davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-09
HOW REAL PRIDE SHOWS
ITSELF.

Pride of race, If its degree is TO
be judged by the actions of most of
us, actually exists to a very small
degree.
One has only to make a canvass of
the doctors, merchants, and traues-
men in the various lines to find that
to q very limited degree only do our
people think Il worth while to. spend
where the greatest returns accrue to
them.
1t is fact well known that no
race or nation is economically in
dependent; nor can this condition
ever maintain to any great extent so
long as climatic conditions and natural
environment decree that certain coun-
tries or sections of countries pro-
duce different commodities which are
necessary TO mans comfortable liv-
ing.
Trade and commerce find their
reason for being in this fact and it
is good that II Is so,
But those who produce and those
who spend can so unity and CONSOLE
date themselves that their expendi-,
lures and production, while closely re-
lated to the general scheme and a
vital part of 1t. may at the same
time result in more benefit TO them
than under another circumstance.
TO be plain, our patronage Of con
Germs OF various sorts. while related
TO the general commercial scheme,
may, BY concentration in those BUS
inesses operated by our own people
be productive of more economic
good to us than otherwise.
The doctor, the merchant, the
amusement proprietor, the trades
man all need the maximum amount
OF our patronage. If they are to have
the success, which is Justly theirs
They are due 1t,
Real pride In our own Advancement
should make such patronage duty
to each individual whenever possible.
Circumstances which seemed beyond
our control made II necessary that
we enter certain lines Of business
endeavor In order that our wants in
these directions be efficiently salts
fed
Our entering into these lines made
possible our entry into others. II
is not for 4 moment to be doubted
that We have benefited by these
hardships as they then seemed.
Our present lack of complete de
velopmept locally and otherwise
seems to be in our failure to lend
ourselves willingly to the patronage
of lie institutions which adverse con-
,iitions have forced us TO open.
We all. poor wealthy. intelligent
or ignorant should practice Pride as
we preach it, We should see TO 1t
that one Of our own should never
blame his lack OF success upon our
failure TO support him
Many of us, supposedly well in
formed fail TO practice what we
preach I'm this regard We leave 1t
too much for the Other fellow to
do-yet we all join in the general
complaint that We lack racial pride,
Certainly we do. And it Is a gre
ious lack I
Those who know best must do
most. The must lead. It is not to
DO srpnosed that thes would do
oirorwIse.
Real racial pride shows itself In
nraetieal and individual application
Ia the Development Of those enter
prises OF on own FIRST,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-09
RUMoR OdN DISASTER CAUSES NEAR
PANIC.
(By a. n. P)

CBy a. N. P)
Norfalk. Va, July IA wild ru-
NOR was circulated in the city late
LAST Tuesday evening that the river
steamer St Johns had rounded and
turned turtle in the Broad River,
about an hours run from beaufort
=; Z" while making a trip to that
the city and early that night crowds
OF Colored persons began to congre-
CRATE at the foot of Whitaker street
20 await the return of the vessel or
20 conform the story of the accident
A. $50 the boat docked at the
the foot of Whitaker street and every
one aborad was safe and sound The
boat had been chartered by the Afri-
cursion and more than four hundred
persons We're aboard
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-09
MAYBE TROTsKY is WRONG AGAIN

London. July THE year 1924 is
maritime rivalry between England and
America win lead to a navai clash
between the two. The prediction was
made made by Trotzky in addressing the
1dHll,ltuhlst congress, according to a
Herald. i'
=. Trotzky declared. according to the
dispatch that capital is disintgrating
and described America as a Swollen
gGurmand and announced that En-
Importance.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-09
The MIRROR
@ ~
PUBLIC OPINION
THE THREE VILLAGES.
BY EZRA ALBERT COOK,

