davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
cEREBRo-sPINAL MININGITIs.

In some cases delirium appears
carly while in others it will appear
later, The delirium may be mild or it
may be manifested only bv incoherent
answers to questions. Active delirium
in common and is usually accompan-
led by hallucinations during which
the patient will should loudly, act
queerly and if not held or tied viii
sometimes get out Of bed This form
of delirium usually appears at night
IN paraysms and may very according
to progress made by the disease. At
ter few days we usually see spasms
or twitiching of single muscles and
very often of whole groups of mus
Giles, in fact muscular contraction Is
an almost constant feature of this
disease. Soon after the first signs of
muscular twitching appears the mus
Giles Of the arms and legs show evil
dence of tonic spasm las a result
of which the arms are bent upon the
chest and the forearm is bent up
the arm. Sometimes the thumb is
bent over the palm of the hand. We
also see the thigh fleXed upon the
abdomen and the leg bent upon the
thigh. The spasmodic rgidity of the
body may be followed by spasms OF
the muscles of mastication or by lock
jaw This latter development is usual
ly considered a mortal sign. There Is
a pallor and lividity of the skin and
mucous membranes of the mouth and
throat in the beginning, which In
most cases is followed by the appear
ance of bumps upon the face. There is
quite frequently some signs of deaf
ness. which may later be followed
even by rupture. Deafness remains
sometimes after the patient as other
wise recovered.
The eyes also give quite a deal of
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25

trouble. The condition of the pupil
boinr very variable. They may be
diIated or contracted, yet they may
remain normal. However, IN most
cases they are unequal and react very
poorly to light. Almost all cases nave
some disturbances OF the stomach
They may or may not be vomiting
usually there is tbut in these cases
where we see vomiting, ii lasts only
for a short period but appear later
at longer or shorter intervals. Ike
traction of the abdomen Is common
and constipation lnSteau Oh ulaIlhOed
is the rule.
The disease will sometimes leave
the patient crippled in some way In
most instances the aftermath is mani
tested in permanent blindness or dear
ness, in some cases the intense nerve
racking headache will out last the
dosease by several months. Ihe as
ease may leave the patient Feeble
minded or leave them with some FORM
of local paralysis. In very mild cases
the disease usually lasts from one 10
five days, while In the most malg-
nant type, the duration Is much shor-
ter usually terminating in death In
the ordinary form convalescence us
ually begins at the end OF one. or
two weeks. If recovery ensues' IL is
after a long serious illness ana thls
slow convaiescenCe is usually hin
dered by numerous complications.
Persons who have in any way been
exposed to the disease and who are
suffering with weakened conditions OF
the respirating organs, or throat
should receive prompt and active
active treatment. Distinction of the
vasopharynN, cNpectoration ana other
secretions are recommended,
Free Tubercular Clinic at the Nor
gan-TrOttor Sanitarium every Mon
day and Friday evening from 2 to
D. m.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
71.>J ' 'as :; y 5,.,'o;
HOW PREJUDICE RAMBLEs.

things happen in prejudice
Aester white
cause he thinks the coored organizing
aker their future business
Khan bury any
JUDGE we black folk WHERE
Street Car in Mukoge
the coach and when Oklahoma
Negro is obnoxious
steering wheel He is trusted friend and lives nstairs in m same
house with
lawn but he
There are many things black folk do not understand We hear
much about not mixing nemingng
about Social Equality until real sobered
burdens
shock Policeman actually
drive about twenty white
East End street Those people actually left BECAUSE THEY
COULD NOT DANCE We
ALsEENG maybe City
does not have the same rules the Beggs Khan You know the Bggs
Khan said in its famous Warning No s., white folks
with Nggers Nggers
that is severe penalty be treated a A Niger
thinking warning
might've that TREATMENT
once we remembered case Cood woman had in court recently WIZ
her bond She had shot white She claimed this white
had tried her daughter The county convicted
Oh the charge even though THE WHITE MANS OWN LITTLE SON GOT
ON THE STAND AND ESTABLISHED THE FATHER
THIS LITTLE TOT DESCRIBED SHAMEFUL CRIME
IN IT'S EVERY DETAIL The black woman in this case still out in
appealed county
attorney issue white related
this little story for fear some of our readers did not know what meant
be threatened "GIvEN CONSIDERATION AS
NIGGERs"
There's been white selling neghbor-
hood
lite in his He down office had
some long chats told all about his family found out that
both from the certainly
right ne didn't a
window and he did word Pm
he whether he the
a socabe like him Of
might the
politicians like
dealing of
little bay that owned for about When
the she'd hoist dash
freedom and twoud take
though
your in
Really, interesting think
really white folk They
folks all
WHITE FOLKS NIGGERS ers they
they pretending
ne
a ready and o We say /
many,
way S hypocre a
think does"
him
blood and
provided,
actually climbing laugh
another
i
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25

