Dallas Express

"BLACK AND TAN" NOMINEE MAKES STATEMENT ON ACCEPTING NOMINATION H. CAPERS SAYS IN ACCEPTING NOMINATION THAT "NO MAN IS FIT TO BE GOVERNOR OF ANY STATE WHO IS CAPABLE OF INSULTING A WEAK OR HELPLESS RACE." A. M. E. Bishop Spoke at Texans Are Elected to High National Business League. Masonic Offices at Cincinnati. PRICE 10 CENTS and Well worth more. "America's most Distinctive Weekly." Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 27, No. 49. "BLACK AND H. CAPERS SAYS IN A NATION THAT "NO M GOVERNOR OF ANY ST PABLE OF INSULTING HELPLESS RACE." H. Capers, nominee of the "black and iron" faction of the Republican party of Governor, gave out a statement Saturday accepting the nomination. He said he is in complete accord with the objects, purposes and platform declarations of the convention. In the course of his statement Mississippi Baptists Close State Convention. Mississippi Baptists Close State Convention. (Associated Negro Press.) Seaboa, Miss. Miss. Sept. 17. The Negro State Association closed its annual convention last Sunday with impress- gations. The association included de- signations were in attendance from all counties. The State Dry W. K. Johnson of Oklahoma and several white Haitian subsidiaries were present and made stirring addresses. The Dallas Express J F GOODWIN LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS TH ID TAN" NO N ACCEPTING NOMI- MAN IS FIT TO BE Y STATE WHO IS CA- NG A WEAK OR Doctors' Association Closes Atlanta Meeting. (Assoc- clated Negro Press), and the Medical Association held its twenty-second annual session on August 17, 1935, from every section of the United States. The committee made expensive preparations for the reception of the physician and medical staff. Newport News Will Have Negro High School Newport News Will Have Negro High School Newport, News, Va., Sept. 9—A new Columbia school in Newport has colored the校旗 of this city by the local school board. The school will be honored in a ceremonial building with a Colored principal and corp ral of the school. B. Williams secretary of the school. Colored Y. M. C. A. has been an enthusiastic worker for the school. NATIONAL WOMAN'S COUNCIL OF C. M. E. CHURCH MEETS THOUSANDS OF WHITE AND NEGRO LONGSHOREMEN ENGAGE IN DOCK RIOT IN NEW YORK. Frivolous Charge Produced to Give Mob Chance to Get Revenge For Former Failure. Alabama Pythians Held Annual Session. (Associated N grc Press) Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 9-The Negro Knights, Thirdirty of this state were held in Birmingham on Saturday. The public excerpts were held at the Sixteenth street Baptist Church and the Sixteenth street Baptist Church were made by Supreme Chancellor S. Green of New Orleans and Grand Court of Court held in meetings of the Court held in meetings of the Court. St. Louis Elects Negro Ward Committeeman. New York, Sept. 5—Again the cleanest line running south and west through the water shores airlifted in sheriff's cars all the evening papers are covered throughout the city. The white and Negro lighthouseman enraged in a pitched battle at Pier 108 reserves from all predefined stations along the water. In West street for almost an hour, he wields a hook, with sticks, stones and flats, by offices buildings. Negro 50 years old is in St. Vincent's Hospital with skull from being stoned and looted. Charles Buddek 44 years old it is a lighthouseman who earlier attack lighthouseman who was preoccupied with the crooks. The was an H. CAPERS, Black and Tan Republican Nominee for Governor. Proposes Many Improved Facilities But Declares in Asking That Whites Must be Su Attempt was made by foreman to keep both forces at work by placing them on the same platform and by growing friction reached a crossover to Pier No. 48, were attacked by a fireman, and were gored by a grove fed, but brown, according to the police, was captured and made the scene safe. The police had provided themselves with from a nearby building in course of construction. Word of Brown's plight spread quickly among the Norwegians the St. Capitan and they rushed on manne to his rescue. As the columns of Norgren converged upon the right two HAIBAHEEL MINHOO A CLINT GO STEPHEN SAFE NIPPLE EXPRESS Sea."—Fred Douglas. ST. SEPTEMBER 11, 1920. MENT ON ACCE CUNCIL OF C. RED MAIN NEC OTHER DUKE Much devoted Connec session Church witness continue the w The duced or by con- tinue and fi Preserve The ported Texas lance, bama in J. Connec North K. J. Connec West Tennessee Johnson $10.90; James ence Connec Connec Indiana $7.00; River East II Kentu- cation Fence Miss C. Connec Connec FIRST GRAND LODGE OF LOYAL FRIENDS IS HELD J. H. Hunt is Re-elected Grand Master. Will Meet in Denison Next Year. READ THE Assignment of Colored Teachers on Page 8. NOMINATION CHURCH MEETS VES PRESENT FROM CONFERENCES IN CON- OP COTTRELL AND L OFFICERS PRESENT ING. REPRESENTATIVES PRESENT FROM MAJORITY OF CONFERENCES IN CONNECTION. BISHOP COTTRELL AND OTHER GENERAL OFFICERS PRESENT DURING MEETING. Brian Says Democratic Legislation Influenced by Relation to Negro. Alleged Slayer of Missourian to Die. Says Democratic Legislation Influenced by Relation to Ne- --- Mail Clerk is Held on Robbery Charge. PER ANNUM $3.