davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22
CELEBRATION COMMITTEE
MEMBERS ARE CHOSEN

e
The executive 5 committee having
charge Of the Goth Indian Massacre
celebration and home coming have
selected the committee Of 100 which
is to make necessary arrangements
for having charge Of the celebration
and has tentatively assigned them to
various s.ib-coIn tees It IS now
planned to have 4 meeting Of the full
COMMITTEES in the lecture room Of Tur-
lner Hall next Monday evening for the
purpose Of completing the organization
and getting the work under way.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22

Anna, the two-day infant old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koop re-.
siding on North Jefferson street, passed
away Sunday evening and the remains
we're laid to rest IN the Catholic ceme-I
terry, M onday morning.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22

P. A. Hillesheim Of Sleepy Eye was
"a New Ulm business visitor, yester-
day afternoon.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22
ROAD AND DITCH HEARINGS.

. .
4 The final hearing on County Ditch
Number 80 will be held in the village
of Golden on the 9Th Of April and on
the 3rd Of April Judge Olsen will hear
the petition for the Judicial Road from
the outskirts Of the City Of New Ulm
to Cam mbria in Blue Earth County. The
proposed highway is to be four rods
wide and will start at the Metzen
bridge in the Town Of Cottonwood
and will run, through the timber tracts
along the right Of way Of the Chicago
& Northwestern Railway. The laying
Of this judicial road has been contested
by the Town Of Cottonwood and also
by quite a number Of owners Of timber
tracts who claim that the laying Of the
road will practically destroy their
timber holdings.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-04
CARYEY DEGREES Notions EUROPEAN VISIT.

ALL OF US knew that Dr. Motion had been invited
address the Scottish Churches Missionary Society but remained
for the rreoresbe Marcus Garvey tell the why Of the in
aton He broadcaste it to the world in The Negro
World under date Of October z IN the form m mead
friend Dr. Robert Motion Principal Of Tuskegee In
stue has been called BY the white race to speak N EdnDga
the people he viii address Of the needs Of Africa TINS IN
itself seem harmless On the surface but w are not qsposef ~
This really the time when must be saved IRON
cur friends. AS we see it, the is as follows:
The white nations interested in the exploitation OF Africa
suddenly discovered that there is universal agitation for
the redemption Of Africa by tie black peoples Of the world ana
lin fostering this agitation Their brothers in America the West
Indies South and Central ASA and europe are giving
world wording toward the end Of African redemption
Not very long ago the Universal Negro Association
representative Negro to lay before that august body
y has been given to the matter in Europe to the extent Of
stirring sentiment the Europeans at least the working
Ia Vlses s o pouU be vpro
Christian Missionary Societies. have decided to give aspect
the African @ H. e % fOn s e @ tSt A
ca development should be dependent the good Christian
gaces Of the white Christian Missionary Societies supposed Dy
they get the world to Afcas future from this viewpoint
pie sympahizng with this claim advanced by the Universal
Negro Improvement Association for Arcas redemption Now
b saD UfIi Of Wan Street tba hank district IF london and
the financial centres of France and Italy determined to reng
then their grip Aficas throat and throttle her until every
of gold silver copper COAL iron OIL and all minerals
squeezed out of her through the sweat and blood of the African
natives themselves To successfully do this the Africans at
home and the Africans abroad must be convinced that is right
thing for them welcome the foreign Christian Missionary agen
from Europe and the protecting influence Of the great Euro
pean Government"
He by urging all who have funds to send them at
his headquarters that they may be safely ( invested
in african Redemption"
Garvey may be correct and then again he may not but
the light of the facts concerning his affairs have been able
determine them he is not competent Judge of such affairs
Assurey the future of Africa resting in his hands would be
far less secure than even now.
Such argument provokes laughter well dsdan in us
Cpap and cheap advertisement rather than sound logic pro-
claimed by it.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-04
RECKLESS OF THE FUTURE.

