davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 19.-The shock
which attended the recent execu-
ton here of Frank B. DuPre, a mere
boy, for the murder of a private de-
tective, is being followed in Atlanta
and the entire State, not to mention
neighboring State with concerted
drives on capital punishment, except
in the cases Of Negro criminals.
The reason is not that DuPre was
hanged-not that particuarly-'but CEN
tiers around the fact that in the. Fulton
County Jail here a woman is con-
fined under sentence for the murder
of her husband.
SAVANNAH. Ga, oct. ls.-The body
of Tillman Moore, Colored man,
who, was learned only today, was
drowned in the Savannah River near
East Broad Street last week, was re-
covered Sunday of this week. He had
been missing but it was not known
he had met death. The body was
bleached from being long in the water
and the report to the police upon dis
covery of the body was that a white
man had been found.
DALLAS. TEXAS, Oct. 19.-Texas Is
proudly declared by her native sons
to be more than state; 1t is CON
monwealth, they say, embracing one
half of one per cent of the land area
OF the world with great diversity OF
soil and climate and with so large
variety of agricultural and mineral
resources that it is more nearly self
sustaining than any other state II
the Union.
PARIS, France. Oct 19.-Dr Doum-
er in an address to the French Acade
my of Medicine today demonstrated
how copper could be introduced undel
the skin to cure skin diseases and also
to give persons dark complexion
Brunetts are all the rage in the fash
ion places of France and hundreds OF
women are having their faces tanned
CRITICALLY to make them brown.
KANSAS CITY, Mo- October 49,
knights of the Ku KluX Khan thrust
themselves squarely into the political
arena in Missouri today. following an
open meeting of the order in Conven-
ton Hall here to which 10000 per-
sons were admitted, while several
thousand others fought in vain to
gain entrance. The klansmen urged
that only Protestant Americans be
voted for at the coming election and
that party lines be cast aside for that
purpose. Senator James A. Reed was
denounced and his defeat urged.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
DECLARE CARPENTER
SKI FIGHT NOT FRAMED.

Paris, Oct. 1s.-"Ideny emphatically
on my honor as a boxer, the infam-
Gus accusation that my fight with
sikh was arranged or that Sikh broke
the arrangement by knocking me out"
declared Georges Carpenter to. Uni
Versal Service.
From Amsterdam Universal Service
received the following answer from
Sikh:
THE lying report was started by
n sportsman who lost on Carpenter.
] demand the fullest investigation. l
never faxed a fight in my life.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
rELIEvEs INDIA WILL GO DRY.
fRv A. N. Pr

(By A. N. P.)
VICTORIA, d. c., Oct. '19.-In a Jew
years India, with a native populas ion
of 300,000,000 will be dry, predicts Or.
j. Mammalian Nyogi, an Indian advo-
cate of prohibition, who passed thru
here on his way from Calcutta to the
United States TO study the working
of the eighteenth amendment and the
Volstead act last Tuesday.
Il would say that Only go per cent
of the native population of India
drink Intoxicating beverages remark
ed DR.. Nyogi
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method of thanking
our many friends and neighbors for
their sympathy and kindness during
the long illness and death of our son,
Leroy Matthias, who passed from lab
or to reward, Oct. IL, 1922. We also feel
ferings thus presented. For this we
are thankful.
Sympathetically yours,
MIR. and MRS. l.. MATTHIAS.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
MAMIE SMITHS PICTURE
GIVEN AWAY.

Admirers of Mamie Smith, Supreme
Singers OF jazz, will have an oppor-
tunity for a short time to procure a
handsome photograph of this Famous
Singer free of charge. This Is an
measuring Sx10, and those possessing
one are the envy Of their friends.
The St Louis Music Company, dis
tributors of her records, are respon-
sible for this offer. and we advise In
terested parties to write them for
particulars without delay, as there are
only a few of the pictures to be had.
Their address is Box 566. st. Louis,
Mo.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21

st. Louis took the fifth and deciding
game by a lop-sided score, to l.
The roof on the grandstsnd is about
complete and the field is expected to
be the scene of several interesting
football games this fall
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
PHI. { S s sSsl s.