whose existence at best precarous be urged to undertake
responsibility which those in much better circumstances than
they would think twice before accepting?
Should group of people members of church incur
debt which they workers business similarly placed
would refuse?
Questions such this will and frequently face
pastors and governing boards of churches for the public weary
of the seemingly ceasees and eternal cry of money to the
cusion often of spiritual contemplation.
Would not be better to concentrate the financial strength
OF church memberships along sound and sensible lines making
desires for better church homes conform nearly the a
ity to pay for them when contracted for?
Such consideration from consideration
plans for qudg debts beyond the power payment by
who contracted for them
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
LAX HOME RULE.

There are those who contend that
civilization is headed to the rocks.
that II cannot long survive II great
ter care is not taken in the train
ing OF the present day youth whose
tendencies to wonder fromthe beaten
path they blame upon lax home
rule.
Whether these persons are un-
duly pessimistic cannot be definitely
said. II is true however that so far.
civilization has never failed TO right
itself, however far down Il may
have seemed TO have stunned.
though that correction has often
taken generations in its progress.
But speculation upon the result
OF lack OF restraint upon the pres
ent day youth is worth while for
the seeming extremities to which
they are tending are alarming.
The freedom which is now enjoyed
by boys and girls of teen age would
have been unthinkable a generation
ago.
To be allowed TO come and 20 at
will would seem to cause the youth
TO come upon adventures and ex-
perhences heretofore met only by
adults To reason that the quality
OF youthful minds had changed
would be to admit that such adj
ventures would be met and success
fully handled by them. But does our
everyday experience teach this?
Crowded divorce courts, crowded
sanitariums, poorly born and illegl-
innate more frequently seen, the
ever present object Of our pity, the
young girl prematuTely aged by dis
sipation give us to feel that insplte
of the preachIngs of the optimistic,
youth is the same. II cannot meet
successfully, the adventures which
try the stamina Ok those of more
mature years.
Then what Of the future? What
Of the parents Of the next genera
ton? Surely something akin to the
miraculous must happen IL, allowed
to 20 unrestrained as they now too
often are, the present generation of
children DEVELOPS that stamina OF
body and morals which will be nee
essary to their efficient acceptance
of the responsibilities of future civ
ilization
We have had experience enough
v know that the miraculous seldom
ever happens. That which we
would obtain or accomplish must
be planned for, worked for, grown
to by steadily followed and
well defined course 81 action.
The law-abidlng, well hammered
steady grown-up of today is as
rule the child who in his youth was
supervised, chaperoned and care
fully governed and restrained by his
parents. We can foretell the future
only as we study the past and ex-
anime the present. AS we do this
nov. making due allowance for the
greater benefit Of environment in
the life OF the prescat day youth
we are prone to believe that laxity
Of home rule as we now experience
II will not pay satisfactory diyidens
in terms OF strong robust adults cs
following generation.
No. we do not feel that the world
ard zee civilization is headed for
nc rocks We only feel called upon
10 note a tendency which II follow
sed TOO long, may result unp,easantly
to u and postpone the glorious fu-
ture which mankind perpetually
hGnes for.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
BETTER THAN GOLD

THERE WAS ONCE \ POOR SHOEMAKER WHO WAS NOTED
FOR THE BEAUTY OF HIS WORK MANY BUYERS CAME AND
WAITED FOR HIM, KNOWING THAT HIS SHOES WERE GOOD;
WHILE THE MERCHANTS IN THE MARKET PLACE DESPISED
THE POOR COBBLER WHO HAD LITTLE TO SELL THOUGH
THAT LITTLE WAS OF THE FINEST QUALITY.
Once late night he bent lovingly his BENCH these
chants him saying Why Do Waste Much
TnNe Over Pair When You Might Make Many and
Sell Il Prot?"
THE SHOEMAKER ANSWERED. WITH THE WISDOM OF SOLO
MON: "A GOOD NAME BETTER THAN GOLD AND SERVICE
IS ABOVE GREAT RICHES"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25

