davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-04
LONDON DEMANDS JusTICE FOR THE NEGRO

his the sole Socialist congressman
in the floor House We'd
beittng its vital i'm
The entire delegation from the
truth aboutt the Negro
question.
rebuke the North for
different
only the slave
of the South of the North said London
When London of those who had brought
fetch justify the refusal anti
nchng with this sweeping
which enabled
the people
sending them destruction
land abolish ynchng invoke this
doctrine Of state
portion the white
country which
the Socialist wish
it in the hands of white worker in this country.
readers will
II a O worke a
Negro hit the white
worker this
when they which it is
white
Negro
The Negro compromising
brother entitled life itself
right that white skin enjoy 1t have
he
further entitled fight freedom
AS ourselves Colored
brother what he would always have had really civilized
people, but gladly welcome him soldier of the good
all
welcome him derabi only by stand
apply other Call
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-04

degarded all the friends
hand
friends of black
The of friendship
he
friend The Interior motive
il the motives altruisc
FRIEND We
and the lesson the Trojan
clear and the intention the
black of
M atoms and reservations but
the
the battle for recognition America the
must cultivate the admiration
the
Grated Mans nhumany
keener than q sepents tooth is mans ingratude"
white
persecution ed
piece written mother tongue
No white man feel the that the black man
reels The black man must furnish his
and encei should he refuse
friends in white The crossroads meeting pont
the point OF
ure for friends like John Brown Cayatb Ware
Kendall story ongon spngarn seman be forgot
ten The friends thou hast and their tried graphic ey
go 49, OpS - ''ei' Chicago Whip.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-04
OKLAHOMA AND HER LYNCHERS.

Oklahoma by her speedy trial and conviction last week of
those labor agents who nched young has done much to
convce the public of the genunene of her belief in evenhand
ed justice be that the requence of ynchng parties
and the dsepute into which they casting the state has
caused the aousa of public opinion the point that soveny
judicial procedures in that regard will not longer be tolerated
this is the the oklahoma czenJ is to be commended for
its approach normacy of thinking It, probably than
mary Other states has suffered recently from the awssneSs of
its citizens Beginning with Tulsa that class Of its degen
inhabitants has committed acts which, heraded
through the nation have given the impression in quarters
that had not yet emerged from the border state days.
BY appIehendng and sentencing the perpetrators of its
latest mob outrage has for the belief that IN
enthrone and guarantee the supremacy Of law
What Oklahoma has done may well be attributed to the
operation in it of active nteca committee which, by
in its power seeking to obtain handed JUS
ce for all classes of its citizens 1t is attempting to bring to
public conscience realization of the absolute necessity for
ceasng reign of power of its ess desabe those who de-
troy rather than construct.
Other states less thar Oklahoma may profit by her ex
and begin actively to exert themselves behalf of
law and order Mob minds vicious minds and such the
perpetual progress of states and nations is not built
Murder whether committed by groups individuals de-
ands the action of law in its punishment Delay in its is
dangerous in that it allows the desire for it to spread
From this observance of speedy justice, Oklahoma will pro-
fit much 1t needs only to follow with consistent practices of
the sort It. like other states afflicted with excessive law
essns will find that only by energetic measures this cond
ton be remedied
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-04
SPARE TIME.

is no sucht
LIFE the gift of ALL
TIME the schedule by which regulate lives
TIME only the given nntessima portion of Gods in
comprehensive eternity.
One Methodist hmn had conception of Time when he
when we've been there thousand
Bright shining
10
Than when first begun
volare of Time:
Nothing longer since it the measure OF eternity Nothing is
shorter insufficient projects"
All of us spendthrfts of time.
Most quicksand Time
called TOMORROW.
TOMORROW
only int anything WORTHY while is NOW
s he accepted
Nothing accomplished without
TIME a prodigalty.
All Time should be in labor
We should take time and
play recreation and meditation
The who is foolsh
The body must have time from all forms mental
physical
Is there something wish
Would be actor dancer musician
is t that can't take houra day for study?
One ten
accomplish 1850
singing,
Of those i
TIME great
TIME decides the issues history o
Do not he a to decide the
Allow the chemistry of Time chance
Time is WILL i you.
God holds accountable and Furnishes
TIME cultivate punishment S
If take TIME
health
given do take Time to
improve
Three and ten is the allotted Time OF
Seventy with eternity s
o he $ huge in
comparison
of
insufficient accomplish
Time is 'Tis Gods; it wisely.
While writing about Time will take Time thank
dear friend
Freeman.
o. the
valuable
The Time flowers while We
Flowers 5
them. Whitney
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-04
FeWns in Fexas