EZRA ALBERT COOK,
Professor Of Theology at Howard University
Workman.
country circulated about the
India should sail across
the
the people many
they treasure
village
himself Here there was
India gain the
eed treasure One fisherman loaded his little fshngsack
visions hoed his sail and started out disappearing
the horizon had
able size He gasoline
ana starter out the next DAY TO ma treasure in India Two brothers had
large rowboat which they had rugged
stocked the boat they could and started
rowing with they
Some boys who
they had a
poles and paddle also
such craft as they could get hold Of foesoo the home village the
of enriching themselves
these people ever got to India The morning after the bavs
had left their
parents missing their rightly
raft and
days yachts
had abandoned the
boats
week port by
with it, lying
hasted but slowly recovering in bunk in the steamer month after
had
starving and
another port whittier the ship was bound From here the
home by railroad
Nearly started out from the vloge
who returned
India all lies them
sucn place India at ALL
Village OF Cant.HOdOut.
The "IndaTreasure
habants people
ognized after gaining information about the distance
home that would be
the with
to purchase sncb steamer as tboy tborah would h g,t ~I
being
the of the money
interested captain the
Half
other having been cabin boy on schooner ten Years before and the third
the
three with these leaders, steward
the most persuasive tongue gaining the largest lovng ndn t. ~
sbe the smaller interest
third group
arrangements to start for India with
They had journey questions
about the officers the ship The appoint
appointed by him. all others OBJ
eed They left their work a meeting al
cad officers
that their Finally captain
tied the
and the others sulenly
But things they days
sokers refused to
this time storm had
they
passing difficulty of
the men off the ship which left adr
to the village of Cnhodout various convinced
that although there might be country called India
there
The village OF Brotherhood.
There a third this in
in the people had long had the habit sticking together
the interest of all the
ported might greatly promote their welfare they could get share
it, So public meeting announced which
family There
shoud contribute according TO his means to buy steamship and
mttee appointed find
The ship
CHOSEN according to experience and ability for the other officers the
ship and faithfully perform
ship until preparation
ou duties and provisioning the snip with all that was ndu the
months
bringing large things
after that made regular always bringing back
them at home until finally this village
happy many places to
share in its prosperity until it a splendid city,
He who this
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-09
THE DALLAS EXPRESS

has never hoisted the white
feather, neither has II been
disgraced by the yellow
streak. 1t is not afflicted
with the flannel mouth. 1t
is a plain, every day, SEN
sible, conservative newspa-
per, which trims no sail
TO catch the passing breeze;
flies no doubtful flag: 1t
processes a patriotism as
broad as our country. Its
love Of even handed justice
covers all the territory Oc-
cupied by the human race.
This is pretty high ground,
but we live on II and are
prospecting. Boys of the
press come up and stand
with us. This ground is
holy.
W. e. KING.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-09
NOTICE TO TnE PUBLIC.
IMPORTANT.

No subcriptions mailed for a period
less than three months. Payment
for same must be 500.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-09

God made our physiques but He placed no limit on
ty to develop minds and powers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-09

Salvation may be gracious gift but the thin
world cost money, time and sacrifice.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-09

Published every Saturday mornins
In the year at 1900 Swiss Avenue
by
THE DALLAS EMPRESS PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
(lncorporated)
Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-09

Beware the brother who shouts on Sunday an,
creditors the rest of the week
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-09

Professor Systematic Theology University the Southern
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-09

They call these Reconstruction days but sometimes fee
that the work of destruction has not yet ceased
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
West Conference
 Grid Teams Will
 Open Fight Today
TRepublican A. P. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO. Oct. 14-Western con- ference football teams tomorrow will engage in a series of games of cham pionship importance. the results of which will leave middle western gridiron followers fairly we'll in- formed as to what elevens are likely to be found near the top at the sea sons end. Foremost among the con- tests is that between Illinois and Iowa at Iowa City. It will be the first conference test for either eleven. and both are looked on as champion ship contenders.
 Next in importance will be the game at Columbus, Ohio. between Ohio State. last years champions, and Minnesota.
 Wisconsin is expected to have an easy time with Northwestern. while Michigan should prove too strong for the non- conference Michigan Aggies in the contest at Ann Arbor.
 Purdue will clash with Notre Dame in a contest which should determine the strength of each.
 Chicago has no game, but the squad will go through a stiff scrim- mage in preparation for the game next Saturday with Princeton. h. diana also Is idle.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
MAKES RECORD AUTO RUN FROM OKLAHOMA