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. - Golden Chain of the World's Grand Concert ‘“ ~~ At City Hall Auditorium, Tuesday Evening, September 14th. 1920 wy ce An All-Star Aggregation---Black and Tan Too qothitour, — Admission 25 Cents oy e Nee » Tickets Now On Sale. See Program ; ae 9 (2 __ Woman's © [UCM SA ) ©) —s CROWNING GLORY (SF ar, D : Ys) sods J ‘The woman with beautiful, luxuriant hair : Pie. is always’ attractive—truly, her “crowning > all ot ‘tlory” is her hair, "No matver what beauty pa RAT of face or form she may have, these quali- " ee es ties are either increased or lessened by the i Bo etn, etl {ipl By years of experimenting, careful study y Re y/o “and hard work, there has been developed a | epee 2 : Yemarkable preparation which affords Osim, ae can ‘every woman the chance to beautify her hase | 4 Tak, This wonderfel preparation is BT ting: 4, known as DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR, ef Vesa \ 3+ DRESSER. Thousands of people have ob- lass} ~\sapieee eae | tained remarkable results by using this : Sy ees\ Gees to ee ee tes \ (or ir tral Ww: HBA), Satter peg, tng end terariant bes sis Made ead Qumrsied by. A Hah |S ae ‘ JACOBS’ PHARMACY CO, “i een ATLANTA, GA. i het a z Dr Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser a Bett ised Sha fal "iene : per oe : | eee _ [ication Ht 23 SKIN WENT | i: WEST ERED nae Cn os eo CAGE TWO ‘We are the folk that pay at once. Ask (he peo- ple—they know. ‘We have employed im ur Mee ton girls and four mon ut food “salarion. That's un Biggest “thing” tn Texas, | I far soa cot i tee Prien Ba Tt wal ces or ee * aia ce ne a mt elun ant Obie pend CO ye RE Pye io more_DANDEUTY, Xo more—PALLING HAIR Xo more—tomine 6041 © No more—TETTER. ine Heath ye ty on ‘of Long, Fintty - Soon MME, JESSIE CARTER Scleatifie Scalp Bpecdallst faa rarayeti Be Denren Om Incorporated ea ee ate te kanes f | i fe S a ie . ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920. ‘Ask the following people whether they were paid: DECEASED Pat 70 awounr own ronsle Wheat cnn MOC WHORL AOD. angle, ‘Toe Opals Hicks -2ccAe and Willie leks s0000. Henderson, ‘Texas Seale Walthy ge and Bagene: Whit and : Grace MeRIwalne ane $00.00cn-Dallas a8 ORL 3, P Qua10F atinsnnnienenRODeTt Mad J.P. Our, Je 60000... Mineala, eras Phobia Garnet cs Paate Polly and Myrtle Garson. $0000 ~.2-—-——-teneha, Texas Gee, Haake TG ack nn 60000. at Tena Henry Greetwall = Oble Greenwell and Tone Wataon. 60000.--"-— ig Sandy, Tesas Martie VinvonPellx ana Wille Vinwon, Rastus Taylor, Adk Shepherd and 600,00. a--Lathin, Tem ane len nl ag Sogn er Toe Masts Tie ee tegen Ne geo.ge a wee, tem Gorse, eaten cna Rowe ape 2 onan. Longview, ‘Tenae Gertrede Sobneon moc We Nonmed a Sone tetnin: esas Wipe eee te noes, Tem Bradley Poin Sante one Kilgore, Texas atlas Senkaon o-oo ante oT Bare Tee Bo Menepee a Peart Manche oe ee arta Semon Bete ‘Casteeh eh cartage’ Toss $av0'b0 more tobe ald jus aa omau the X sates stile thet + Tie Metre 209.00. noe-feea, Tesae om Ry nonin pe Campo) 308 MP, eae Grant Varner —ccccctale Varset (Gompromed).— 2000.22, Tomas ae Prd ae Wine = ne ar so aa Sonal faa, Denna Rattle Little Fon nonce Dns Maney ern e ai TR ia AR ga iad wh 4 Plots Clayton enntnne Ganpentar (Compromise) 00.005... Waeo, Texas ‘ale Mecauster and Loe Walker {Gompramined) erent 960.00 rnc Malakott, Tonae GOLDEN CHAIN’S BANQUET AT PYTHIAN TEMPLE ss FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920 a oe ree eee ust pald to deceased members’ families $10,000.00 That's Us. ee ees MME. OLLIE M, WEBSTER HAI, SCALP AND BEAUTY ‘SPROIALIST And. Discoverer of POW.WOW PREPARATIONS { as me Si e oN Gila WW: ea uff, Soft, Silky, Long) using Heroli | Pow-Wow Hair Grower sli Eng ened dando Ser sana is ta ee AU at Rm ale end foe, tree watoltnot’ Boe wer fate Browse Aa Sf, OLLI M. WASTER nox 1, 168, Day. Street, Nontgomerts le vn THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER = bs = é pee Ea restore the strength yr oe ore gee eee ies one are ei Seer a ee is ny a ae of Base INDIA HAT cara ere ee Surin aoe & Soo e eens Sie cae erases Ak. Se pecct fee ee a Se ee oe eoeas eae ee PEE we toe haere Gi oul ee re ener eae ier a Direction for Gelling, PRET IF OO cone (Our ofce tatures and printed matter are worth $5,000. The wonder ot the age! if a of Sai ‘We deposit with'the American Exchange National Bank daily from $300.00 to $600.00. That's us; nobody tee. aa 10 cents extra for every * pound of his cotton What farm experience has taught im Littlefield about overalls Es eee SZ Wis Jim Littlefield, of Braden, C= Oklahoma, turned in his cotton >. crop last year, he got a ten-cent ., -- galas premium, ‘on every pound. Experience “BRA SY /) Nas its taught him the grade of cotton that “> RK 3 posshimestAndthissameesperince es ( | \F taught him the sort of work clothes Wt TS) that wear best on the job. : NE Sh ae James Littlefield has tried a lot of over- (eae alls since he started cotton raising—and Poe) \ today ds find him in Blue Buckle Pe ey Overdlls, OFS ae No matier how heavy thie work is on WSdiuadtesg Iiddorsns be has found Cat ive Buckles OM ae Stand every test hq gives them. And .