnest made a hit from
the start, and ere long was co-star-
ring in the two and five-reel Baby
Marie Osborne comedy-dramas, "Old
Maids's Baby" Winning Grand
ma" Voice of Destiny" Sawdust
Doll" Little Diplomat etc.
A year or so later he was placed
under contract by Hal Roach and
entered into steady production of
the Roach comedies co-sta5ring with
Harold Lloyd in such hits as "Haun-
ted Spooks," Get Out and Get I'M
der" etc, and with Harry ("Snub')
Pollard sin regular weekly releases.
So universal has become the pop
ularity of Earnest, that Marshall
Neilai recently borrowed him from
the Roach, firm, to co-star with the
cast of famous Juvenile actors in
the Booth Harrington. "Penrod"
Just completed.
Last week the two former cine
ma celebrities, Jane and Katherine
Lee, now playing vaudeville, in7
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14
HE WHO PAYS THE PIPER
MAY PICK HIS TUNE.

Such AN assertion may seem
ludicrlcous 70 us but hidden in
II is a great thought which needs
to be taught US MS race in
order that we may attain unto
the place Of excellence desired by
us.
Il Is true that our ideals are lofty
and our desire are for the things
which would tend to make us worth
while TO civilization at large; but
there Is one fact which we seem
slow to understand and that is, that
anything worth attainment costs
something. When any proposition is
launched amonT us that we know
TO be noteworthy our enthusiasm
and anxiety runs. high for its de-
velopment but when the price to be
paid Ia made known to us. we seem
to feel a tendency toward slowly
looking about us for some unseen
and miraculous process by which
this price may be paid without our
sacrstice. We must always remember
thai sacrifice is In order Tor any
thing wcfth while. The lays Of
something for nothing are past
Some fifty odd years ago, when
the bonds OF slavery had not long
since been broken, there was q
trend of sympathetic feeling for lis,
which actuated the hearts OF many
10 do philantbropic deeds for us
whom they termed unfortunately.
But today we have been removed
from that dark age OF depending
and are attempting to take our
places among the other peoples Of
this civilization as molders of idea
ali our own. Realizing this fact. we
must stand face to face with the
proposition OF their development.
Owe feel that our abilities are as
great as chose of any other people
then why not give demonst =
ton OF our own independence by
paying the price for the develop
ment worth while.
The wealth OF our race has made
untold incre Sc within very short
period At the termination OF the
civil. war the wealth OF the Negro
population 0f the u s. could easily
be counted Ia quilts and few other
article which were practically Of no
value. today We have wealth which
can only be estimated in billions OF
dollars. In the light Of this fact
Is II not possible to unite our forces,
though small they may be into
pools which IN themselves are suffi-
ciehf to pay the price OF any pro
p.aition which is worth whlleg
el loyalty and Independence
prompt us to back our iueas and
"pay the piper SO that we. too.
may select our tune as others OF the
W rid are doing every day.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14
EX-GOVERNOR PICKETT.

Ex-Governor Beckett South Carolina dead He has closed
vigorous md positive life for he gentomana
public who had the courage Of his convictions He was
Negro But be respected the oath of office which he
took is assuming the goveinorhpof South Carolina to the
tent that willing to bring bear at his
casion his desire to prevent mob action occurred in the Of
Negro prisoners pue incidental He believed in the
DERBY processes of law fol- every criminal.
Among Southern he pioneer in his can't
devotion I'd and tued authority opposed to mob
ton His was an exam lie worthy to be fo'owed conss
enty by ali upon whom the mantle of authority fall May
public eeants Of Ls stripe be found frequently smdng
forth in defense Of the known Of right Peace to as~
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14
INFLUENZA.