All records for a motor trip from Oklahoma to Arizona swere broken when A. F. Cowan, with w. J. Smith owner of the Doyle Taxi service, ar rived in Phoenix Tuesday afternoon just 7s15 hours after he left Oklaho- ma City. Cowan did not attemnt any record breaking cross-country run, but admits he didn't intend to waste any time getting home from his visit to the Sooner state.
 With two passengers. Cowan left Oklahoma City at o'clock Saturday morning in a car which had been driven 1S.000 miles. He arrived here at 3:S0 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Saturday, and Sunday nights he stopped seven hours each, and Mon day night he drove all night. Tire trouble delayed him a little more than two hours altogether. He fig ures his running time as 50 hours, making his average speed 20 miles an hour for the 1,200 mile trip across prairie and desert and mountain, most of it on bad roads
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
CLASH WITH MODES
 AT ANNAPOL|S

NEW YORK. Get. 14.-Princeton's s engagement with the Navy at Anna polls and five inter sectional games furnish the principal interest in the casts football program tomorrow.
 Navy's eleven has shown greater strength and dash than in 1920, when when the Tigers scored two touch downs and held the Middies score less. The Princeton organization. while possessed of all its 1920 quail ties, has been slow of development. The Annapolis squad has pointed for the Tigers and is expected to be at the height of it's game.
 In one of the inter sectional strug- gles tomorrow. Harvard will eSter- tain Georgia.
 Washington and Lee will line against Rutgers. Both elevens are light and dependent upon speed and dash.
 Dartmouth's guest. Tennessee. Is new to the east. but the rugged style of the mountaineers may prove a stumbling block to the green.
 Wabash. one of the best Of the small western college elevens. meets the army at West Point.
 Cornell plays Western Reserve al Ithaca. The red and white eleven has displayed good form. But little IS known or tHe SlFeHSln OI lile III vaders. Yale tackles Williams and the Eli followers took for victory by a comfortable margin.
 Lehigh and Penn State, which played to a TT tie in 1920; will meet on the latter's field. Rhode Island and Maine each of which made 3 touchdown in their 1920 game. clash again Colgate and Sesquehanna went scorelessN against each other last yeaA
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
Football
CRIPPLED COYOTES WILL MEET STRONGU A,FRES ESHMAN TEAM
 AT RIVERSIDE CR|D|RON TODAY

today by any means. To the con- trary. he believes that his squad will spring a real surprise this afternoon and march off the field of battle with the Wildcat Kittens hide dangling from their belts.
 The team selected by Robinson to start this afternoons important game shows but few changes from the eleven that started against Mesa last Saturday. Heard and Davis will hold down the extremities, Friend and Doyle will play the tackles and Will son and Wilkey will be in the guard positions. Captain Wartman will hold down his regular berth at cen ter. Hill will direct the teams play with Mckinney and Village at halves and Village in full back in place of Talbot.
 Jerry Abbott. well known coast referee, will be in charge of this after noon's game, Coach Robinson an- nounced last night. Other officials will be selected today.
 The university freshmen squad this year is declared to be the best ever turned out at the school. Bryant, a half back on the Coyote teams of 1918, 1919 and 1920, has been moved up to the quarterback job and is said to be a star in that position.
 The visitors will be lighter than the Coyotes and will depend on open formations and a bewildering aerial attack to bring victory, it is under stood. Coach Robinson did not an- nounce his style of offensive opera tions. for this afternoon, but it is known that the black and red team is well fortified with trick formations, should straight line plays end runs fail to net the necessary yardage.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

With two of the best men on the sidelines, through injuries, the Coy ore football squad will take the fiele this afternoon against the strong University of Arizona freshman eleven in e game that will test the mettle of the red ierseyed athletes and provide fans with an idea of the actual strength of the team. The battle will be waged on the River side park field, starting at o'clock.
 "Hefty" Shoemaker and "Tar' Tal- bot will be missing from the Coyote lineup this afternoon when the squad trots on the field at the sound of the opening whistle. Shoemaker, a tow CT on defensive play, is suffering from a badly sprained ankle while Talbot. one of the main cogs in the machines offensive play. is suffering from a charley horse. He is barely able to walk, let alone crash into a stonewall line, such as the university freshmen claim is theirs.
 Several former Phoenix Hi men will be in the lineup against the team representing their old Alma mater this afternoon. Among them are Harry Bryant. quarterback. Jimmie Bell. end, and Bryce Season, end. These two are letter men of the Wildcat eleven and are being sent to Phoenix with the freshmen squad Both are candidates for regular berths on the university varsity eleven this fall with better than even chances of landing.
 Although realizing that the loss of Shoemaker and Talbot will seriously cripple the offensive and defensive play of his squad. Coach Robinson has not abandoned hope for victory
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