\ WL" Ae today millions of men, raisifg the nation's & \{7y, 4 “food supply running traing, mines, and °° (oul Henle factories, have found that Blue Buckles - Wes ere a A Find out for yourself about Blue - Clk t-te) . Buckles. ‘Test the long-wearing denim MMR y eloth, the wide, double-stitched seams. “YQ ) Try on a pair. “Feel the comfort of the S ie big, roomy Blue Buckle pattern—the free 7 swing raglan sleeves in'the coats, Blue —% F Buckles never bind or rip, Solid work UA NAW manship in every detail is bound to give )4° 4 RdwAN you your money's worth. LIAS bs {<All sizes-—Men’s, Youths’, Children's. Se Ask your dealer today for Blue Buckles. ef? L é ‘ “Blue Buckles stand the heaviest NV = farm work.” 4 y] 7M (Signed) James M. Littlefield \ - Blue Buckle OverAlls 4 Biggest selling overall in the world oe 1a ays Which Prize Will You Win? More Than $1,600 in Prizes, in Addition to Liberal Money Commissions, Will Be Distributed In This Big Contest. Here is your opportunity to make good money during your spare time—and to win a valuable prize besides. Look at these prizes: GRAND PRIZE—Story & Clark Mahogany Upright Player Biano $1,000.00 2nd PRIZE—Vitanola Talking Machine (Mahogany or American Walnut) 216.00 3rd PRIZE—Lady's Wardrobe Trunk 160.00 4th PRIZE—Diamond and Pearl Brooch 100.00 5th PRIZE—Combination Ivory Toilet Set and Lady's Traveling Bag 56.00 6th to 10th PRIZES—$10 in cash 50.00 11th to 20th PRIZES—$5 in cash 50.00 You cannot afford to overlook this splendid opportunity. You have the ability to get out and get your share of the prize awards. Just make up your mind that you will spend a few minutes every day working for the prize you want. You will be surprised to find how easy it is. And on December 11, when the contest ends, you will be one of the happiest persons in town if you cash in on one of these handsome prizes. Read the full details below, and then do not delay a minute. Get right into this big contest with the determination to win. ```markdown ``` WH sale addi prize NEVERKINK making longer life NEVERKINK making longer life NEVERKINK making longer life EXCELLO PRODUCTS Contest Closes December 11, 1920 Prizes delivered by Christmas TOMMY'S TRAVEL CASES FREE TO ALL. Everyone can enter this Contest. Even if you fail you do not need the sample box to help you sell Excel products you would like to sell. Simply draw line through a request for sample in coupon, and mail it in. ```markdown ``` Piano HERE IS THE WAY Fill out the coupon in the lower right hand corner of this page and mail it in by the next mail with 25 cents in stamps or coin to cover cost and postage. In return you will receive With it, you will be sent literature telling you just how NEVERKINK Oil beautifies the hair and scalp, how to sell NEVERKINK to your friends, and how to win one of these fine prizes, and at the same time make a liberal commission on your sales. With the sample and literature you will have no trouble at all in selling NEVERKINK to your friends. Betty Brown's NEVERKINK Grower and Straightener Oil and its companions, NEVERKINK Double Strength Grower Oil and NEVERKINK Temple Oil are in big demand, and as soon as you show them and explain how truly remarkable they are, you will find women eager to buy and use them. The Sales Come Easy We will furnish you with convenient order blanks which make it a simple matter for you to have your orders delivered. At the end of every week you send in your orders to us. We will promptly send you the goods, which you can deliver to your customers in person. This gives you a chance to keep in touch with your customers, and to make repeat sales month after month. In this way you will build up a big solid business for yourself. when your friends find out that you are entered in the EXCELLO $1,600 PRIZE CONTEST, they will be anxious to buy you and thus help you win your prize. And Remember You Get a Liberal Commission on Every Sale While you are working for your prize you are making easy money for yourself. You get a liberal commission on every sale you make. When your sales equal or exceeds an average of two boxes a day in any one month, you will be paid an additional bonus on the month. This makes big pay certain for you even if you should not win a prize. You cannot lose in this contest. We will furnish you with convenient order blanks which make it a simple matter for you to have your orders delivered. At the end of every week you send in your orders to us. We will promptly send you the goods, which you can deliver to your customers in person. This gives you a chance to keep in touch with your customers, and to make repeat sales month after month. In this way you will build up a big solid business for yourself. And when your friends find out that you are entered in the EXCELLO $1,600 PRIZE CONTEST, they will be anxious to buy from you and thus help you win your prize. And Remember You Get a Liberal Commission on Every Sale While you are working for your prize you are making easy money for yourself. You get a liberal commission on every sale you make. When your sales equal or exceed an average of two boxes a day in any one month, you will be paid an additional bonus on all goods sold during the month. This makes big pay certain for you even if you should not win a prize. You cannot lose in this contest. How the Prizes Will Be Awarded The agent making the biggest total in sales during the fourteenth weeks of the contest will receive the first prize—an Upright Piano Player. The agent making the second largest total in sales will win the second prize—a Vitamina Talking Machine. The agent making the third largest total in sales will receive the third prize—a Lady's Wardrobe Trunk; and on so through the list of prizes. To the agents ranking 6th to 20th will go the cash prizes. An Average Sale of Two Boxes of NEVERKINK a Day Will Keep You in the Contest Because of the expense of making up the prize list and holding this big contest we are obliged to make the condition that contestants must sell on an average of at least two boxes of NEVERKINK each day to keep in the contest. This is a very small number. You will be able to sell many more than two a day with careful attention to business and a little selling ability. DO NOT WAIT. The contest is open now. The first week for which a winner can be, it is the week ending October. But you may start now and take advantage of the time before the first week. Every minute of every day counts. Remember the closing date—December 11—and get busy. Excello Products Co. Department 0 St. Louis, Mo. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. MEMBER OF OF NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2:00 Swiss Avenue. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (HarperCollins) Dallas, Texas. New York, Office, Frost and Press 12 N. 206th Street. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year.....$3.00 Nine Months.....1.00 Three Months.....1.00 Single Copy.....1.00 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the document or any person or corporation which any person or corporation will be graced Dallas Express will be graced by the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Postmaster, under Act of Congress March 15, 1952. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period for which payment is required. Payment for such must be $1.00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the fannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trisnail no sail to catch the passing breeze; flies no doubtful flag: it professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice all the time is capped by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are preening. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920 OUR TICKET. For Governor, H. C. DERSAL, Dallas, Texas For Liaison Agent, For Liaison Agent, S. E. STARNES, Ph. Worth, Texas For Attorney General, HON. GEO. W. BURKITT, Jr. Houston, Texas Congresswoman DANIEL CAMPBELL Fort Worth, Texas Land Commissioner, L. L. BOYD, Kemp, Texas Supt. of Public Instructions PROF. J. WASHINGTON, Segun, Texas State Treasurer, C. O. GAMBLE, J. P. Dallas Dallas Executive Committee HARRY BECK, State Chairman, REV. WM. JOHNSON, State Sec'y, Dallas, Texas OUR GRAVEYARDS NEED CLEANING. All family ties and even human brotherhood itself are founded upon love. It is the greatest thing in the world. It should manifest itself among all living human beings in obedience and the desire to be generally helpful one to another. Among one's relatives and closest friends love manifests itself especially nor should these manifestations cease with life. After death it should show itself in actions called "grief." Dallas would argue that there was very little love or reverence left among the living for those relative and grass covered walks and roads and weed infested dares do not rightly belong to a progressive citizen. Our cemetery are a disgrace to our community and a response to our people. They should be clean. Much weeping and mourning during the period of bereavement follow the death of the relative who is deceased is the surreal sign that the mourner was either insincere or locked that the relative was deceased relative or friend which he professed. There are enough relatives and friends of those buried in our cemeteries in Dallas to raise and maintain a fund for keeping our cemeteries clean. An organization now in process of formation which has the raising of such a fund in the process of the deceased amount of money. It is your unikable duty to the dead and a guarantee to the living funerals and shows itself constantly. A progressive citizenship has pride in everything which in any way affords. Urging should not be necessary in bringing to a realization of the duty of keeping their graves clean. It is the duty of the Colored citizens of Dallas to take better CARE OF THE GYMNASIUM OUR APATHY. am astounded at the apathy, lack of achieve and do which seem to face with which they seem to benefitting themselves which are attached, offer a situation we are why of such a condition we in the training which they have due to short vision which has a our emancipation. a condition should continue to should as individuals and comm the vision of our opportunities our ourselves prepared, is lame this is fact of lack of an observer in most of our communities for development which must oppose us the other man the same opportunity to achieve success. servying need among Negro bus bookkeepers, buyers, etc., and it cannot rightly be blamed up jobs and business colleges in man courses either at nominal entail Knights of Columbus, night prepared men and women and the individuals themselves and night. as highly worth while now the everywhere awake to the necessity of, improving their time to their present ignorant state we find young men and women are unable to write their name or read intelligently. hampers in our program large vision is impossible to come the duty of pastors, teach availed themselves of education the doctrine among our young people opportunities for educating it may be better able to the cannot be of much service. The opportunities for develop There is hardly a respectable public school system do not easily continue to all protestance if such schools are compuls and the teachers left idle. town such a condition maintains it is blameable only upon our improve. it be so? Frankly, we do not allowing it to we are neglect which always have proce and lack of ability. We are often astounded at the apathy, lacked of ambition and the desire to achieve and do