charge the funeral was conducted.
The Stewart Undertaking Co., di-
rected the funeral. The deceased
leaves husband and eight children
to mourn her loss She died Jan.
"a, 1922, being AZ years old. Sick
list: Mrs. Nit Roberts, M. Lille
Hanes, Mr.. Tom Carroll, Miss
Emma Smith and Miss Verna Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jones and family
formerly of Calvert are all smiles
over their new home recently pur-
chased on E. 18th avenue. Misses
Zuelet Collins and Bernice BANDS
OF MeXia, were very pleasant visi-
tors of Miss Lola Jones. Mr.. James
Powers was very pleasantly a sur
prised with birthday party Fri
day night, Jan. 26. The invited
guests were: DR.. and Mrs. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs, Knox, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Durham and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Durham.
''KlOver Leaf Klub."
The members of the club met
with G. Holmes, omitted all busi-
ness and listened to the following
program: After song prayer and
scripture reading. Paper-Miss Susie
Smith. Solo-Mrs. Bedora Burnett.
instrumental Sclo-Ruth NJ. Tay-
lor. Recital from Dunbar-Mrs. W.
Buchanan. Quartette Misses H.
Armstrong, G, Holmes, Oracle Buch-
anan and NJ. B. Hedspeth. Grafton
Mrs. Dora Collins. After remarks by
the president the club was served
with very delicious menu.
Mrs. Hazel Powers, President.
Ruth NJ. Taylor, Sec.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-04

Paris, Feb. miss Quincie Starr
of Oklahoma City is spending the
winter with her mother, Mrs. Lula
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy AL
len and daughter, Odessa and Hor-
tense have returned home from
| Arizona. Mr.. Allen is in very poor
! health. We wish for him a speedy
recovery. Mr.. Jesse Preston, night
Waterman at the oil mill was kill
ed Saturday night, when wall of
cottonseed fell on him. Mr.. Gray
an old resident of Paris, died last
week and was buried Sunday. He
was 103 years old. Mr.. Phil Han
cock of Rolla, Mo-, spent a few
days in the city visiting his sister,
Mrs. Mollie Harris. Rev. d. L. Dun
fred of Houston, Texas, preached
at the st. Paul Baptist church, Sun
day. The Lamar County Institute
No. 4, was held at Mt. Canaan ..Bap-
fist church last week. Supt. of State
Missions, DIR. c. NJ Hampton con-
Quoted mass meeting Sunday af-
ternoon at Mt Canaan. Mrs. Minor
wife of Rev. J. r. Minor, pastor of
St. Paul Baptist church is suffer-
ing with heart trouble. Mr.. Eugene
Sutton and Miss Eunice Ferguson
were married at the home of the
brides parents last Thursday night.
The bride was the recipient Of
many useful and valuable presents.
We wish them "bon voyage" on
the matrimonial sea.
The Lane star Lodge No. 10, and
Gibrater Lodge No. 1876 X. of P.
took in over $50 members in their
Pythian drive that was staged by
their Grand Chancellor, w. S. Will
lis.
Corsicana, Feb. Although it
rained all Saturday night and the
ground was well soaked Sunday
morning. Pastor Walker of Bethel
A. NJ. e. church preached an inter
esting sermon. Services at First
Bapstist church were practically
rained out Sunday except at 3 p.
M when the body of Mrs. Georgia
Ann Brown, member of this
church for Is years was funeralized.
Pastor Moore who has been sick for
several days was unable to be pres
ent. Rev. Morgan acted in his stead.
Rev. Warren, former pastor of the
deceased preached the funeral. Reso-
buttons were offered by the official
board, the christian aid and daugh-
ters of Tabor under whose special
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-04