Influenza is an acute contagious
disease, probably caused by the ba-
cillus of pluffer. It's symptoms are
due to catarrh of the respiratory
and digestive tract, together with
profuse muscular and nervous pros
tration. Influenza like many other
cold weather diseases is dangerous,
especially when accompanied by
complications. 1t does not have any
respect for rich, poor, old or young
who dispose themselves to its agents
or germs. 1t is a disease that has
been seen in all parts of the world.
Is appeared in epidemic form in
America about the year 1647 for
the first time and has been seen
quite frequently since then. Influ-
enZa may be acquired by contagion
or ii may be inhaled through the
air that is ladden with the germ,
although 1t has been claimed that
the caustive germ (Pluffer's bacil-
lus) causes an intoXication rather
than an infection. Some believe
that the alimentary canal Is a prin-
cipal point of entrance, germ
while others believe the germ usual
ly enters, via. the eye. However we
all know that people whose vitality
is low, people who make a habit
of exposing themselves, drink alco-
hol, white mule, or persue other
forms of dissipation will be more
susceptible than others. The onset
of this disease usually sudden after
an incubation period of two or
three days the disease may begin
with Severe or repeated spell of
slight shiverings. There is fever
which may go as high as 102 or
some times higher, intense headache,
pain or aches in the back. side
limbs or any other portion of the
body. The patients spirits are
very much depressed and there
is always certain amount of pros
tration. The most cases with rest
lessness, fretful, loss of sleep, APP
petite or various nervous symp-
toms. Sometimes it seems that the
stomach will give most of the
trouble, sometimes the back, or
side. In fact the symptoms will
depend largely upon the type of in
fluenza with which the patient suf-
fers. OF these the respiratory type
is probably the most dangerous, be-
cause it is in this form that most
nf he 10 tn he
air passages which of course means
that the patient has a chance to
develope pneumonia, pleurisy or
other complications involving the
heart. Then, too, there is a cough
which il not properly handled will
terminate in a cronic bronchitis or
tuberculosis. The Castro intesti
nal form, our trouble is mostly in
the stomach and intestnes In this
type vomiting starts early. and may
occur frequently, may last through
the course of the disease or 1t
may last for only a short while.
There may be diarrhOea, either
mild or pronounced which is usually
accompanied by gripping and intense
pain may also attack the joints butts
Sometimes the disease assumes a
rheumatoid form. In this type we
have pains, sometimes violently in
the muscles all over the body This
pain may also attack the points butts
no changes in the structure of the
joints or nerve trunks have been
found after such cases. This dis
ease may occur as often as 3 or 4
ton of the body weakened.
Free tubercular clinic at Morgan
Trotter Sanitarium on Tuesdays and
Fridays afternoon from 2 to 3
O'Clock.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14
Pictures Of Philanthro-
pic Family Unveiled
in Tuskegee.
CIV A. N. P.)

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Jan. l2G
One Of the most inter asting events
during the Christmas Season az Tus-
Segee Institute, was the unwilling OF
the portrait Of Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Rosenwald.f of Chicago. at the Chill
drens House Training School Thru
his yearly gifts and his. interest in
the pupils of the Children's House,
Mr.. Roselwa1d, who is a Trustee of
the Institute has gained a warm
place in the hearts of these three
hundred children and upon their re-
quest sent the portraits 10 Mrs. r. r.
Motion, who formally presented them
10 Mrs r. T. Jones. the principal OF
the Training School and the pupils
iiE connection with the Christmas tree
festivities
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14

method popular The human oc oeb
long ago TO have lived down republic as ours
The worst pity of is that these monms the empo
the
cur nob do not suy the trouble exorng violence by
cruelty They assume their evidence torture as punish
nent consciences. - fNN'-l
The nder im alton of these Negroes should fur
n us with seasonae inspiration thought Of ou iyza-
NJ. oS,--.I. -
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14
THE DALLAS EXPRESS

has sspsr hoisted me whife
feather. neither has IL been dis
graeed BY re ysiiow sfreak. II
IS nor afflicted nth he flannel
mouth. his a tiain. spery day.
sensible. conservative nst0sba-
per, whieh Trims no sail 10 catch
ne passing breeze; flies NO
dsatttai iiae: II processes
patriotism as broad as orr
country. rs lore Of spss hand
Cd jnsaes eopsrs all ne terri
tory occupied ~ the human
race. This Is pretty kish eroaad.
bnf lre live on 10 and arc pros
terrg. Boys 81 me press come
up and Stand giih MS. This
ground Is holy.
n. 3. KING.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14
THE NEW INoUIsITroN.

mob OF Oklahoma desiring clean Cooed
ton" N Tulsa whipped their Sunday until ne
attractions with which charged"
midst Of t Christmas the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14
IsoREIG ADVERTISING REPRE-
SENTATIVE
THE DALLAS EXPRESS,
SUBSCRIPTIONS In ADVANCE.
Norlon no THE PUBLIC.

