davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
CHICAGO NEWS.

Rev. Born Shelly Crump, 1881 w.
10th St., Morgan Park. is now on a
long trip through the south to lect-
ure and preach and will be away
four weeks. While on this trip Rev.
Crump will visit Terre Haute, Ind,
Louisville, KY, Nashville, Tenn, Bir-
mingham and Corona Ala, cities in
Arkansas.
Herbert Officers COUNSEL Mol of
Chicago, A. U. X. and d. OF A. Of
which Mrs. Maggie T. Pryor is presi-
dent. is preparing to entertain the
national and grand officers of the
organization on Nov. 9Th at which
time a fine program will precede the
reception at the Community House,
3201Wabash Ave.
DR.. A. H. Young, 4114 Calumet
Ave-, has just returned from Leavens-
Worth, Kans., where he spent several
days with his mother while on his
vacation Mr. Young enjoyed his visit
TO Leavensworth very much and his
entire vacation was pleasant one
Morgan Park Building and Loan
Association of Morgan Park, will
meet in its first anniversary on Now
9th. The Association has made a
good record for the first year of
organization
Mrs. Ella G. Berry. d. G. w. r.,
Eden Grand District Household Of
Ruth No. Is of Chicago, in company
with Mrs. Nora F. Taylor of Chicago
and Mrs. Anna Vanderburgh. grand
treasurer of Decatur. III. attended a
reception given at Rockford, H., in
honor of the national and grand
officers. Mrs. Berry returned to the
city much pleased with her trip and
the reception held.
The Virginia society VIII hold its
regular monthly meeting Nov 18th at
headquarters, 1888 S. State St., at
which time all Virginians are cordial
ly invited to be present to listen to a
program at that time.
Mrs. Anna Northington Of 2916
confined to Provident Hospital for
more than month, is only improv-
ing slowly. Mrs. Northington is well
known among the fraternities in the
city.
Attorneys w. E. Mollison and
John R. Lynch. 1874 w, Ashington
Street and Robert @. Lee, 1902
State St.,has been quite busy during
the past ten days closing deals for
clients who are purchasing property
in Morgan Park through The Baily
Realty Co., 1888 S. State st.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11

keep the Prairie Ciew squad from
scoring distance, Ted Hunter, the
kicking tackle, kicked the field goal
from the rs yard line. Toliver missed
try for point kick. Before either team
could make any appreciate show
ing, the first quarter was over. In
the second quarter Prairie View ran
in several substitutes and Texas
College, after being driven back
under the shadow of her goal, was
able to recover and by a series of
aerial attacks to march down the
length of theentire field for touch
down. They missed try for-point
kick. Coming back to the field for
kickoff, the Texas College aggrega-
ton attempted the same tactics
but was unable to complete a
single forward pass. The first half
ended with a score of IL to favor
of Prairie View. Those men who had
been taken out during the second
quarter asked to be returned to the
game. Coach Ross and assistant
coach Grisby were intent on giving
all the men an opportunity and in
stead of sending back the old veter-
ans they made still further substitu-
ties from the reserve squad. During
the 3rd quarter, Quarter Back Ewell
made brilliant end run of as yards.
Prairie View was penalized for UNI
necessary blocking, but in spite the
set back by two off tackle dashes
Thompson and Carroll carried the
ball across the goal line for touch
down. From this point to the close
of the game it was easily evident
that Texas College was altogether
out-classed, Prairie View making a
touch down about every 4 or 5
minutes. 1t would be hard to say
which of the men in the local squad
showed up most satisfactorily: all
of them did excellent work and give
promise of trouble for any team
whomsoever they may meet. Texas
College has the making of a great
team and it is only matter of time
before Coach Reid will be able to
round into shape powerful machine
that will be difficult to turn back.
The game was very interesting al
though the scoring was rather one
sided. The final count being AZ to 6
Prairie View will pourney to Aus
tin to play Samuel Huston Saturday,
November 4. Saturday November IL
Armistice day we will be in Mar
shall facing our severest antagonists
on their very own grounds. On Nov.
and gold machine will meet the Paul
and gold machine will meetthe Paul
Quinn tigars and give them a run
for their lives.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11