plication to follow is usually pneu-
monia, dipththeria and nephritis or
bright disease Any one of these
complications may terminate life.
There are various forms of small pox
that pursue an abnormally mild
course.
Of these varioloid deserves first
place. BY this term we usually
mean small poX occurring in per-
sons who have been successfully
vaccinated, but it may occur as the
result of natural insusceptibility.
However these cases are very mild,
so much so that it would pay every
one to seek vaccination at the ear
Hest possible moment Vaccination
has been known to be of great SER
vice in the prevention of small pox
since 1898.
It must be remembered that re-
CARELESS of the severity or mildness
of the case there are always GER
tain rules to be followed. The pa
tient should be isolated as far as
possible in large room that can be
freely ventilated Can essential mat
ter, though strong drafts should be
avoided, from which all rugs, car
pets, curtains and other articles
that may not be needed have been
moved
The diet should be varied &C
cordng to the stage of the disease.
During the initial stage 1t should be
restricted to liquid nourishments
such as milk, and animal broth,
and in addition such cooling drinks
as iced lemonade and other fruit
juices may be used to advantage
There are many importnt suggestions
concerning the management of
these cases) which must come from
the physician in charge. 1t must also
be remembered that persons who
have been afflicted with the dis
ease cannot with safety to others
resume their former places, either
in their families or in society at
large before they are completely
convalescent. Finally let us remem-
Der that vaccination will play a
great part in checking If not COM
pletely wardling off this disease.
Free tuberculosis clinic at the
Morgan-Trotter Sanitarium on Tues
day and Fridays from 2 to 3 p. m.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-04
SMALL POX.

There are different forms of Small
Pox and while the general symptoms
of all forms are almost the same,
the others are usually severer than
the moderate or descrete forms al
ready described.
First, we have the continent form
which is the result of an abnor-
mally severe infection and is less
common than it formerly was. In
this form the initial symptoms are
very severe and the eruption may
appear even earlier than the third
day. The papules or bumps are vast
ly more abundant and close set, so
much so that after the bumps have
broken down or suppurated the face
and hands present an interrupted
area of sores There is quite a
deal of discomfort and sometimes
reformation of the face. There is
quite a bit of fever accompanied by
host of nervous symptoms which
sometimes predominate. These may
be salvation together with enlarge
ment of the glands in the neck or
other regions.
The various complications are u.s.
ually followed or a general pyemic
(toXic) may follow. When death
occurs it is usually proceeded by
phenomena of the typhoid state. On
the other hand if death does not
occur, recovery is very slow. Anoth-
er form is Black Small Pox. In
this form the blood is very much
changed so that hemorrhages in the
skin, muscous membranes and va
rious vicera occur. Sometimes
there is a benign form due to the
patient leaving the bed too soon
and thereby causing the infusion of
blood into the pustules. In this
instance the condition is due to gra-
vitation, hence the most trouble
will be almost confined to the lower
eXtremities. In this form a dan
gerous hemorrhagic tendency may
develope in any of the stages and
may occur together with eruptions
upon any of the mucous membranes.
The initial symptoms of this form
are usually severe and very often
the patient will collapse after a
hemorrhage. The most serious COM
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-04
THE FRIENps THou HAST.

of
No lift The walls
Chinese
black
and
The
and couse other
well disposed The
Ito their of STEEL"
No
may crimson tho dwelling of humankind
the fundamental living father
the snarl
life
terpity Of all infinite
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-04
NARCUS GARvEY's CASE POST
P0NEU.

New York, N. Y, Feb Marcus
Garvey, Negro leader and chief or
ganizing head of the Black Star Line,
was not arraigned today, his case be-
ing held over for week on the ap-
plication of Assistant United States
fore United States Commissioner
Hitchcock.
Garveg's attorney, James McLen-
nan, agreed to the adjournment after
Mr.. Mattuck said the Government
needed a week time in which to
prepare it's case against Garvey for
using the mails in organizing some
of his promotion enterprises.
All during the day and until after
the hour for arraignment throngs of
Negroes mostly followers of GaIvey,
filed through the corridors of the
Federal Building and piled attendants
with questions as to when the Negro
leader would be arraigned
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-04
CALAMITY HOWLEUS.'