which seem to characterize our young people. The reluctance with which they seem to lay hold of opportunities for benefitting themselves which are offered, oftimes, with no expense attached, offer a situation well nigh infathe- mable. In seeking the why of such a condition we must need take into consideration the training which they have received and the lack of incentive due to short vision which has seemed to characterize us since our emancipation. That such a condition should continue to exist is unthink- able. That we should as individuals and communities continue to fail to catch the vision of our opportunities for advancement, if only we render ourselves prepared, is lamentable to an ex-ceptual degree. Very strikingly is this fact of lack of ambition illustrated to the casual observer in most of our communities. All about us there are opportunities for development which we allow to go begging, while just opposite us the other man is eagerly himself of the same opportunity to achieve and is thereby winning signal success. There is a crying need among Negro businesses for compet- ent bookkeepers, buyers, etc., and very seldom are they to be found. Such a condition cannot rightly be blamed upon circumstance when night schools and business colleges in many instances are offering special courses either at nominal entrance fees or, as in the case of the Knights of Columbus, night schools, free of charge. The lack of prepared men and women among us is blamable only upon the individuals themselves and their leaders and trainers of thought. It strikes us as highly worth while now that men and women among us everywhere awake to the necessity of learning to do something well, of improving their time to the exclusion of pleasure which in their present ignorant state is profless. Too often we find young men and women of fine physique and intelligence to be their names legibly, multiply successfully or read intelligently. Such a condition hampers us in our progress for it is an established fact that large vision is impossible to dwarf minds. tubified fact that large vision is impossible to unwarred minds. It should become the duty of pastors, teachers and all who have at a sacrifice availed themselves of educational opportunities. It should be the duty of teachers to enable themselves of the opportunities for educating and improving their minds that they may be better able to help themselves and others. An ignorant man cannot be of much service to anybody or any movement. The opportunities for development are everywhere apparent. There is hardly a respectable town in the south today whose public school system does not offer free night schools for adult pupils. It is decidedly contrary to all protestations of a desire to improve and advance if such schools are compelled to be closed for lack of pupils and the teachers left idle. In our own town such a condition maintains to too great an extent that it is blameable only upon our own apathy and lack of desire to improve. Why should it be so? Frankly, we do not know. We feel however that in allowing it to continue we are sowing the seeds of indolence and neglect which always have produced a rich harvest of incompetence and lack of ability. THE FARMERS CONGRESS Importance cannot be attached Prairie View in August, under Vision Board for the enlightenment farmers of Texas. It can be no doubt but that the images presented and delivered parts in their line will result in images of Texas among our farmers. less was held Aug. 17-20 duan was paid to improved mettling, terracing of land, marketplaces and women. girls, members of pig corn and numbers and received add better pigs and products speci attending this conference will be released by reason of having att of our farmers will react in increment of an extension service unable benefit to them. It has now heading it have so far the spread of the work and knives. see that these conferences may the doctrine of better farming constant. It is an absolute gun increased wealth. Too much importance cannot be attached to the Farmers Congress held at Prairie View in August, under the direction of the State Extension Board for the enlightenment and education of thy Negro farmers of Texas. There can be no doubt but that the practical demonstrations and lectures presented and delivered by men and women who are experts in their line will result in improved methods in many sections of Texas among our farmers. The Congress was held Aug. 17-20 during which time special attention was paid to improved methods of dairying, dipping, farming, terracing of land, marketing of crops and work among girls and women. Boys and girls, members of pig corn and canning clubs attended in large numbers and received added instruction in canning, raising better pigs and products specialized in by their clubs. All of those attending this conference will have their earning capacity increased by reason of having attended. Such work for the benefit of our farmers will react in increased prosperity to all concerned. The establishment of an extension service for our people will prove of inestimable benefit to them. It has already proven so. The persons now heading it have so far proven highly efficient both in the spread of the work and knowledge of actual themselves. It is our hope that these conferences may continue and that the spread of the doctrine of better farming methods may be consistent and constant. It is an absolute guarantee of greater prosperity and