our attention has been recently called to articles ndicated
otherwise written the neyesed question OF race and color We
have plays
Production" We books
serious editorial anent
unconquerabe question black
Recently appeals prejudice
disclosed lest the coored darker
of the world arise obterate the whites of the earth
instances invasion
evil before the Disarmament Conference was the
yellow rs It was Japan VINO signed the agreement the aenuon Of
the European countries
There And this terrible Turk Now hear the
the He about to invade Europe He Staying
innocent This Turk is about to set fire to
THE world. The Turks darker peoples
ghost appear Sikh
eees with more mower than brain is help up
Little bo put sleep at night by
threats sikh comingl Great Guns!
object of kind Of insult He is
oppressed black he be
subcion the darker invasion against the whites
prominent o. hysterA
Caucasian that mistake is be-
reckessne Of the future Song lead
verh mob that history has the reputation
Of repeating
Suppose history repeats ncns the
DRY Suppose repeat past history Sup
darker Of the globe come to sense OF their power and
make war upop whites uf
Suppose leading the Religious
This like violent superstition
it probable possible
peoples Of the world led into the
throw off the yoke OF prejudice oppression
and discrimination. supposed
blacks taken whole to white
This would mean very uneven conflict
come factor an answer all
prejudice insults suvs ayoidan abuses criticisms
what would be the
they their white
mnorya Could be expected
life lberty2 Gould the whites
any possible justification the slightest
boosted Intelligence whites
their wild consider
should repeat itself tie darker races rise to the position Of
Intelligence change We believe dictate
change Who will call Caucasian attention. and have MIN take
Pittsburgh Courier.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-04
MUST FACE COMPETITION.
Grand Rapids Herald

speaking before Northern board of trade
thoughtful Colored
will take seriously himself Among
thing which and the
a warming
richest the world but
develop them When the people of
of the most
hk populated regions country
labor competition which they disappear We
opportunities
in the South are not Of may
active the ground
unlimited industrial education the South
The black boy and
girl of today prepare
golden their Throughout this
the survival Of the ies The
European thrifty and
tells
every land
Orleans
face compete
ton to sink in the competition of tomorrow
New York
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-04
PROMOTING LYNCHING.

One of the reputation
Southeners
geeuly community this
side Of Masons Dxon line has ynhng
that ynching is peculiarly crime Of the
being but occasional affairs That
put end to this that 1t
that of the doubt the wsek
shows how the people brought to think Of ynehing.
the Raleigh, Carolina Thursday lS-
yearod boy legally hanged crime
official of the prison allowed this hanging One
Of the the vict of the prisoners related
dispatches that she watched the death
smile her face She is reported
have said after the with it. she
said it with smile
OF the decacy OF the victim
assaant shall nothing and the
that in this manner? Is il
possible that those boodhuy Of this
person chs rged with like crime
will not at other time when they mob
their prisoner? In New York allowed
witness execution present legal and
must their been invited
witness executions
many years experience have refused
executions especially 70 allow oruen
to view hanging to promote the in community
the South will have nching
ufe. Rochester Express.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-04
PARENTS, PUPILS AND THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL.

THOSE WHO SAY that when Dallas does thing she does it
well have their assertion amply proved in the New Booker Wash
ngon High School which opened for the reception Of pupils Mon
day morning
Costing than 100000 occupying city block vau
ed at $4,000 stands second to in the whole Southwest
and the peer those in other sections which, because of their
splendid appointments have licited popular comment
represents the contribution truly progressive city
the and culture of its future citizens should be properly
valued as such.
Coming it does at time when children they
pecay the for its erection generally being
fully enabled to receive that kind quality of education which
will fit them for greater usefulness it appeals step for
ward great made Dallas the city, far in advance
the majority Of her sister cities in this regard.
Because Of this probably unusual attention which it will
ceive there will be than usual attention paid by the general
public to the in which people children and grownups
receive and cherished it. We should it that under this
scrutiny we shall measure fully to what expected of those
who fully appreciate the things which really profit count
There should be for the complaint that pupils
not know how to aid in keeping such building and free
from marks and bemshes caused by caeessness and vandalism
There should be criticism Of their general demeanor
they along the streets to and from school, and finally there
should be for the contention that parents of pupils
do not take the proper interest helping those who have the
care OF their children to maintain high standard of efficiency
in the management and oper5 lion Of this splendid plant
Principal and teachers must have the active help and interest
parents If the highest returns to be had this splendid
investment which city has made in the education Of chill
dren They be made to realize that their admonons to-
ward good behavior and appreciation of really good things
being backed by such admonhons at home.
Even the most biased observer in considering this latest adj
ion to the educational facilities for children provided by the
city must admit that it used half way
Our pride should let do less keeping it fit to
its full share educational development This duty.
May we live fully up to the obligation which this splendid plant
pats up to
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-04
THE CASE Of APPETITE VERSUS COMMON SENSE.