And to prove this I will send
you a regular $2.0O Today treat
ment of my famous Kuro Pile
Remedy absolutely FREE. II
you suffer from itching, bleed
ing or protruding piles--no mat
ter how bad--thls wonderful
new discovery will remove these
troubles in a few days. A big
Kansas City bank stands back
OF my guarantee to cure you or
IL costs nothing. Simply send
your name and address today to
w. r. DARLINGTON. Kuro
Remedy Co., 688 Kuro Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo-, and get the
trial treatment / want to send
you FREE and postpaid. Write
today. The wonders accomplish
ed In your own case will be
proof.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
HAD FEMALE TROUBLE
FOR YEARS-NOW
THANKFUL FOR RELIEF.

Hot Springs, Ark.--"For several
years / have had female trouble OF
the worst kind. l had severe pains
and was so very nervous at my mem
strual periods. usually put me in bed
for two or three days. l had tried
several different female medicines and
doctors had treated me. l was induced
to give st. Joseph's c. Il. p. q trial,
which / am so thankful / did. Since
taking St Joseph's G. f. Y. feel
much better in every way. Ny appe-
lite is good. / am not so nervous
and sleep better. and think Il Is
mighty good medicine for sick, suf-
fering women. You have my permits
sion TO use this testimonial Mrs. r.
B. Davis, ITO FARRELL ST.
After doctors had tried to relieve
this lady, she found relief by using
St Joseph's G.. F. p. This great wo-
mans tonic has relieved thousands of
weak and suffering women. One bot
tie may benefit you. 1t is sold by
all dealers at s1.00 per bottle, and
your money viii be refunded IL you
are not satisfied.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
HAMPTON FOOTBALL MA
TERTAL LOOKS PROMISING
(By A. N. P.)

Hampton, Va. Oct. 19-The Hamp-
ton football material looks very prom
Using and fighting team is the flu
ture outlook The first game of the
season will be played with Morgan
on October a. This is the first time
that the "Marylanders' have invaded
the Lower Peninsula of Virginia. Keen
competition and a hard battle is ex-
pected The Hampton Institute foot
ball schedule follows;
st. Paul at Lawrenceville Oct. 81
Virginia N. & 1. I. at Petersburg
.......,....,.' ...s.'' .Oct. 20
Lincoln at Hampton ......... Nov. 4
Shaw at Hampton ......... Nov. IL
Howard at Washington, ID. G. .......
................ November IS
Union at Hampton. Thanksgiving.
...,........'a''. '''''' NOV ~
St. Louis. Mo. Oct. 1.-THE St. Louis
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21

Busting bucking bronchos has been HooT GIBsoNs
long suit he ankle high grasshopper He
the champion the and there
say him nay THE GALLOPING KID" his latest uni
starring vehicle directed by Nat Ross coming to the
GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE, Oct 30th- 31st. Gibson's
equestrian ability be sproved by audience Of
the ex Kaiser's ex-Uhans THE GALLoPING KID is IN
entirely different brand The central figure
the story cowboy who unexpectedly falls heir
job chapeon girl who is far to pretty to live in the
cactus country So the marres her
from the of the desert gaoots The leading feminine
role played by Edna Murphy who makes very delightful
opposite Hoot Gibson Others the supporting
Lionel Bemore Leon Barry Jack Walters Percy Challenger
and Steve Clemento. N
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21

ST. Louis, Mo- Oct. 1.-the st. Louis
Stars defeated the Detroit Stars in
the first Of five game series.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30