Nearly every organization, COM
munity and town is afflicted with
kind OF human pest who feels
that II is his mission on earth TO
howl down" or find fault with
every movement which is started.
Like the child who looks through
tinted glasses. he sees everything
Colored; nothing as Il should be.
Every movement large or small
must be carefully" inspected by
him and subjected to his scrutiny
only TO be heralded far and wide
by him as lust another skin game"
mo good for anything but to beat
us out of our money" In fact,
these pest, for such they are even
tually found 10 be- deserve the
name calamity bowler" for they
never see good. Their mental or
gans are not attended to II.
There Is generous sprlnkling OF
these individuals among us in Dali
las, and, while they are not OF any
great moment. certain observations
in regard to them are probably not
inappropriate.
In the first place they never
help any movement for they never
see any worth In any movement.
Neither do they ever propose any
thing of worth For, being so
interested In "knocking, they des-
troy all constructive faculties which
they may have
The most recent appearance of
our local 'howlers" is being made
in connection with the Go-to-School
Campaign.
This campaign, begun by progress
sive men whose only ambition is to
see the illiteracy OF Negroes In Dali
las decreased, has already caused
more than 300 children to enroll
in school and In fact arousing that
enthusiasm which will result in the
enrolment OF a large percentage
OF the 5000 who are now out OF
school. It bids fair to accomplish
much for Dallas in an educational
way. II deserves the hearty sup
port OF every citizen.
II must finance Il III. Those
WHO believe in Il are supporting II
by voluntary contributions at its
public meetirfs and by mail.
Here Il is that the "howler'' ap-
pears. He wonders what becomes
OF the money" none OF which is
contributed by him. He expresses
himself to his neighbor, the gener-
al public. to anyone who viii hear
him.
Nct only for the sake OF this
movement, but for the sake Of our
community and ourselves generally
we should discourage Ia 10 gentle
manner these birds OF m omens."
We do not need them 1'hey hinder
u.s. They are a nuisance.
Who an ong us does not know
that our greatest hindrance is our
ignorance? Who cannot realize that
progress is based On knowledge
and that the gaining of education
is a guarantee OF racial improve
ment? Where can benefit without
price be found?
We must by active dlsapproval.
silence those who would hinder and
hamper US. We are hopeful We
are ambitious. We are progressive.
And we realize that there are actual
hindrances enough which we must
overcome without the added him
ORANGE IT contemplating those which
are fancied.
Let Us smite the calamity how
ler." Let us drive him and his ''un-
slghtIy brood" from among Us that
our course may be ckarted and fol,
lowed hopefully. cheerfuliy and with
out hesitation.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-04

Gvey is beginning to find that African redemption is
easy than other edepons have BEEN They all bought
with always consisting of than glorious robes and
dazzling displays.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-04

Those who look for evil usually
find II or something which looks
enough like It 10 serve their pur-
poge.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-04
NOTICE no THE public.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS

has Hsper hOisfed tie whie
feather. Neither has u been dis
gr0ced BY tie ysiiow streak. II
Is nor afflicted vifh the flannel
mOHfh. II Is a plain. every day,
sensible, conservative SenCspa-
per. wbieh trims no sail 10 catch
The passing breeze; flies no
doubtful fiog; II PROCESSES a
fatriohsm as broad as our
country. lis love Of even hand
cd Justice eOpers all fhs Terri.
fiery occupied BY ne hamGS
race. This Is pretty high ground.
baf ne BVs on u and are pros
perins. Boys Of fhe press come
- and STAND Wifh as. This
ground Is holy.
". E. KING.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-04

To he is better than to appear be and be discovered
Silence is sonlasimes godsn but often disastrous.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-04