increased wealth. A LITTLE STUDY as individuals would begin ventures though small with the lack of prosperity, begin case we would soon begin more scientific methods of buying, se ar affairs. and time the fact that it is a little if his product is not just s, and his prices very nearly a r businesses are sick. Few of u g found out, remedy the evi as much in business and to If all of us as individuals would begin to compare our businesses and ventures though small with those about us and, seeing their seeming lack of prosperity, begin to ask ourselves why such is the case we would soon begin more fully to appreciate modern and scientific methods of buying, selling and generally conducting our affairs. In this day and time the fact that it is a Negro who is in business matters little if his product is not just as good, his service as courteous, and his prices very nearly as low as his competitor. Many of our businesses are sick. Few of us stop to wonder why and having found out, remedy the evil by the proper means. Study means much in business and to ask why is often very necessary. A man is not necessarily stingy who refuses to buy a silk shirt with the money that he has saved to pay off a note on his home. The reason that so many of us are poor is that we have always sought jobs where the work was easy. The pay was necessarily small. The majority of us see too few "rainy" days on our yearly calendar. We have a newly married friend who is looking for the sage who said "two could live as cheaply as one." The man who said "it matters not how you marry but when" must have lived in the stone age when bricks were handy and there were no laws for wife chastizers. When we get ready to buy somemore stock, it will be live-stock, not oil stock. It will be hard to make 17 silk shirts take the place of one overcoat when winter comes. Advertising pays but it must be backed by a product worth while. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION AN AWAKENING IN THE SOUTH. A profound impression has been created throughout the United States by a Conference at Atlanta of the American Association for the Advancement of the Colored People. What is regarded as peculiarly disturbing and surprising is that so many blacks had courage enough to attend the Conference. It is the blunt truth that in the South the Negroes are socially outlawed and politically disfraught. They have hardly any greater measure of self-esteem than the whites for this situation, but those who know the South temper judgment with mercy. In the first years after the Civil War the Negro was made the political tool of Northern scalawags and invested prematurely with political powers and responsibilities to which he was unequal. The Northern carpetbaggers had their day of glory and profit, and ever since the Colored people have suffered for the follies and eccentricities of that period. But the *war* in Europe through the participation of the United States entered the war that 1 to 2 things would happen, either the Negro would be drafted, in which case he would have to be decently and humanely treated, or if he were not drafted all the whites would have to go and the South would be left to the Negro. As it turned out, however, not only was the Negro drafted for war, but thousands of those exempted from military service responded to the call of Northern and Western war industries. The stoppage of immigration and the loss of alien workers who left the United States to join European armies so伏隐ly the labor supply that it is estimated from 500,000 to 1,000,000 Negroes found places in Northern and Western industrial con- Through this outward movement of workers the South has had a revelation. It has suddenly discovered its complete dependence upon Negro labor. States which thought their social and political difficulties would disappear if they could get rid of the Negro have found that without him the very foundations of their social and industrial structure were destroyed. The Negro foreign labor that could be obtained and that Negroes will live under conditions to which no other race would submit. The blacks, as well as the whites, of the South are awakening to the new situation. When three thousand delegates attended th Conference at Atlanta the whites of the South were amazed. It is said that the race riots in Chicago were caused by Negroes who supported the Negroes fought back. The surprising statement was made at the Atlanta Conference that only 20 per cent of the Negroes are illiterate while it is remembered that 24 per cent of the United States Army could neither write a letter nor read an army order. Few would desire that inter-marriage between whites and blacks should become common, and probably there must always be a social charm between the races. But it is inconvenient that Negroes will always be denied a reasonable partnership in the elementary rights and conveniences of civilization. — Montreal Star, Canada. A WARNING TO COLORED LABOR The immigration carries a note of warning to Colored this country, especially to those who, during the past four years North to take advantage of improved employment and better wages. South to take advantage of improved employment and better wages. Immediately after the signing of the armistice, they return—limited only by ship capacity. Some of them went relatives, impoverished and scattered by the war, and some the lack of man-power in the war-swept countries, would matter which they had left more desirable in which