until the visitors stood in danger of
being scored upon. Just at this cru
cial moment, the ball was fumbled
by the s. H. G. full back and was
covered by p. v. The line of s. H.
G. was tried for the third time but
to no avail. for 1t was as impreg-
nable as a "stone wall" A kick
sent the ball into the territory of
the home squad" only to be brought
back as before. The first quarter
was now at an end. the ball brought
back as before. The first quarter
was now at an end, the ball be-
ing on p. VS. 35 yard line in pos
session of S. H. g. At the opening
of the second period. the ball was
kept by s. H. G. until they had
reached the Z yard line of their OPP
ponents. A Is yard penalty was
drawn by S. H. G. which virtually
saved the score for P. v. at this
point. The bitter fight continued
until the end of the second period
with blank score for each side.
The S. H. G. team, as can be under
stood, put up the better fight in
the first half.
The second half opened up as flu
rious as ever. This season of the
game was not so pleasant for S. H.
c. yet they managed to keep the
ball for the most part, in the mid
die of the field. "Hold big line' be-
came the slogan of Prairie View,
who seemed to be either recovering
from great surprise or confiding
in raw recruits. The third period
ended as did the others, 90.
Aerial attacks were staged in the
opening of the fourth period on
both sides but with little exception,
proved fruitless. Kicking was now
the last resort and this was now be-
ing tried on either the first or sec
ond down. The S. H. G. ends show
ed more ability than their oppo-
nents in that they Invariably down
ed the man who made the catch,
on the spot where the catch was
made. A thrill of excitement ran
through the hearts of the spectators
when a long forward pass, thrown
to S. II. G. player was intercepted
by P. v. and almost netted touch
down The progress Of the runner
was stopped within few yards Of
the goal line and just at this point
the time-keepers sounded the end
Of the game which was 90.
Line Up.
Samuel Huston College.
Wheatly-left end
Medlock tackle.
Howell-left Guard.
Askey-Center.i
Grant-Quarter-back.
Newton-left half-back.
Harvey-Right half-back.
Johnson-full back.
Substitutes-Love, Jackson.
Prairie Veiw State (incog.)
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
NEGRO BASE BALL MEN TO
MEET IN DALLAS.

A meeting of the Colored Base
Ball Owners Of Texas and Owners
of Texas and Oklahoma. is hereby
called to meet in the City Of Dali
las on Tuesday, November 14th, at
10 O'Clock, a. m. in the office of
the Excelsior Mutual Benefit AS
ISOLATION, 104 Pythian Temple, Dali
las, Texas.
This meeting is called for the pur-
pose of organizing Texas League,
or Texas Oklahoma League of pro-
bessional base ball clubs.
Please be present at this meet
ing or have a personal representa-
tive from your city because there
are matters which will come before
the meeting of such far reaching
Importance that it would be i'll adj
visable to have your city or town
represented by proxy by having 1t
represented by person who is not
a resident thereof.
Yours truly.
A. S. WELLS,
Temporary President.
Attest:
ia. AUSTIN,
Temporary Secretary.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
PAIRRIE VIEW TEXAS COLLEGE
CINE.

Prairie View played her first con-
ference game on the Blackshear
field Saturday, October. 2S, against
Texas College, before five hundred
enthusiastic fans. Prairie View won
the toss and chose the kickoff. TEE
Hunter, playing right-tackle for
Prairie View, put his toe in the pig
and raised her for distance Of
fifty-five yards dropping It into the
arms Of one the opponents on their
five yard line. The Texas College
man ran the ball back for fifteen
wards and downed Within two min
utes after the line-up, haIf-back
Carroll carried the ball over the
Texas COLLEGE goal for a touch down
Captain Toliver kicked goal in the
after touch down prof
rie veiw again kicked off and this
time TEXAS College showed l'tsic
strong opposition but was unable to
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
PRAIRIE vIEw-sAMUEL HUSTON
GAME.

The unexpected happened and
Prairie Views gridiron warriors are
held scoreless by tail-enders.
Saturday, November 4, on Samuel
Huston College football field, some
thing took place which to this mo-
ment still remains an inexplicable
mystery: a foot ball game which all
Texas felt would be an easy victory
for the Prairie View aggregation
ended in a nothing-nothing score.
The writer takes his picture from
some one who witnessed the melee,
and has the impression that ii was
a mighty struggle, the odds being
against the visiting team. On one
or two different critical moments,
the visitors beat back the terrible
opponents by sheer determination.
Prairie View threatened the enc
my's goal several times, but fate
decreed no victory. During the first
quarter, unfortunately, only one
time keeper was on duty and in
advently the period was cut short
which fact had the effect of reliev-
iAAb tnC lOCt1i lCttiu llOLu
dous onslaught which the visitors
were making and which looked as
though it might have ended in a
touchdown. 1t is also said that a
penalty ON the Prairie View five
yard line prevent Samuel Huston
College from putting over touch
down. The men in charge Of the
team from Prairie View say the local
team played like demons and but
for the indomitable courage and
spirit of fight which characterized
the Prairie View continent, the
story might have been different
tale. The sport of the thing is as
much to be enjoyed as the victory,
if the true spirit moves those en-
gaging therein, All that can be
wished is fair play. Prairie View
meets Wiley University on their
campus next Saturday November
IL.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
ATHLETICS AT sToRER
COLLEGE.