Negro farmers in America cultivate AL 1872 of lane
valued at $2,2576 45S25 but it is not half enough.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
AGED MAN FOUND UNCONSCI-
Gus ON DIXIE HIGHWAY
TUESDAY NIGHT

J. +. Green, father of Mrs. A. H.
Hopkins, on Forest street, was picked
up on Dixie Highway, in front of
Mrs. Bogie's residence, Wednesday
morning about 2 o'clock, in a sub
conscious condition, and sent to the
College Hospital.
Mr.. Green had come down ON the
midnigh. train from Woodstock, ILL.,,
and was walking to his daughters
house when he was overcome. Up
to the present time he has not
gained sufficient consciousness to ex.
plain what happened. II is believed
by some that he was knocked down
by a robber, as his watch was gone
and he had no money.
His cries awakened William Me-
Daniel. Lloyd Rackley, Mr.. Arnold
and Prof. Boitnott, who rushed 70
the scene and found him lying with
his head in the road and his feet in
the ditch.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
SCAFFOLD CANE

A large number of people from diff
ferent parts of Rockcastle county and
several from Madison county met at
the Union Church of Scaffold Cane
Sunday, May %, to celebrate Memo
rial Day. The day was one Of the
best of the season, with everything
looking beautiful because of the fine
rain we have enjoyed in this part of
the county. Long before the hour
arrived for the meeting to begin sew
eral hundred people had gathered in
the old church yard, where the COM
munity has buried its loved ones for
more than one hundred and fifty
years. This is very old commu-
nifty and the third church house to be
built on this lot. The first house of
worship was built about one hundred
and forty years ago, the second one
about sevehty-five years ago and the
present meeting house about twelve
years ago.
At 10 o'clock Ora Wars, chairman
of the meeting, called the people to
order and introduced the different
speakers in their turn.
An interesting feature Of the meet
ing was the choir from Clear Creek,
led by Sherman Swinford, which fur
nished music. And the one thing all
took part in was the basket dinner
under the old beech tree near the
church house, where all were boun-
tifully supplied.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
APPLICATIONS COMING IN FOR
THE WEDDING

The public wedding. which will
take place in Berea. Monday, June
~, is existing interest. Already
two have applied to Mr.. Henry for
the position of groom for the occa-
sion.
Only one more week remains in
which to make application. If you
contemplate marrying in the near
future and wish to take advantage
of this wonderful opportunity, call
on Mr.. Henry at Boone Tavern, who
will go over the details of the prop
osition with you.
Each couple will be numbered so
as to give the last applicant the
same chance of being selected as the
first.
Watch next weeks issue of The
Citizen for a more complete notice
and invitation.
Merchants and professional men of
the city are joining to contribute
toward the future happiness of this
lucky couple.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
MADISON COUNTY LOSES AGED
CITIZEN
W. c. Fish Passes at Age of 81

W. C. Fish, 81 years old, one of
the oldest citizens of Madison county
died at his home in Richmond, Mon
day, May 20. His wife, who was
Martha Todd Fish, died last Novem.
Der.
Mr.. Fish is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Mary Galloway, of
Lexington; Mrs. Fannie Garrett and
Mrs. Joe Mason, of Richmond, and
three sons, f. T. Fish, of Berea, l.
J. Fish, of Paint Lick, and DR.. C. A.
Fish, of Frankfort.
Funeral services were held Tues
day morning, with burial in the Rich,
mond cemetery.
Mr.. Fish was born near Mount
Vernon, Rockcastle county, the fourth
child Of Judge Jesse Fish. who was
one of the most prominent pioneers
of Rockcastle county. His paternal
grandfather came TO Kentucky from
the colony of North Carolina, ira.
versing with his wife and family that
dangerous and lonely road known as
Boone's trail, thru Cumberland Gap
He settled on Paint Lick creek, about
three miles from what is now Paint
Lick, in 1871, but in 1900 moved to
Rockcastle county, near Mt. Vernon
Mr.. Fish was a successful farmer
and banker. He moved TO Madison
county in 1874. He was one of the
incorporators of the Peoples Bank
at Paint Lick, and had been vice.
president of this institution since its
organization.