worth could not fail to be recog-
nized. The business. therefore,
could not fail to grow. AS it
grew, the facilities of growth
were used to issue still better
policies and the business grew
more
For more than nine years. it
has adhered strictly to the prin-
ciple and today the name STAN
DARD LIFE has become
household word. Its policies are
recognized as fun guaranty of
skin. scientific research, know
ledge and honor. and are ac-
cepted by the sound thinking
scrutinizing public whose OBJ
jective is the creation Of es-
tates that will endure through
out posterity.
The name Standard Life on its
policies is equally valued as
positive assurance of reliability,
strength and security
Get a standard Life Policy
for an adequate amount as a
sure means of providing an es-
tate that is BETTER THAN
GOLD.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
THE DALLAS EXPRESS,
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation Of
any person, firm or corporation which
may appear In the columns of The
Dallas Express will be gladly cor
rected upon its being brought TO the
attention Of the publishers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
THE DALLAS EXPRESS

has never hoisfed ME whife
feather. neither has 10 been dis
grGced by he yeiiow streak. II
Is NOT afflicted Nth the flannel
mouth. lisa plain, every day.
sensible, conservative HewspG-
per. whieh trims no sail 10 catch
he passing breeze; flies no
doubtful FLAG; II processes
patriotism as broad as our
csMHfry. lis lore Of eveH hard
ed Justice eopers all The terri
fory occupied by he human
race. This is pretty high ground.
baf ne live on II and are pros
perirg. Boys Of The press come
up and stand wifh as. This
ground Is holy.
W. E. KING.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25

The Life Insurance Company
that is too much concerned with
profit cannot build an enduring
business. Certainly, it never is
sues the best policies in the
field. Invariably there is anoth-
er company in the same field
whose pride in its policies is
greater tnan it's pride in it's
profits, and its name eventually
becomes the mark of all that is
best and most enduring.
Standard Life Insurance Com
pany was founded by Heman Il.
Perry, a close student of econ
omy and financial conditions.
whose desire was to set a new
and higher standard of quality
in the development of business.
He consulted the best actu-
aries and medical experts who
assured him that such a stand
ard was within the power of
science through careful selec-
ton and strict adherence to the
laws of mortality.
From the beginning the House
of Standard Life resolved to is
sue policies so safe that their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03

Sir Harry Lauder aud Lady Lauder
were guests OF the Rotary club ycstc7'
day noon at special meeting IN their
uoror held at the ElkS Club.
D. Mat'hcson, bacptp"r, was also
present and played several selections.
MatthcSou. who is Il veteran OF the
recent war. has several citations and
medals for bravery and was mcm-
Der of tho regiment. the Argoyle and
Switzerland IIighlanders. Of when
Sir Harrys son. John, who was Killed
In action, Was captain.
President Jasper Baum. after a few
words, turned the meeting over 20
District Governor Joseph Naylor. who
spoke OF the International Rotary Con
vCntion held last year IN Edinburough
and the prominent part taken in that
convention by Sir Harry Lauder. who
IS an active RotaUian. Mr.. NayIoT
stated that the whole convention was
the guest of Lauder. who chartered 4
boat and took them up the Clyde river
.or sichc-sceiUS trip. After Lady
Lauder had been presented to the
COMPANY. Sir Harry was introduced.
He sank one OF his new songs, Sing.
ing Is the Thing to Make You Happy,
and soon had the crodw singing It
with him.
Heart 10 Heart Talk.
\ His talk which followed was more
sof heart 10 heart talk than an address
land made 4 deep impression on the
Large assembly OF local and visiting
RotariarS ;nd ladies'. lie statet that
what the world Is needing today 3
J that order be restored after the up
heaval caused b. the war. More
tears have been shed within the last
eight years than in the history OF
mankind" he said, and that is the
reason that We should all feel more
friendly toward each other. We must
complete the new road opened up BY
the boys who fell in the struggle and
their graves and monuments are oniT
mileStones on the road which we must
finish for them
An orchestra furnished music dur
ing the meal. led by Rotarian Walter
ROGERS and the meeting opened with
the singing oil America" and "Goi
Save the King and closed with
hearty singing OF The Star SpancIed
Banner" The capacity Of the hall was
exhausted and many We're forced 10
stand during the program.
Sir Harry and his company. which
were al the Court matinee and night.
urc on 4 twenty-wcCkS tour which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
EoLLow the CROWDS to
BernhQrdt's 2-Parts Suit Store