combination Of two Latin words. con"
and opera. and il means to work to-
gether. II is a practical instead Of a
speculative word; one which has to do
with tangible concrete things and hui
man relations of every day life known
10 everyone, and when carried into pra-
Ictice will result in the most fruitful
Blessings for humanity.
The activities Of cooperation are de-
itermined BY the actual necessities of
man as an individual and as a social
being. To be most effective, there
must be a coordination of all the
economic and social activities Of the
would-be co-operators.
All production and all useful service
es must be adjusted on the basis Of
reciprocity. Equality of human rights
is the greatest measure of RIGHTS
that can obtain anywhere; and when
the unity Of interests is understood and
strictly observed, it will usher in per
N
feet racial harmony, based on the
| foundationN Of accurate knowledge. In
fpIace of sects and parties will be de-
/ veloped the brotherhood of all man
kind.
The authority Of demonstrable use
, full knowledge will prove itself IN its
applications, and can neither be chal-
lenged nor gainsaid.
! Humanity has thus far learned to dc
all things by trying to do them. Di-
rect cooperative productive venture is
the road to worldwide cooperation.
Self-help, either individual or by
groups, is the law Of growth. Expert
ence, the university Of hard-knocks
will ultimately enioin the narrow way
of beneficent. useful, constructive ac-
tivity in all human affairs and usher
in an age of unending universal hap
piness for all mankind.
Reciprocity is the basis Of harmony
IN human relations. Action and re-
action being equal, an equilibrium is
maintained. Where everyone minds
his own work and attends to it, there
can be no confusion By observance
Of the right Of seIf-determination Of
others, and kind courtesy in every in
tercourse with them. by verifiable OBJ
servance of the rule of reciprocity in
all social relations universal scienti-
fic liberty will result, activity is at last
the only virtue and eternal vigilance
its price.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30

The other evening Walter B. Pitkin,
associate professor Of philosophy at
Columbia University addressing an
audience at Cooper Union, New York
City, said, as the Herald reported him,
that moral education in modern life
has failed because moral precepts are
taught in the school and churches
after the manner of teaching the null
tiplication table"
The morals of tomorrow should fol-
low the development of science and
they will be determined not by the NOR
ais Of today, but by the tendencies of
today. Science is progressing and the
application Of scientific technique is
broadening every day and is going to
embrace decisions as to what is right
and wrong and good and evil
A note similar to this was struck
last summer when William Morris
Davis, orator at the Harvard Phi Beta
Kappa exercises, declared that morals
was the ward of science, and that re-
ligion, in assuming to determine ques-
tons of right and wrong, was as surely
a trespasser upon the proper field of
science as when debating beliefs con-
corning the age of the earth. the origin
of man and many other mundane mat
tiers. A great deal of persecution in
the name Of religion has taken place
as the result Of the church arrogating
to itself supremacy in the field OF NOR
ais. where its plumbers have been as
many and as great as in the domain
of other natural sciences.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30

The great lesson that honest work.
ers throughout the world have to learn
is to group themselves voluntarily to-
gether, habituate themselves to friend
ly association. select and enjoy proper
foods, work together for mutual inter-
est and well-being instead of for per-
sonaI advantage at the expense and to
the detriment of the other fellow, and
10 learn to be trustworthy, for that is
the only foundation on which the new
edifice of human society can be rear
ed and maintained. They must devel-
OPP and sustain a cooperative psyche
Iogy. No cumbersome, expensive,
competitive concern can successfully
perpetuate itself among people with a
cooperative psychology. Thus the
co-ope -ative commonwealth will be
ushered into the world.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30
WHAT is THE MATTER
WITH THE COURTS?

Boston. - In an article published.
in the Journal Of the American Bar
Assn, H. L. Stebbins, Librarian of the
social law library of this city, tells how
during the trial Of Sacco and Vanzet~
ii at Dedham, Mass. the town was
converted into an armed camp.
The entire complexion Of the pro-
ceedings. the article says, was alter
led by the injection of issues foreign to-.
the main point, but tremendously vital
IN themselves. More lying has been
confessed to by government witness
and a new witness for the defendants.
has been found.'
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30

Appearing as a witness before the
joint New England railroad committee
Federal Judge George Anderson, a
former member Of the interstate com
megce commission, charged that the
railroad executives Of the country ARE
lacking in virility. ingenuity and elias
ITCHY" and that their gross inefficc-
iency and arrogance have aroused the
hostility Of the public as well as Of
their employees. He urged that con
gress create a corporation in which all
the railroads Of the United States shall
be merged.
The railroad shipments strike was
provoked by the rail managers. who
figured that they had the men where
they wanted Them" Judge Anderson
told the committee. We cannot have
sane and adequate railroad transporta-
ton from privately-owned corpora
tons. After three years experience,
no substantial progress has been made
toward rehabilitating railroad credit
Or establishing workable relations with
the operating staffs. +"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30

