Dallas Express Publication Details From Historical Notice
A fragmented early 20th century notice shows the Dallas Express publishing company and address details, subscription pricing, and filing notes. It references the National Negro Press Association and indicates a mailing and postal classification context for a Dallas publication.
Dallas Express Stands For Plain Honest Patriotism
The Dallas Express declares itself a plain everyday newspaper that upholds conservative values and fair justice without sensationalism. It invites readers and "boys of the press" to join in standing on this high ground and prospering together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haly
Bam Ellis Bo
Lucinda Thompson
Pearlie Ellis
Dubois
Crocket
Mary Allen Seminary
H. B. Larebee
West Virginia
Sue Facklay
Oklahoma
Seminary
Liberia Critique Sparks Debate Over Negro Rule and Reform
A visiting U S group and prominent African American leaders warn that Liberias ruling class and its treatment of indigenous tribes hinder progress. They urge political reform and broader enfranchisement to prevent ongoing stagnation and potential economic collapse.
Fort Worth Y M C A Proves Its Community Value
After severe floods hit Fort Worth, the Y M C A housed and aided over 100 Negro refugees, coordinating with the Red Cross and Federation of Negro Women’s Missionary Societies. Volunteers helped clean homes, provide clothing, and offer song services to ease suffering, underscoring the organization’s vital role in disaster relief and community support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Fort Worth
a/Uch
Trinity River
Red Cross
Federation of Negro Women's Missionary Societies
M.C. A
Singing Pullman Portis and the Negro Chorus Plan
The Pullman Company announces a nationwide plan training nine thousand porters into eight zones to sing ballads and solos on trains. Major N. Clark Smith directs rehearsals as a grand annual concert is proposed, with critics warning of political party entanglements while praising cultural preservation and public appreciation of Negro melodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I .N
Pullman Company
N. Clark Smith
Tuskegee Institute
United States
Chicago
Ilinois Cental
Knights Templar Eee
New Orleans
Oman
Prejudice and Talent Highlighted by Gilpin and Barksdale
The Worcester Telegram weighs in on Norval P. Barksdale a Kansas City writer who calls himself a Frenchman by choice amid racial prejudice. It praises Charles Gilpin a leading American actor famed for The Emperor Jones noting little anti Negro sentiment in the North and contrasting past limits placed on Black performers with Gilpin’s success in New York and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norval P. Barksdale
Kansas City
L'Opinion
Rave
cCharles Gilpin
Mr. Gilpin
America
Emperor Jones
Gilpin
New York
Bert Williams
Path to progress for colored people urged by Salem News
The Salem News editorial argues for racial advancement through economic independence and organized mutual improvement. It favors Booker T. Washington's approach of developing latent abilities and forming Boards of Trade to promote community causes, while stressing fair opportunity and sustained effort toward equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Booker Washington
Boston Chronicle
Salem News
What will the GOP slogan be in November
The piece argues the Republicans must present a clear message and accountability after 1920 to justify their stewardship. It lists alleged failures such as labor policy, tariffs, lynching, and foreign affairs, then asserts a harsh, critical tally of actions and omissions by the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yoo Long
Republican Party
Mr. Harding
Republican Congress
Nort Tmwaley
League of Nations
Health and sanitation keepers of middle life urged in state
A public health notice warns that middle aged adults face higher death risks due to lifestyle and stress. It advocates regular moderate exercise, dietary caution, and mental calm, plus pest control to curb flies roaches rats and cats. It promotes a free tubercular clinic at Mo Trotter Sanitarium on Bolatreet with specific hours listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trotter Sanitarium
Texas Towns and Community Notices Across Counties
Sunday School attendance races across churches. obituaries for Joe Johnson and Will Davis noted. Local churches report gatherings, baptisms, and financial collections. multiple towns list pastors, visiting ministers, school events, and social notes including marriages, illnesses, and community gatherings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennard
Mount Calvary Baptist Church
The
Odd Fellows
H. H
J. Flemings
Charity Richerson
Alto
Texas
Will Davis
Milton MsAdams
Nacogdoches
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Negro Press Association
Swise Avenue
Tae Dallas Express Publishing Company
Dallas
Teras
Pont
Congress
Dallas Express
King
Liberia
U. S
Little Republic
J. M. Stuart-Young
Iberia
Aing Bros Ft
C. W. Abington
St. James A. M
FT. Worth “Y
Barly
Moat
Lincoln
Douglaas
Freemont
Grant McKinley
Douglass
Roosevelt
Harding
Taft
Ohio
Alanta
the Mirror
Public “Opinion
Negro Progress
Osio
Lufkin
First Baptist
DB. H. Turner
J. J. James, Jr
James
W. H. Fuller
Financial State
Marshall
Billy
Gallee Baptist Church
Powder Mill
Harris
Galilee Baptist Church
J. H. May
Bethesda Baptist Church
Shreveport
Antioch Baptist Church
Wiley University
Garrett
Bleach
M. B. Church
Court House
Smith Memorial Presbytery
St. Andrew A. M. B
Shepherds
Meadame Delcina Gray
Luna Taylor
J. J. Hackett
Houston
Iklle
Mott Edwards
L. W. Clark
Elgin Street
Hennie Bean Jackson
Beaumont
Mexico
Gertrude’ Allen
Carrie Chappel
Ruthvene Street
B. H. Branch
James B. Allen
George Street
K. of P.lodge
Shivers
Bryant
B. Landry
Velma Pountain
Edwards Street
R. D
Minnie Darby
37Th Street
Texarkana
Willie Fiemings
B. B. Williams
Buchanan Avenue
Sam Wiley
Whitlow
Pittsburg
J. H. Allen
American Woodmen
Oak Street
Hill
Red Cut Addition
Hampton
Cleburne—Odd Fellows
Ruth
Clarke
Coverton
Etta Hickey
Johnson
Meridian
Jimmy Bell
Daisy Givens
Cameron
Gsorge Johns
Joe Gates
North Atlantic Street
Nettie Thomas
Red Wing
Tulsa
Arizona
Amanda Elliotte
West Heard Street
Cle~burne, Texas