OUR Store is crowded to capacity every DAY
" with old and new customers buying 2-pants
suits and overcoats. Last Saturday we mad
real football game attendance and our sales
were double of the biggest Saturday we ever
had in the history of our organization. We are
very happy to record our sincere appreciation
to the men and young men of Wheeling for
their valued patronage. ..4.A.&aa :. s4zssssss
Our 2-Pants Suit and Overcoat values are the
talk of Wheeling and as We go on we will strive
to give the public, if only possible, even
GREATER VALUES, - \ M
with the hope of build Il K0hQAS'
ing the largest Clothing V10h0N~
Business in Wheeling. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
So =
Ad o.
2-PANTS SUITS

Suits and the values
whether in the city the suburbs Will
the that the
average charges single pants suit will give 2PANTs
SUIT
the foremost clothes makers OF NE"
Inspection represent
matched anywhere America Awoo tabcs from
three single
and suits and young
mel in shorts, and Sims
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
OVERCOATS

found Wheelngand could
in America Hundreds of garments to select from.
RAGLANS v...,. Dali po.,
TOWN ULSTERS 'A'''e l.. aEao. So p..Lr
STORM ULSTERS
COATS MO" 49,. Dill p..,,
CHESTERFIELDS - ~
moedls
of tailoring known the industry Guaranteed
domestic foreign looms
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05

T. w. Machin and N. Barnes went
to Cedar City Saturday to get the
well rig they recently purchased from
Mr. Whitney. They passed through
here Monday with the outfit, on their
way to Milford where they have their
first contract for well.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05
LUND


John A, Adams was shipping sheep
Thursday.
Joseph Cartwright was a Milford
visitor this week.
Lund baseball team will have a
booster dance Saturday night.
Homer Englestead was in Lund
checking his WOOL
49,
The Esplin boys from Orderville
were Lund visitors a couple of days.
We heard one wool buyer say he
had paid from 25 10 SO Is cents per
pound for southern Utah wool.
Mrs. A. T. Hobbs will give her Sun
day school class picnic out on the
sand pile one day this week.
II. j. Doolittle has just installed a
new gasoline tank weighing ninety
tons.
Miss Ida Jolley has returned to
Lund and is now at the Lund Hotel.
+. j. Hallawell of Boston, was in
Lund Monday and Tuesday shipping
his wool.
Lund is very busy these days,
streams Of teams are hauling in the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05

Will Woolsey Of Hurricane was
here last Friday and took part in the
farewell party that the town gave
to Mrs. Aonber Schmutz.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05

MIR. Alex Taylor is home from
Dixie where he has been for some
time.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05

MIR. and Mrs. Elise Bentley of Par
owan spent Sunday here visiting
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum
Robinson.
Bp. T. N. Jones received tele-
gram from Price telling him of the
death Of his sister Mrs. Caroline
Robb.
Last Friday night the Sunday
school gave dance. Ice cream was
sold and good time was had by
everyone.
Last Sunday in the afternoon SER
vices the time was taken up by Mr..
Esplin and U. T, Jones, Of Cedar
City and Bro. Stevens Of the Enoch
ward.
NJ. A. Dunton and son Leo, Bp. I.
N. Jones, w. p. Barton and r. N.
Lund went to Cedar Saturday to at
tend Priesthood meeting.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05
PARAGONAH


Will Mitchell OF Parowan was a
visitor in town Friday.
Ezra Thornton of Parowan is down
here working with his son arlos.
Alice Mcbride is in Beaver visit
ing her daughter Lillis.
Eliza Johnson of Milford is here
visiting her father Isaac Bozarth.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Robinson and
children motored to Cedar Sunday.
Julia Reese Of Beaver is here visit
ing her sister Mrs. Len Dalton.
Mr.. Sargent of Cedar held a meet
ing Sunday in the interest of the
creamery at Cedar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Dunton OF
Delta are here visiting his father NJ
+. Dunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst of Panguitch
were here Tuesday the guests of Mrs
Mary NJ. Stones.
ID. Claude Uric and r. H. Palmer
If Cedar were here on business Mon
day.
(Received to late for last week.
Eddie Edwards and Marion DALEY
are working on the Cedar-Lund road
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05
NEWCASTLE