to live. This return of foreign labor to home climbs created a labor this country into which rushed thousands of Colored men and the South, who are now earning wages far beyond their of New York, an average of 1,300,000 per year. But the tide of immigration is again flowing to American领土 to government estimates, 25,000 are arriving each week of New York, an average of 1,300,000 per year. The will this mean a displacement of Colored labor, the pre-emigrants before the war limited employment for Colored men in the North? This back-to-America movement should serve to warn Colored the North, that to hold their present status they must render themselves they must prove that they are preferable to foreign every stage of the game. Colored labor must understand that the present shortage be followed by an over-abundance of labor, and, in consequence, wages—for labor, like commodities, is regulated by supply. Only efficiency—and efficiency far superior to that which the migrants possess and an ability for greater production, will labor in its present enjoyment of employment and high wages. With foreign labor of greatly improved wages, and to work for the minimum wages, in the employment always profiteer, even on labor, the revival of foreign employment a note of warning to Colored labor in the United States. Will Colored labor heed the warning, and prepare for the competition? —Cleveland Adv The immigration reports carry a note of warning to Colored labor in this country, especially to those who, during the past four years have come North to take advantage of improved employment and better wages. At the beginning of the world war, foreigners flocked to their native countries. Immediately after the signing of the armistice, they continued to return—limited only by ship capacity. Some of them went to look up relatives, impoverished and scattered by the war, and some hoping that the lack of man-power in the war-swept countries, would make the countries which they had left more desirable in which to live. This return of foreign labor to home climes created a labor vacuum in the country into which rushed thousands of Colored men and women from the South, who are now earning wages far beyond their wildest dreams. But the tide of immigration is again flowing to American shores. According to government estimates, 25,000 are arriving each week at the port of New York, an average of 1,200,000 per year. Will this mean a displacement of Colored labor, as the presence of these foreigners before the war limited employment for Colored men and women in the North? This back-to-America movement should serve to warn Colored labor, in the North, that to hold their present status they must render the best possible service; they must prove that they are preferable to foreign labor in every stage of the game. Colored labor must understand that the present shortage of labor may be followed by an over-abundance of labor, and, in consequence, lower wages—for labor, like commodities, is regulated by supply and demand. Only efficiency—and efficiency far superior to that which the foreign immigrants possess and an ability for greater production, will sustain Colored labor in its present employment of employment and high wages. With foreign labor—greatly impoverished by the world war, always willing to work for the minimum wages, and employers always willing to profiteer, even on labor, this revival of foreign immigration carries a distinct note of warning to Colored labor in the United States. Will Colored labor heed the warning, and prepare for the promised competition? —Cleveland Advocate. JERSEY SET PRECEDENT ON SUFFRAGE RIGHTS. In holding, as he was expected to do, that when the Nineteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution is proclaimed as adopted, "all female citizens of the United States, who are otherwise qualified under Section 1 of Article 2 of the Constitution of this state, and who comply with the provisions of our election law, will be entitled to vote for all officers that are then, or thereafter may be, elective by the people of this state." Attorney General McCran not only fortifies his opinion by citing decisions of the United States Supreme Court, but he also recalls an interesting precedent furnished by New Jersey. When the Eighteenth Amendment, giving suffrage to Negroes became a part of the Federal Constitution in 1870, the New Jersey Constitution gave the right of suffrage to "every citizen of the United States." While Negroes were embedded in the state's fundamental law until the Constitution was amended five years later, Negroes were nevertheless given the right to vote here without question, in accordance with the terms of the Fifteenth Amendment, for all elective officers. New Jersey then admitted, as the United States Supreme Court later decided, that the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment "had the effect in law to remove from the state Constitution, or render inoperative, that provision which restricts the right of suffrage to the white race." And the logic that applied then in favor of the Negro applies also in the case of women when the proclamation shall issue that the Nineteenth Amendment has become a part of the supreme law of the land. —Newark News. JUST BETWEEN OURSELVES. There's one deadly disease that is never listed by any doctor. No medical dictionary describes its ravages, nor herbicide it. The only remedy is speedy operation. It is the di-enlargement. The person