Harpers Ferry. w. Va, Nov. g.
Things are rounding into shape ra-
pidly here for a successful year in
athletics. The foot ball squad is in
fine shape and the schedule for this
season is heavy. The college has
taken an advanced step in the pur-
chase Of a large motor truck to
transport the team to various points
for games. This has created new
interest IN athletics here.
The first game of the season with
Armstrong Tech, Of Washington,
showed very clearly the quality Of
the local squad. Although the game
ended in a 90 score, It was evident
that Storer boys suffered the se-
rious fault of over confidence. Coach
Drew says that he is glad that the
visitors gave the boys such stiff
game, for 1t will show them the
necessity Of having full confidence
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
PILES CAN BE CURED.

And to prove this / will send you a
regular $500 10 day treatment of my
famous Kuro Pile Remedy absolutely
FREE. II you suffer from itching,
bleeding or protruding piles-no mat
ter how bad--this wonderful new dis
covery will remove these troubles In
few days. A big Kansas City bank
stands back of my guarantee to cure
you or 1t costs nothing. Simply send
your name and address today to w. r.
DARLINGTON, Kuro Remedy Co.. 688
Kuro Bldg, Kansas City. NO., and get
the trial treatment want to send you
FREE and postpaid. Write today. The
wonders accomplished in your own
case will be proof.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11

forward passes and did good work
at tackling in the first-half of the
game while slim (Reuben) Watson
at right-end would have made q
score OF touch down but he eontin-
ually lost his shoes. Sherman golian
(Ensley) WEIGH who tips the scales
for one hundred-eighty pounds
knocked out a Terror nearly every
minute. Redmond intercepted a for
ward pass once and again ran 20
yards for a touchdown. Donnell and
Ford also made one each; also a
score Of one was made by success
full place kick. The Dallas team is
in good shape for the game with
Tulsa to be held on Armistice day,
Nov. IL. Dallasites, please help your
foot ball team to win that game by
your attendance.
Probable Line Up For Tulsa Game.
Tulsa.
Ends-Brown, Bell.
Tackle--Collins, Moreland.
Guards-Harris, Walker.
Centre-Jones.
Mitchell.
Halves--Pitts, Morris.
Full-Perry.
Dallas.
Ends-W Watson, Ollison.
Tackles-Johnson. Redmon.
Guards-Welch Clark.
Watson, R.
Quarter-Capt. Donnelle.
Halves-Ford, Gist.
Full-Johnson, r.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY WINS
OVER FISK UNIVERSITY BY
ONE POINT; SCORE z TO @.

The game was one of the hardest
fought of the season. Atlanta Uni
versity had little trouble in the sec
ond half in crushing Fisk's line
"Tubby" Johnson made the touch
down for Fisk and did some very
fine end runs and praise. Atlanta
completed more forward passes but
Fisk proved better on end runs. In
the last 10 menutes Of the game
however, Fisk began completing for
ward passes which meant greater
courage and greater gain, twas a
good game, but lost for Fisk.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11

Lost Relative-Would like to
know the whereabout of my father,
Wiley Wright. Last heard of was at
oriley, Texas in 1916. Address
Granville Wright, 1904 East Pecan
Street. Sherman, Texas. Halt
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
PAUL QUINN ELEVEN SWAMP
JARVIS INSTITUTE-SCORES
% TO o.