his puzzling attack completely out figured Anderson.
 It was Anderson's fight all the way, with the butcher shop chorus getting an eyeful while Turner was drawn. quartered and bled.
 Ira Stops Beaver
 Fighting Beaver made a brilliant start in two rounds last night, but his flash was shortliyed and he took a brodie.
 Ira staggered Beaver with left hook in the opening number and Beaver knew it was fight or drop he fought the rest of the round rock ing Ira with short rights and lefts to the head. He came out in the second driving Ira to cover-but the flash was over in an instant He shot everything he had and lost when Ira came out with short snappy upper cuts to Beavers jaw. The Yuma battler walked into flock of upper cuts and decided he was outclassed when the last one dropped him. Beaver remained down for the court to save himself from punishment. He wasn't aleep, but he knew when he was whipped.
 Campbell Beats Rivers
 Dick Campbell pummeled Young Rivers to all sides of the arena in the last two rounds of their four round scrap and won a well earned decision. Rivers showed a remark able gameness with Campbell shoot ing a straight left to his face and following an occasional right swing. Dick is a little slow with his right, but a few more fights will make him a dangerous opponent for any of the preliminary boys.
 Rufus Loses One
 Rufus The Two stepped a little too far when he met Wildcat Johns in the curtain raiser. The wildcat was wild last night and hit Rufus two as he landed. He had Rufus guess ing from the gong. Rufus stayed the limit and lost good decision.
 The card attracted a good sized crowd and if the regulars knew what was coming up the arena would have been filled. Anderson always gives a fight, but matched against the old heads with iron jaws and puzzling crouch he is handicapped. He de- cisively defeated Turner and spiced the menu with plenty of gore. Lee is much better than he looked against Turner.
 Leo Kelly refereed the prelimina- ries and he was good last night giv- ing three fair decisions and keeping the boys working. Harry Benham refereed the main event, but he was slow on his feet and his delay in breaking the fighters when they tied up almost spoiled the evenings show, His decision was good-couldn't have missed it if he got it by wireless but be is shy on Pep" to keep then moving.
 | The fans who saw the fights con- | slider it an evening well spent and l the card as a whole the best yet l staged at the Capital City arena.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

tro- magnetic board-truly a wonder board. It was very little. if any, less interesting than to have witnessed the games at the Polo grounds.
 We can appreciate such service even more fully when reading in papers from my former home. city of two hundred thousand peo- pie, that the leading paper was megaphoning the results play by play in the old fashioned manner and the old time electric light hoard was playing to capacity houses in the theatres at in- creased prices for admission then to step over to the Repub- lican and actually see the ball correctly execute every play in detail-well, it makes us proud to live in a live town with an up-to- the minute morning daily. Thanks to your genial sporting editor, his assistance and the paper
 Cordially.
 F. B. SISK.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
TURNER
 TAXES BEATING FRON ANDERSON IN TEN ROUNDS
BY ED HARRINGTON

We started out to a box fight party last night, but our chauffeur Steered us to the slaughter house, where Lee Anderson, colored light heavyweight tapped Cyclone Turner of Fort Worth for two quarts of gore and the referees decision in 10 hard rounds.
 Turner displayed gameness sell dom seen in a prize ring and took a beating that should have ended his evening in four or five rounds. He had an awkward way of fighting that puzzled Lee and he had a physiog that would defy a 12-pound sledge- He took everything Lee had to offer. and Anderson admitted he shot the works, but there was no kayo slip in the register and Cyclone Turner weathered the ten rounds with face that resembled a Spanish omelet
 The hard boiled ones who crave murder had their favorite dish served up in the Anderson Turner scrap The faithful ringsider who neglected to bring his umbrella went away with the latest designed shirt, with Turner furnishing the scarlet spots.
 The melee started off in a slow round with Turner displaying won derful cover up. Anderson toyed with
 