ADVOCATES OF STRICT enforcement the Vostead act
and those employ in its enforcement have repeatedly claimed
that the product oil booegkr deadly rs efec; that the
pOsOns which remained in due to the haste in which it
necessarily distilled deadly and that normal human sys
tenn could long withstand then action the stomach.
In spite of such repeated warnings and spite of the fact
that physicians claim that the number Of their patients suffer
ing from stomach ailments due to mbb these fluids is ncreas
ing of under ordinary circumstances
still allowing their appees to override their better udg
ment
reports Dallas last week had at least Deaths
comparatively sudden which due to failure by the
deceased to conquer their appettes for liquor Since the only
kind obtanable poison their Families lack their support
and ompanonship.
consideration Of their does necessarily
discussion Of the right wrong of the Vostead act It
only gives for The consideration Of the Of
against appetite in these off the
ond best
evidently the sudden demise IF these men mch be ccnsd
cred With profit by others accustomed bygone days drink
ing th liquor straight From these instances they might be
dram the conclusion that when choice is to be made be-
tWsen doubtful q and continued good Fealth with all c the
blessings which ngs they encouraged to let common
seHse win and to discourage appetite AT least until such time
M liquor less doubtful Then maybe the appetite viii be less
iDsiStent
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-04
IMPROVING THE MUSICAL
TASTE.


MORE FREQUENTLY than Is
probably thought, those who be-
come familiar with the numerous
clubs OF the city wonder what they
are doing and why they exist. Their
service to the community does not
take such form as to be easily de-
termined by those seeking to know.
Such though, however, can ~ nc
way attach 10 the G-Clef club an
organization which seeks actively 70
improve the musical taste Of the lor
cal public and to help those musi-
cally inclined to further study and
excellence.
Last year they held the first
Music Week" which our group in
Dallas has ever celebrated and be-
gan the Twilight Musicale" idea
which they are making more Dopur
lar this year.
This club PROPOSES to hold one
musical each month at some church,
preferably on Sunday Their pro-
grams are highly entertaining, in
spring and well rendered.
The public may. with sat benet
lit to itself attend those programs
reaping from them entertainment
and better developed musical taste.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-04
NEGRO PROGRESS.

Charles Gpin in The Emper-
achievement like that in Boston is well
the Of that given the attention
optimistic developments Of recent years
with works that bring
the present. graphically illustrating
all lines Of industry and into the profess
painting of The Flight into Egypt by Henry
Negro painters represented In
Dunbar poet laureate of his is
AoAmeran spriuals then to modern com
Brdgewater for whom Bee
Meta W. Fuller has several works
notably with cropping hands called THE Flu
ure'
thoughts The
barely slaves contributing
unexpected to learn and to turn
learning lettering While the South conditions
temporarily opportunity the
prospects of his making val
uab contributions o the future bright.
Rapids Herald
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-04
A NEGRO INvENTs HEADLIGHT.

again that Negro does not possess in
Negro who has demonstrated anrs
useful devices act
Ing entirely principles fulfilling ongfe wants His name
S Redding and he lives near Juiette
regulate the light of locomotive
appliance of the first order It is said
satisfactorily There is no
his great ingenuity and while may be
proved a n right direction.
preventing the light of the oomo
before engine approaches automatically
forward while
locomotive follows the curvature
automatic adjustment which ncnes
throwing shaft Of light along the track
first which will the
other inventions
GLIDING cotton chopper August (Ga) Herald
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-04
TAKING CARE OF THE BOYS

BOYS GROW INTO men. The
training Of the boy determines large
ly tie character Of the man into
wfic. he grows.
Az too frequently we hear la
mentations over the seeming ten
dency OF our boys to like the cheap,
the trashy, the unworthy things
rather than the better the more
lofty
There u reason for the co iplalnt
but there is no OF tsion tor blame
primarily Cor the boy The blame
belSass upon the parent and the
eociety Of which he is a part for
failure to direct him properly and
to train him in the ways Of probity
and civic Righteousness.
we have b5isferous boys those
who feel 49, fS make themselves
conspicuous BY their rudeness to
their elder is the thing to de-. This
trait may 3 traceabsn to their early
training to De cute Ito say smart
things Later tlsev become the
foulra0ufhed boosters whom So
cioty must curb.
Experiense has proven that few
boys are degenerate. The majority
Of them wiz respond TO an appeal
to their better natures.
why should we not make this ap-
ieal the rule rather thar the ex-
ception by furnishing well directed
agencies for them which viii d.
u. q y. ~ IL. - -
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-04

