Dallas Express Publishing Company Advertisement Notice
Public notice from the Dallas Express Publishing Company in Dallas Texas states legal details for subscriptions and advertising, with rates and conditions for prepaid billing. It notes post office handling at Dallas and lists imprint and address details for the press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hecaturaay
Dallas Express Publishing Company
Pallas
Texas
I Rist Company
Pare Company
Morton Zeltatas
Hest Hasane Street
York
Dallas
Congress
Plain and Patriot Press Voices Unity with Citizens
A staunch weekly newspaper proclaims its plain, sensible voice upholding broad patriotism and even handed justice. It invites “boys of the press” to join on holy ground, defending honest standards without sensationalism as it grows with the country. W B Ring
Opening of New St John Institutional Church Marks Negro Led Effort
The baccalaureate sermon of the graduating class of the High School was preached at the new St John Institutional Church on its opening program. The project, funded largely by Black contributors, proves the power of collective effort and faith in self as the church and its pastor lead the community forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John Institutional
St. John
Doctor J W Anderson joins Meharry trustee board
A Profitable selection notes Dr J W Anderson, a physician from our city, joining the Meharry Medical College board of trustees. The piece praises his professional skill and business acumen and argues his addition will benefit Meharry and stimulate further progress. It reflects pride in the recognition of a black professional and hints at Decoration Day reflection on black heroes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pawe
Claeweve
J. W. Anderson
Sur City
Meiurry Meditem
College
Lin
Meharry
Bioy
Ted
Have Faith in God and Endure American Struggles
A Texas faith message calls for steadfast belief in God and the church amid rising atrocities. It argues that America’s fundamentals remain sound, evil will pass, and right will prevail. The piece urges residents of Texas and the South to refuse impure thoughts, embrace Christian virtue, and trust divine mercy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
America
Southland
God
Defaming the Flag Defends Nation’s Honor and Flag
A long opinion piece discusses a recent case in which a man at a scene of a mob killing carried an American flag and faced defamation charges. It argues the flag’s sanctity must be protected, condemns the mob's actions, and urges reverence for American institutions, law, and patriotism. It questions whether society should adopt harsher methods that also defame the flag and calls for continued faith in America’s democratic foundations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waco
America
América
Commencement Address Reflects on Opportunities for Black Graduates
A speech laments limited opportunities for hundreds of Black graduates, noting their training and ambition but few paths to succeed. It questions who bears blame for their failures and warns the race will suffer if paths to meaningful work remain blocked. The piece urges reform of institutions to provide lasting societal contributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T .Eir
The Law of Love and the Future of Black Progress
A historical text argues that post slavery progress rests on Black devotion and leadership in business. It urges building lean, self owned ventures to employ trained youth, improve finances, and empower the race, asking why they remain beggars and must pursue opportunity rather than dependence. The piece stresses unity, vision, and responsible enterprise to guide civilization toward a future of love and equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Desi Cies
Growing Tendency of Mob Law in Texas Sparks Debate
The News debates Governor Neff on mob violence and possible laws to curb lynching. It argues trials outside the county may be insufficient and favors stronger measures, including penalizing counties where lynchings occur and holding sheriffs accountable for preventing mob acts. A constitutional amendment could be needed for such laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neff
Texas
Exploitation of Black Americans and Jewish Merchants
A historical denunciation argues Black Americans are the most exploited group in the federation, laboring for less pay, longer hours, and higher living costs while white and Jewish merchants profit. It urges economic awakening, fair trading, and active church and business league action to teach buying, bargaining, and financial self-empowerment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federation of States
America
Chicago
Black Belt
Nervous dyspepsia linked to emotional stress in adults
The article outlines nervous dyspepsia as a functional ear related disorder with recurring gastric disturbances triggered by anxiety and emotional factors. It notes common presentation in healthy adults, female predominance, variable appetite, post meal oppression, heartburn, belching, possible vomiting, and potential recovery if removable causes addressed. It mentions treatment focus on diet, nervous system care, lifestyle change, and medical guidance, plus a free tubercular clinic at 102 Boll Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phyal Jan
Morgan-Trotter Sanitarium
Boll Street
Harlem Shadows by Claude McKay reviewed by Mary White Ovington
Mary White Ovington praises Claude McKay's Harlem Shadows, noting his West Indies roots and arrival in New York. The review highlights McKay’s Jamaica-influenced songs, his strike involvement, and his shift from tropical longing to urban NY imagery. It also mentions his preface and Eastman introduction, comparing his lyric craft to Burns, Keats, and classical lyric poets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary White Ovington
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Harlem
Claude McKay
Arcourt, Brace and Co
West Indies
United States
Institute of Arts and Sciences
New York
Harlem Shadows
America
Max Eastman
Mr. McKay
Burns
Wilson
Catallus
Keats
Hearst Slated by Preacher in Brooklyn Race Debate
In Brooklyn a NAACP meeting at Fleet Memorial A M E Zion Church drew 300 Colored attendees to condemn Southern lynchings, urging Calder and Wadsworth to back the Dyer bill and Harding to enforce the 14th and 15th amendments. Rev W C Brown blamed Ku Klux Klan activity and attacked William Randolph Hearst over race-baiting, while Mrs. M C Lawton urged self-reliance within the Colored community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Fleet Memorial
A. M. H. Zion
Bridge Street
Myrtle Avenue
Askjim
Calder and
Wadsworth
Dyer
Harding
Congress
W. C. Brown
Ku Klux Klan
Snd
Associated Press
North
South
Dr. Brown
William Adolph Hearst
Hearst
M. C. Lawton
N. A
Lincoln University Commencement Glimpses and Events
The Lincoln University schedule for June includes the 67th year close, class day on June 5th, baccalaureate on June 4th, junior orator contest on June 6th, and the annual commencement to follow noon on June 7th, with debates and prize events guiding the ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln University
College of Lincoln University
Averton
Claude
McKay
Erness
Love Through It All The Galilean Spirit Guides Us
This excerpt urges self preservation through rational choice and the power of love. It contrasts hate with constructive action, invoking the Galilean spirit to sustain us amid bitterness and rage, honoring honor and past sacrifices while advocating steadfast faith. The passage concludes with a plea for love as guiding principle.
Fifty Years Of Negro Progress In Education And Life
A summary of gains shown in the Negro Year Book over fifty years, detailing land, homes, churches, business growth, literacy, teachers, and charitable giving. Notes broader social and economic impact, including education funding and uplift efforts, with reference to Hampton Institute remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Thegro
South
Hampton Institute
Anson Phelps Stokes
Wen
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Dallas Express
National
NEC AO Press “Association
MTANT
W.B. Ring
the Mirror
Public Opinion
OTTER
Tiertongten
Groew
Lincoln
W. Christian Advocate
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