Where thousands have worked TO-
eether in constructing buildings, ma
chinery, produced raw material and
completed it into the finished product,
joint or community ownership becomes
an unavoidable, imperative natural me-
cessitv. Equitable individual owner
shin is impossible in all things beyond
individual canacity to produce and
maintain in Individual operation. Wher-
ever cooperation or smaller or larger
numbers are requisite, Joint ownership
is the only equitable form of owner
ship. No one person or small group
Of people ever have fully COMPENSATED
the thousands or millions for the pro-
perry produced by the workers.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30

The municipalities Of the Province Of
Ontario, Canada. have constructed and
now operate comparatively hydro
electric system at Niagara Fills, sends
electric energy as fer as $50 miles to
Windsor (opposite Detroitl and sell it
at three cents per K. W. hour to light
and do homework for the people in
their homes; also to run factories,
street cars. and the whole business. In
other Ontario cities the rate is as low
as TWO cents per XIV. hours. How
much are you paying to the private
corporation?
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30

The Golden Rule as laid down by
Confucius DO not do to another what
you would not that another should do
to you" if generally recognized, would
do more for satisfactory social rela-
tons than any other disposition that
can be adopted. Some day when the
savage notion Of compelling others
shall subside. people will quit their
mischievous and malicious meddling,
and concede to others the option of
self-government, genuine democracy
will become fact. This result will
be obtained through more freedom and
not through more despotism and ana
thema.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30

more quickly destructive Of life and
property, and able to spread desola~
ton more thoroughly, yet within it lies
always the germ Of new civilizations
which can quickly grow.
Aggressive civilization can survive.
Defensive civilization of the past was.
overwhelmed.
This difference Of position insures
the survival of knowledge.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30

The last sentence Of Abraham Lin
coins Gettysburg Address might well
Be adopted with profit as a general
rule Of conduct BY the whole world:
TO do all which may achieve and
cherish just and lasting peace among
ourselves and all mankind"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30

Judson King, Of the National Popu-
lar Government League, writes us: at
is necessary for man to get away
from Washington, D. c.. if he wants
to save his soul, keep his faith in de-
mocracy sound, and his vision clear. >
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30
Woostersauce

If history has any value. it lies in
teaching us to guess at future devel~
opmehts hy studying past perforer-
ances.
Til, Sc who make practice of bet
ting on laccs and prize fights forecast
tie next contest by a cA.etul COMPARE
son and slirey of what tne competing
horses OF Prize fighters haze done IN
The past.
We who are interested In the human
race can use this same system to proph
esy what the future holds for us.
Civil ai;.- ms extend back so far IN
to the past that we do not know with
much accuracy when they started.
Those of the Jews and the Greeks
are best known because they have
been best advertised. A written lam
guage which permitted them to record
the events of their times have given
them a prominence far greater than
that of other lands of greater deeds
and age.
Civilizations much more vast and
existing for centuries sometimes for
thousands of years-are overshadow-
ed by the somewhat trivial and tram
sient civilizations of Greece and Pales-
tine, because these people advertised
better.
Back of what we know as ancient
Greece. says Wells in his Outline of
History, is another ancient Greece. II
was known as Cnossos. 1t lived fol
thousands Of years and developed a
great many arts and crafts to a point
where they equal our best efforts Of
to-day.
Yet, tn is civilization became so OBJ
scured that only recently has it been
discovered that it ever existed.
The people OF CnossoS had water
piped into their bathrooms. They had
paintings and sculpture. They had fine
fabrics. Their women evidently fol-
lowed changing fashions, as they wore
corsets and dresses which bear the
marks of having been cut to follow q
whim rather than solely to give ser
vice.
These people developed for a thou
sand years possibly for several thou
sand years-without molestation, Safe
from interruption. secure in their
homes. they turned from war and bull
civilization.
This has been done many, many
times in the past.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30