snakes one by one between the thumb
and index finger OF his right hand
and foced them to strike their fangs
against cloth spread over the mouth
Of glass. Whenever reptile struck
with lightning-like rapidity. the poison
could be seen ruI ming down into the
funnel.
As he worked, the curator was ask
ed by Colored onlooker II shiskey
was not the best cure for snake bites.
This win probably be a great sur
prise and blow to most of you" he
said, "but as far as science 8 con-
cerned, the old theorv that whishey
acts as antidote for snake poison has
been exploded Whiskey only stimu-
&tes the heart action and is extremely
detrimental to successful treatment
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-04

bein' christened Virginia Bellmo.'
AM | amt nevah left huh side since
then, neither. She amt nevah know
ed till this minute, ii wuz a secret
tween Gawd an me-"
Suddenly the Senator broke out
with terrible oath.
He sprang at the old woman, but
Clarew0od quickly stood in his way.
The old man looked from one to
| the other as IL they were two
fiends risen from hell.
"Let him come, joint" cried the
old Nemesis tIiumphantly, "let him
comet" Thirty years ago, you said
you'd beat me, Jackson Bellmo.'
Well, beat me nowl don't care
il you kill me, you can't change
whuts happened. You thought q
po Colored servant gal didn't have
no come back. Well, / had one, an
there she is.
Involuntarily they all looked at
f, Virginia, who had dropped white
faced into chair. Rigid, stupefied,
she seemed to hear and see nothing.
Daughter, daughter!" cried the
senator. ''You don't believe it, you
don't
Virginia came to life, her eyes
flashed as at a revelation.
YES" she whispered, huskily,
her eyes distant" do-do believe
it.
The senator FELL heavily into
chair, his face dead, perspiring
white Aunt Annie turned to Vir-
GINA, and the hardness in her face
was suddenly drowned in tears.
ooh, jimmy, jimmy, chile!" she
sobbed.
II did it TO you, sinned agin' SOS
| you could grow up lady an not
suffah TO whut you couldn't help.
I'd a tOle you when you left yo'
husband, but you wuz sufferin' so
didn't have the heart. You had
enough to bear already 1 coulda'
tole you when you wuz comm back
! to John, but l didn't need to, l
nevah woulda' tole till my death
bed day, eff yo' fathah hadn't come
after us and raised this trouble.
Jimmy, jimmy, kiss me, chile. Kiss
yo' mother, kiss me-"
She went to Virginia and put her
arms around her. They gazeds at
each other and their faces seen
close together, had an elusive but
unmistakable resemblance. The sem
ator paused, convinced at last. Then
Virginia burst out crying and con-
vulsiyely threw her arms around
Aunt Annie. The old woman look
ed round like a lioness her eyes
! fell upon the senator, and she was
not yet appeased. Again her face
drew up in snarl.
| Coin to kiss yo' daughter, Jack.
son Bellmo'? She's all the flesh and
blood you got"
The senator writhed as If she had
stabbed him. His face was gray.
his years seemed to have doubled.
Slowly he lifted himself from the
chair and threw a look of agony at
his weeping daughter. She did not
see him. For one trembling moment
he seemed about to take her in his
arms. Then he steadied himself like
a martyr facing the cross. The pride
OF the south was too strong. He
took up his hat and cane, and with
blanched face and high head, he
passed out of the room without
looking behind. The room was ST.
lent till they heard the sound of the
cab carrying him away.
Then Aunt Annie pushed Virginia
toward Clarewood and collapsed in a
chair.
Take her, John Clarewood," she
sobbed. "Gawd knows youse good
enough TO huh. An she's jes' as
Col0red as you, and more!
Virginia sprang weeping to Clare
woods arms.
THE END.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-04
TEAsES SNAKES AND SECURES
POISON.
(By A. N. P.)