Waco, Texas, Nov 9.--Jarvis In
stitute went down to defeat at the
hands of Paul Quinn College this
afternoon by the score of % to
O. The game was played in sea
of mud and although both sides
we're handicapped. the contest was
interesting throughout and full Of
thrills. Sheppard and Sedberry
sparkled on the offensive for the
East Waco Eleven, while Grant and
Wesley proved the fastest paid Of
tackles seen here for some time.
The work OF the entire Paul Quinn
aggregation effective, while the Jar
Wis forward wall. although heavily
outweighed performed very credit
able.
Texas College of Tyler will APP
pear in Waco, Saturday. Nov. IL to
play Paul Quinn the first confer
ence game Of the season. in the
McClennan county city park. 1t will
be Paul Quinn's frs homecoming
and great numbers of old students
and friends are returning for the
tiV game.
The summary of the Paul Quinn
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
CHANGE YOUR DARK MUDDY MOLE SKIN
Make Il Bright, Soft and Smooth.

You can easily have bright,
soft, smooth skin. thousands of men
and women are finding that Fair
Pick Ointment will make dark.
mole skin sole, bright and smooth.
They are finding that It vanishes
every pimple. freckle and other skin
blemishes. 1t removes tan. And 1t
costs but 25c a box.
F,AJR-PLEX OINTMENT
Is a combination Of Vegetable
Oils and a chemical that has wonder
iul effect on the skin. And used
according to directions is absolutely
harmless. 1t is sold only by agents.
II there is not an agent in your
town write the International DistrI.
butors. Memphis, Tenn, for their
agency proposition or have FREUD
or the agent who calls on you write
We sell only through our agents.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
READ THE SOUTR'S
GREATEST WEEKLY THE
DALLAS EXPRESS"

published At Dallas Texas overy Pa
urday. sold At 1895 y. 9Th street Lc.
Angeles. Cal. Phone or mail ysa,
news to ,. D. DANIELS NEWS sTANT
Ssos u. 9th street. Les Anselsa, Gal
For fuIlber iaformanop write
CARR. zoe W. Green Street Psaadsna
Cal. Agent.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11

Tho greatest mail Bandit will showing
rs daring and difficult and
TO become
Reginald Denny who is
film version % H. Witwers
out OF the ordinary fr an actor
Here's the letter the reasons:
Dear Mr. Denny seed fight
mite and Kid your all wet sticking to that pitcher
to me m CIV kontract make
Your wasin them together
regret But the realism that
impressed that pug manager Denny
The
THE LEATHER PCsHERs' will GENITAL
TIRE.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11

and serious practice. The next game
will be with the Dunbar aggregation
from Washington.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
MONDAY, AND TUESDAY, NOV MBER is AND IA
THE DELICIOUS LITTLE DEVIL
Featuring
Mae hurry and Rudolph Valentino

GIRL FINDS SHE MUe- HAVE no GET COVETED JOB
DANCER.
Deaer than all else to girl Is her reputation hence
the
in hiding With naughty bow the
he
did but it
shoulders
On the
trumpes Gloria
with her wicked wicked smile
that fell landed harder than
Jimmie. her hour is noI
amiss to making II
you Rodolph
tino plays the part
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
THE DALLAS EXPRESS
PUB. COMPANY

Meritorius Printers
lg and Designers
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Neighbors' Fund
Saves Chinese
Burbank, Broke
Pv th. A,.nc,.,.a p,...

By the Associated Press.
DELAND. Fla, December 23.-
Leu Gin Gong. noted Chinese horti-
culturist. who has been in dire finan-
cial straits and about to lose his
home near here because of mort
gage. will celebrate Christmas with
tie realization that his troubles are
about ended.
Friends in Deland. who have been
caring for Leu for some months. an
nounced today that they had raised
almost enough money to pay the
overdue interest and assume the
mortgage. Citrus growers. who have
become wealthy because Of Leus de-
velopment of new varieties Of fruit.
which now form a large part Of
Florida's output. and others. have
subscribed sums Of 500 and received
in return notes for that amount to
be secured by first mortgage upon
the. property. At Leu's death the
estate. for many years regarded as
one of the show places of central
Florida. will be disposed Of and the
holders of the 500 notes will be re-
imbursed
1t is proposed to raise q sum above
the mortgage and interest sufficient
to care for Leu as long as he lives.
He is only siXty-three years of age.
but for several years he has been in
ill health.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