It is the looming war of races with
an admixture Of religious hatred and
fanaticism that promises the most Sc.
rious menace to civilization.
Yet this can scarcely degenerate tc
"a pass where all knowledge of the
means Of rebuilding a civilization has
persisted.
The destruction Of Rome meant vig-
tually destruction Of knowledge Of
civilization. At any rate, it meant a
delay of virtually 1000 years.
A war between the races would be
caused by desire to carry the pro-
ducts Of civilizations industry to for
eign lands where the people are les:
well organized.
Destructive though it might be ia
lite, though it may develop the worst
possible passions and these may be
kept alive for several generations fol.
lowing, yet war between, civilization:
cannot be wholly destructive to them
A war between barbarians and civil.
ized people, if won by the barbarian,
jas is the usual case. means that civil.
cation goes into eclipse for many years
Barbarism of today is the lust foI
gold. for conquest of markets.
Though none the less ruthless, thc
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30

What has become Of civilizations SO
well advanced?
Usually barbarians have overwheIm-
ed them. Barbarians keep alive the
spirit of war and develop the desire
for conquest.
Such peoples as begin the journey
toward civilization must choose be-
tween peace and war, and must fol-
low peace more or less faithfully il
they are to achieve any Of the. results
or enjoy the benefits of civilization.
These people who desert war leave
Themselves helpless before invading
barbarians. More, they become the
rich prize Of conquest,
Each succeeding wave of barbara
ans adopts something Of the ways Of
the conquered civilizations and itself
starts on the way to. rebuild that which
it has sought to destroy, until it in turn
becomes the victim of new and IT.
resistible wave of barbarism.
The Indians of Peru had civiIiza-
ton, or the markings Of one. The
Spaniards, barbarians. overthrow it,
seeking the rich treasures of gold helc
by the Tncas.
Over the entire world, it has been
the same. Only in rare instances has
a conquering civilization overthrown
an intrenched barbarism or savagery
wrested the land from the less fit, and
set up civilization.
This latter expansion of civilization
is new in the history Of the world. It
is confined to few centuries, whereas,
the inYasions of civilizations by bar
barians went on for thousands of wears.
The invention and use Of machinery,
the accumulation of knowledge has
made it possible to reverse the process
SO that civilization has become the ag-
gressive force.
1t is in this latter condition that the
safety of the void lies.
Outcroppings Of barbarism, that bar
barlsm or savagery of spirit so well
shown in the World War, exist among
civilizations.
The reason is the same that urged
the barbarians of the past to ruth
less ~ destroy civilizations. 1t is the
desire for prize.
The modern prize is markets. The
prize of the ancients was the fruits Of
industry The prize Of today is place
to dispose of the fruits Of industry.
In effect, the World War was one
of competing nations of modern civil
cation DESTROYS Of taking the products
of their industry to countries less high
" organized.
Destructive as it may have been,
yet the danger to civilization was in
direct rather than direct,
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30
Classified Section
TRADE FOR LLANO sTOcK.-

100 cres in Minnesota; fair buildings;
drilled we'll and windmill; mail and
Phone; s miles to town; mile to
school, About 40 acres wood; 30
acres fenced: so acres in tame grasss
balance natural meadow. Lime-cIay
soil. Price $35 an acre ($56OO.O0l.
lime on $1,000 at 10; balance ID
cash. Will take Llano stock ID u
$4,000 as cash. par vaIue.-C ]. s.
care Llano Colonist 147
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30

FOR SALE. Al acres Of land;
4-room house. and barn. 100 peach
trees; 20 apple trees; 20 grape vines
Strawberries, blackberries, and dewber.
mes; some figs. Well improved
terraeed. Price, $ll0O. Main road.
A. !, T. WELDON, Rte |, Box 81. Lees
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30

Barbarism of today is the lust fol
yold, for conquest of markets.
Though none the less ruthless, tho
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30

vile, La.
SELL OR EXCFANCF-37o ac--.
finest farm land in New Mexico with
improvements. Trade for good timber
land. or what have youp II. n Ind
sey, Llano Colony.
FOR SALE 500 acres: 80 n cult
walton; lots Of good timber on BAL.
ance; good house; two tenant house,.
$lO,500 for all. See q = p;sl. ss,s
Lanc Colony. vs.