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 corr
rected upon It's being brought TO the
attention OF the publishers.
Entered AT Post office at Dallas.
Texas. as second class matter, under
Act OF Congress- March, 1879
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14

Taking note Of the macy seper-
at.ons and divorces OF the present
eennrafion il seems that the theme
81 seIr education has been sya-
riety Is the spice Of married life.y
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14
IMronrANT.

No subscriptions mailed for a pc
riod less than three months. Payment
for same must be rs cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
B0UNTEOUS CROPS
GROWN THIS YEAR,
UNCLE SAM FINDS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
pared with a December estimate OF
1871. Condition not stated.
white Potatoes--Productio 4i0.-
900, 900 bushels: yield per acre iO4
bushels, compared with n December
estimate OF 9O.?2. Condition s4.3
compared with n 10-year average o.
S1.3.
Sweet Potatoes--Product $50,
100000 pounds; yield per acre s0S.l
pounds compared with n December
estimate of 749.4. Condition 500
compared with a l0-year average OF
.7S.9.
RIce--Productlon 3S,70o,00 bush
els. yield per acre 3S.4 bushels. com
pared with a December estimate of
40,1. Condition S6.9 compared with
a 10-year average OF S8.l.
Cotton - Production 11,400, ora
bales, yield per acre 1872 pounds OF
lint, compared with a December es-
innate OF 1245. Condition 7O.S on
July 25. compared with a l0-year
average OF 73.0.
The amount of oats remaining on
farms August is estimated at 60
per cent OF last years crop, or about
73,204, 900 bushels, as compared with
i61,l0s.00o bushels on August !,
1921.
The average OF 20 crops totaled
44,S95,000 acres as compared with
345.7SS,000 acres In 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

proposition as one which would
open the door OF the federal treas
ury for steady drain OF the same
sort in the future.
Senator Smoot replied that ms he
saw the situation It was question
OF whether the United states was
TO give It's industry an opportunity
TO develop or to permit the Ger.
man and French concerns to have
complete domination.
Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri.
declared that to him 1t was ut
terly intolerable" that American
manufacturers should he permitted
TO sign contracts with foreign con-
Germs that would even have ten
dency TO exclude American prod
ucts from the American market.
> That is trust practice in its
worst form" he said, "aud I think
that any . American manufacturer
who would do Il ought to be sent
TO jail for good long term because
he not only Is suppressing compo.
tltion, but doing II in The interest
or foreign producers as against
American producers"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

st. Louis, MOI want 10 tell you
what Lydia n. Pinkham 'sVegetable
Compound did for me seven years
ago. was run down and had aweak-
ness such as women often have. |
took Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and after being married
sixteen years became the mother
Of a sweet little girl. l now have
four lovely children three fine boys
and the little girl six years old.
had longed for children all the while
and wept many a day and envied
every woman with a child. | was 36
years old when my first baby was
born. l recommend Lydia h. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to any
woman who is ailing with female
weakness. =" - Mrs. j. NAUMANN,
1917 Benton St.. st. Louis, Mo.
Was Weak and Run Down
st. Louis, Mo. - my mother
took Lydia +. Pinkham : Vegetable
Compound when | was girl, and
when | was troubled with cramps |
took 1t, and later when married l
again took 1t to make me strong as
the doctor said was weak and run
down and could not have children. |
took IT and got along fine ard now 1
have three girls. So you know why
] keep the Compound IN the mouse.
j arm well woman and do my work
and sewing too. - Mrs. JULIUS
HARTMAN, 260l w. Dodier Street
st. Louis, Mo.