(By A. N. Pr
NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 2.-one
hundred and twenty drops OF poison
were taken from "a copperheads and
nine ......... .moccasins in the rep
tile house of the Bronx geological
gardens last Monday, as the first step
in process to be completed in Bra
I'll and which win consume nine
months for the making of a serum to
counteract snake bites.
Several score visitors to the zoo
witnessed the operation which was
recorded by half a dozen motion pic
ture cameras. Working with bare
hands, Dr. Raymond l.. Ditmars. GU
rator OF reptiles at the ZOO, seized the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-04
THE DALLAS EXPRESS

has nsper boisted the lgkifs
fsafher. neither las i beer dis
graesd BY ne yeilOte streak. 4
Is nor afflicted viib ne flannel
mosfh. lis q plain, sVery day.
sendbis. conservative newspa-
per. which trims NO soil 70 eafeA
me passing breese; fliet u
doubtful fac; II t'tfh n
patriotism as broad Z ~
country. rs lore 81 ere
ca Justice copsrs all ME fsr,i-
tory occupied BY tbe human
race. This is pretty high ground,
. baf vs I've ON IL and are pros
bering. Boys Of me press come
" and Stand rih as This
ground Is holy.
". 8. KING.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-04

mo, l didn't Jackson Bellmo."
You fixed up part of it yo'self and
Gawd did the rest. Eff yo' baby
had-alived she'd a crowed up an
gone thoe' jes' whit / aid, but Gawd
spared the POI baby. But the day
70 bay wuz dyin' in my cabin, my
gal baby wuz up in de big house
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-04

woman. you're ctazy!" cried the
senator. II tell you I'm Virginia.
"Who said you wasn't?" burst the
formidable old woman. ~
Aunt Annie!" said Virginia TEN
Derby, pulling at her arm" you
don't realize what you're saying.
ing.'
Lemme lone, chile, waved Aunt
Annie, "You and John amt got
nothin' to do wild dis, it's all tween
me an ye' father!"
John and Virginia could>do moth
ing but stare at the resolute, imr
placable old woman, then at the SEN
ator, who was struggling for speech.
Now, see here, woman"
See here, nothin' Jackson Bell
mo an jes' you listen to me. You
know your wife died in chile berth,
an you picked me TO to nuss the
chile, why'd you give her to me,
huh? Why'd you give her to mef
Cause l had a chile q my own 1es'
the same age almost to the day,
an yo' know whose chile 1t wuz.
You wild yo' big 'ristocratic, blue
blood talk bout pertecttin' women's
virtue, then houndin' down po'
helpless young servant girl. You
wouldn let me alone, no mo- than
men like you would let my po'
mother alone.
lou knowed / couldn't help my
self, you know you said you'd beat
me If didn't ----------."
You lie You lie."
ANTI lyin, an you know it,
jackson Bellmo." You member that
night you Followed me down to the
kitchen an said you'd kill me eff
said a word. An yo' po' wife sick
upstairs, too. ant forgot that
night. and, Gawd amt forgot it.
Gawd knows ] prayed Him to pun
ish yo an punish yo' He did. When
yo' po' wife died with huh eyes on
you as eff you wuz angel an yo'
standin' by the bed cryin' jes' as
eft you'd treated huh right, an me
" flE
A(aAiA JOul
"Cussin' an damnin' don't help
you none now, Jackson Bellmo
You gave yo' baby to me to nuss,
an them two babies wuz as like as
two peas in a pod, me bein' near
white myself, an why wouldn't they
look alike. both having the same
father? Nobody coulda 'tole' EN-
apart but their mother, an yo' wife
wuz dead. They wuz sisters, an
my baby wuz jes' as much Bellmo,
as yo' own wife's."
you lying black wench! Your
baby died!"
she didn't die. Your .wife's died,
Even eff she hadn't died 'twouldn'i
made no diffunce, cause Gawd
sent me light an / changed them
babies three days befof' yo' wife's
died"
"Youyou liar!" said the SEN
ator, but his face was CHASTITY.
Il fixed YOU" the MEMORABLE wo
man pressed on
You thought yo' chilled grow VI
with everything the world could give
huh? Didn't care whut happened tC
my POI chile. didn't care IL she sur
fahed whut me an my nanny be.
TO- me suffahed fun yo' 'ristocrati'
gentlemen,s whut's always talkin
bout portecting' women"
''You-you fixed up all this, you
------------------.
No, l didn't Jackson Bellmo.'
You fixed up part of 1t yo'self and
Gawd did the rest. Eff yo' bah,
had-alived she'd crowed up an
gone thoe' jes' whit aid. but Gaw6