The once gang In . newspaper
doesn't often break into print. But
being its Christmas time. and every
body sending, stories IN about giving
parties to the youngsters and singing
carols and doing the other things they
always do about this time. the boss
allowed ~ how the ONCE bunch might
put q piece in the paper about a little
---.~ 10 .he rev~-~-- - rhe Star
had BY all"
.wn in the heart Of every
man, buried there, perhaps. since the
days when Santa Claus quit flling his
himself. there lies a desire. sometimes
q burning desire. for . train real
train. pulled by q misunderstanding 1T
tie locomotive that runs around q
shining track, with switches and sema-
phores and all the other things that
times, a man goes to his grave without
realizing that desire. But this Is tho
yarn Of a man who didn't.
Financial Editor Lucky.
Maybe you know Pop" Fleming. and
maybe you don't. Pop" is The Stars
financial editor. He's been covering
the financial run in Washington long
enough 10 call at tno ONCE OF O0Ik
presidents without knocking. walk in
and call them by their f,rst names:
like to feel close enough to Pop" to
have him call them by their first
names. Everybody does.
Pop is about seventy. He doesn't
care who knows it. He's the sort
who is always referred to as seven
ty years young" or something equally
complimentary. when no & complimenss linen
And the other day he confided very
confidentially to q young reporter
that he had always wanted a toy
train, train a. somewhat poorly
described above. that you could wind
up and watch run around q track.
Tho reporter told some Of the once
gang. and a train was bought 1t
was q train that beggars description
out a minute and in his absence the
train was set upon his desk and q
newspaper thrown over 1t.
When Pop" returned he found the
office stan gathered around his desk.
Fred Cook. who 10 always called upon
when somebody wants something
Evening star., 1922-12-24
CONFIRM j. s. OIL
LEASE IN MEXICO
High Officials of Southern
Republic Say Los Angeles
Report Is True.
By the Associate ted Press,

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, December 23.-Con-
f1rmation of the announcement made
at Los Angeles today of an oil con-
cession in the Mexican federal zone
was obtained this afternoon from
high officials Of the department of
Robles being out of the city.
1t was explained to the Associated
Press that the Los Angeles advices
Considerably less than 100000
acres is involved"
One stipulation of the agreement,
which UP to today had not been
known. is that the promoters must
drill at least three wells the first year
years.
Much-Coveted Concession.
Concessions involving federal lands
in proven oil districts have heen
much sought after by foreign conces-
sioners. especially American citizens.
At the time of the big fire in the Oil
wells here last summer there were
rumors that wholesale concessions
were to be granted, but the project
did not develop.
In newspaper circles it is anticipat-
ed that there will be some popular
objection to the concession, covering
all federal lands. but the department
Of industry told Ell Universal Grafico
that the grant was more for explora-
tion purposes. pointing out that the
government had reserved the right
to designate drilling sites.
". W. Wilson and q. T. Moreland
were in Mexico City for several weeks
carrying on negotiations for the Los
Angeles interests. and departed for
the United States week ago. George
]. Rushmiiler. the third member OF
the party. remained until several days
later arranging final details.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

violence after the strikebreakers and
rendered early in the morning Of
June 20, under assurances that they
would not be harmed. Officer. Ber-
nard Jones. another survivor, and Will
liam Goodman, a farmer. all testified to
that effect.
"You don't know this scab breed
like I do" Clark harangued the mob.
'"The only way to stop the breed is
to kill them"
Death March Described.
Then the march OF death began
Before it had gone far, c. K. Nc
Dowell. superintendent Of the mine.
began to play out as he could not
move fast with a wooden leg. Some
one in the mob punched him in the
back with the muzzle Of pistol and
said to his companions: Hes given
out. No use to go any further with
him."
Let George Nelson. an eyewitness.
take up the story.
"A man with revolver opened a
way and two men went south with
Mcdowell. Otis Clark was one Of
Mcpoweiis arm to keep him from
talking. Another member Of the mob
told me to get into my house. which
1 did promptly. Soon afterwards
down the road and found McDowelrs
body under a clump Of bushes.
Mrs. Nelson testified that she met
Mrs. Otis Clark a short time after
ward, and she said: They got old
Pegleg."
So goes the whole sordid story. 1t is
astonishing that the prosecution has
been able to bring out SO many OF the
apparent facts in such an atmosphere
Of intimidation. Most Of the witnesses
who live in Williamson county have
told their stories reluctantly when
they could not escape testifying alto
gether. The defense has been careful
to warn tn union locals against any
move that could be construed as in
timidation, but they have struck ter
ror to the hearts Of those called just
the same.
II the five men on trial are ac-
quilted in tho face Of the testimony
that has been given. the prosecution
admits that 1t will be useless to try
any Of the 200 others who have been
indicted. forty three for murder. The
sentiment Of the community Is over
whelmingly In favor Of the accused.
not that tho horrors are denied, but
because 1t 10 felt that the murders
were justified.
(Copyright 1927