 mouse-but a right hook to the jaw followed bS a quick shift and Jeff to the same spot sent Anderson tC the ropes and proved the colored boy from Texas had wallop. Anderson
 took his cue from the right book ano refused to be led into a trap, but the
 old head was wise and Turner out smarted the champion for 10 rounds
 avoiding a kayo, but taking an un- merciful beating.
 After the sixth round Turner bled profusely: every time Anderson landed the gore spouted and in tho last three frames the scarlet streame6 1 from Turner's nose and mouth. Tur- ner summoned all his strength in the l tenth and swung to Anderson's jaw almost flooring the champ Lee start 1 ed swinging with both mitts, forced | Turner into the corner and pounded . him to the ropes-but he was unable i to finish him and walked away dis | gusted. They met in the center o
 the ring and Turner again went into 1 his crouch; Lee used the rabbi punch for all he could swing, anC 1 Turner looked up to see if the cleo 1 trolier had fallen on him.
 Turner is a good defensive fightel
 and made it difficult for Anderson tt fight, but he showed signs of a bet ter day. an ability to assimilate pun l ishment and q good wallop, and b!
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
A FLOATING COMPANY

A city business man was very keen on having proficient clerks in his employ. Before a clerk could enter his office he was required to pass a written examination on his knowl- edge of business.
 At one examination one of the ques- tions was: Who formed the first company"
 A certain bright youth was a lit tie puzzled at this, but was not be be floored. He wrote:
 Noah successfully floated a com pany while the rest of the world was in liquidation.
 He naSSed
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
POLO GROUNDS POST MORTEMS

Nobody can say we quit" Babe Ruth declared Its too bad we lost. but even in defeat we fought hard until the last man was out. The Giants got the breaks in the last two games. Luck was with them. but we gave them a real fight"
 Arthur Nehf who twirled the Giants to the worlds championship in the final game, said the ninth in ming was the most thrilling he had ever pitched. q knew I had victory and the title within my reach when l walked out to the mound for the ninth" he continued. q was not disturbed when Ruth came to the plate instead of Pipp. The biggest moment came when Ward walked and Baker stepped to the plate. remembered that Baker beat Mathew son in a worlds series by making a home run in the ninth inning. pitched carefully to Baker and when Rawlings stopped that ball it took a great load off my mind.'
 Waite Hoyt. the defeated twirler was almost heartbroken at his fail ure to win his third straight .game over the Giants. T gave the best l had" he said.
 The "turked series'' played off by the Meusel brothers-Emil of tht Giants and Bob or the YankeeS- was won by the former with a bat ting average of -345 to Bob's 200. II % times to bat. Emil scored fou runs and made 10 hits for a tota of r bases. The Yankee Meusel il 30 trips to the plate. scored thre runs and made six hits for a tota of eight bases. Under the rules O the series. proposed by Emil Bo must furnish a Thanksgiving dime for the whole Meusel family.
 Babe Ruth. long known as the kin of klout, and sultan of swat. by hi subject fans. was formally crowne in the club house after the final c the series. Manager Miller Huggin officiated at the coronation ceremony placing on the regal head $500 wort of silver crown presented by ad rnirers. The crown was inscribe king Ruth"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
Ted Lewis Stops British Champion
 In Dozen Rounds

LONDON, Oct. 14-"Ted" Lewis, middleweight champion of England, tonight defeated Johnny Basham in the twelfth round of a 20-round bout The fight was for the championship. Basham's seconds ended the terrific punishment Lewis was inflicting by tossing in a towel. Lewis outclassed Basham from the start.
 Basham received a badly battered ear, from which the blood flowed freely. In the eleventh round, a right to the jaw sent him down for a count of nine, the gong saving him.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
Bob MeuseI Fans
 Out To Dan Cupid
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

LOS ANGELES, Oct 14-R. Meu- sel, out, Cupid, unassisted. That was the play which interested baseball fans here today when they learned the big rightfielder of the New York Yankees was expected to arrive in Los Angeles next week to marry his childhood playmate and high school classmate. Miss Edith Cowan.