Donald Forsyth and Alonzo Christ
ensen spent Friday in Pinto.
Herbert Knell left Sunday for the
sheep shearing at Modena.
Alonzo Christensen, John H. Tullis,
and others made a trip to Cedar
Thursday.
School closes in two weeks. Pre-
parations are under way for closing
entertainment.
Mrs. George Tullis returned SUM-
day from Hinckley where she has
been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Snow Of st
George arrived here Sunday to visi'
Mrs. Shows parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Neil ID. Forsyth. Mrs. Snow will re-
main several weeks.
The children of the Newcastle pri.
mary association gave an entertain
ment in the school house Saturday
night. Songs and short play "Ton
Thumbs Wedding" were followed by
the operetta "Snowwhite and the
Seven Dwarfs". The officers of the
primary deserve much credit for sc
excellent an entertainment which in
volved much hard work under many
handicaps.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05

M. B. Mosher who was killed in a
Ku Klux Khan raid on a bootleggers
house in Inglewood, California, had
several friends and acquaintance
in NADIA. He made a visit here about
five years ago.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05

wool for shipment to eastern markets.
$3.50
Mrs. Joseph Cartwright and Mrs.
Lamb went TO Cedar to consult DR..
Macfarlane professionally, last Tues
day. Mrs. Lamb had barbedwire
cut, and Mrs. Cartwright was suffer-
ing with burned arm.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05
NADIA.
(Received Too Late For East Week J
4 =

(HecelVed 100 Date rOf last Weeh'D
Miss Ann Driver has returned to
her homestead here after an absence
of several years, and says she is now
prepared to stay and expects to farm.
We wish her success.
M. b. Mosher who was killed in
Ku Klux Khan raid on bootleggers
house in Inglewood, California, had
several friends and acquaintance
in NADIA. He made visit here about
five years ago.
T. w. Machin and N. Barnes went
to Cedar City Saturday to get the
well rig they recently purchased from
Mr. Whitney. They passed through
here Monday with the outfit, on their
way to Milford where they have their
first contract for a well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bonner and
their children returned from Milford
last Monday where they had been at
the bedside Of J. r. Bonner, who died
Thursday morning at $3.50. The fun
ersl was held at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. A daughter arrived from
Oregon Sunday morning. He also
leaves two other daughters who were
unable to be present. Mr.. Bonner with
his wife and son Robert came to NADIA
from California in 1918 and resided
here several years, when they moved
to Milford. Our hearts go out to
the bereaved wife and family, with
sympathy in their time Of sorrow.
"The Hymn of Thanksgiving" by
+. j. Meyers in the Norfolk (Neb.)
Daily News was published in the iron
County Record of last week. From it
we may learn lesson in contentment,
but contentment does not spell am
bition. Perhaps it is well for the
worlds progress that men have not
always been content to remain a
country blacksmith.
However, here is another clipping
from the same paper-our old home
paper. Wayne is the home of the
Nebraska State Normal SCHOOL,:
Norfolk, Neb. Dear AIT. A.:
suspect that when fellow gets be-
yond the half century mark he ought
not to look; but say, are they not
fearfully and wonderfully made-up
Our girls, / mean. Over at Wayne
the other evening there were about
twenty-five of them buying tickets
for home. Didn't know there were
so many different styles. Did'y ever
count 'em? Bodied hair ala Circas'
sian lady, or ears, chops and brow
covered like an Esquimau at 40 below
Transparent and Opaque; rolled OIL
unrolled; short, medium and shorter
Oh, boy! But then, no doubt:
Were a girl, I'd bob my hair,
Or cover up my ears with care.
Transparent, silken ones I'd wear;
Were girl.
Were l girl I'd hang my skirt
Two feet or more above the dirt;
And wear my shoes so small they'c
hurt;
Were girl.
Were / girl, I'd almost freeze
Before I'd hide my dimpled knees,
To shield them from chilling breeze
Were girl.
Were / girl-(which | am not)
I'd follow fashions to a dot,
Except wear furs when it's hot,
That's too burned much.
80. NJ. N
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05
LEEDS

Charles Wright, Clyde and We're
McMullin motored to st. George for
the track meet.
1t is expect the "Rod and Gun Club"
Of st. George will give a dance here
on Thursday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05

DR.. M. J. Macfarlane went to Sum-
NIT yesterday on matters pertaining
to the school of that place.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05

Lawrence Prince and Clark Pace
made trip to Hurricane last week.