afflicted is generally quite an efficient worker in time and effort to social on public work. In the vein activity the germ of self-conceit has entered the system and body work. The spirit of criticism begins to show itself. Advantry suffered, obstinacy sets in, counsel can no longer be killed head is one of the most violent effects of the malady, and until the patient can no longer see things in their right palettes all else. Then comes the cancer of violent criticism. No one can escape it, no good judgment or as wise a steppe point redoubled, it may be, but associates are repelled and estrangement dips as it see in at this stage, and the victim of this peek There's one deadly disease that is never listed by any doctor or surgeon. No medical dictionary describes its ravage, no herb or drug can cure it. The only remedy is speedy operation. It is the disease of self-enlargement. The person afflicted is generally quite an efficient worker who has given time and effort to some social on public work. In the very midst of activity the germ of self-conceit has entered the system and begun its speed work. The spirit of criticism begins to show itself. Advice is no longer suffered, obstinacy sets in, counsel can no longer be heard. A swelled head is one of the most violent effects of the malady, and it increases until the patient can no longer see things in their right proportion—self overtops all else. Then comes the cancer of violent criticism. No one else can do just right, one also has as good judgment or as wise a viewpoint. Efforts are redoubled, it may be, but associates are repelled and estranged. Total blindness is apt to set in at this stage, and the victim of this peculiar disease cannot see why he or she is no longer popular. The only surgeon who has ever been known to effect a cure is Dr Good Wound, his skillful man the enterprising spot and canterizes the wound with the saving antipause of shame and self-effacement. The swelling of the head goes down, the blindness disappears, and the patient is on the way to rapid recovery. But it's a dangerous disease—one that should be shunned by us all—D. E. S. in The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. THE ANNUAL SESSION OF THE DALLAS, SUNDAY SCHOOL, DISTRICT CONVENTION H E L D WITH THE ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH OF DENTON, AUGUST 12, 1974. DOLLARS RAISED FOR PAUL QUINN COLLEGE. (By N. W. Harllee) Denton, Texas, Sept. 1920. The Dallas District Sunday School convention of the A. M. E. Church, convened in the St. James church of Denton, last Wednesday, with Dr. J. A. Jones, presiding. After the organization was effected, Dr. Jones, the dress of much interest and instruction to the 125 delegates and visitors, the elder spoke of the general working of the Sunday schools throughout the district and the work accomplished during the past year, and urged the Sunday School workers to continue to go forward with the work of the church to them that we are to look for the members of our future church, said that the annual gatherings should be held in a spirit of spiritual growth of our Sunday schools, and that we should move forward with greater activity and acclimatization to the lift for so as the Sunday schools so will the churches be. A live Sunday school) protends a live church, a live church) provides a live church, a divine worship as well as the routine of the convention. This considered of strong and timely service by the dictionary sermon was preached by the Rev. Hodkins, preceded by Christian experiences and fervent prayers. The Preachers With Broad Visions. Rev. J. H. Linn, P. E. of the Pittsburgh District, made the most of his experience, having ever listened to on the subject of looking forward for the youth of his race. It was during the Reconciliation College, where he studied college lore, sought to establish a college for the children of their denomination, when they were enrolled in Quinn College in the very heart and center of Waco, an act almost divine. Men who could scarcely read, write, speak, speak Greek, but planned for others to have what these men never enjoyed. As the minister related the story, he was able to such a vivid narration and with the many difficulties of those early days to have enough to lend to those who need them, he preached on our people surely blazed out the way, and left their foot prints on the sands of time. Long ago, the Modern Dance" was made the subject of a sermon by Dr. J. H. Smith on Thursday night, when he met with the preacher and punctuated with approval. Rev. H. P. Evans preached on Friday night with burning gospel words that stirred the vast audience to Our Boys and Girls N. W. Harlees talk to the subject of our boys and girls. He asked the rest of the respects he was shooting too high to handle. He claimed that we crowd the awnen corners with the hourly headed and the rest of the place for themselves. "Why not provide comfortable places for them?" he asked. "And that they would not crowd out?" The speaker asked. "The League." The Allen League carried out a program on Friday in which several excellent and instructive papers were presented. Paul Quinn College Scholarship. Perhaps, the most important thing in motion by Presiding Elder, Paul Quinn scholarship which resulted in a contest between two or more young ladies of the Dallas Disc Church. $14.97 was raised in the Paul Quinn scholarship contest of which Miss Welch, of Wichita Falls, raised $14.97 and the Dallas, raised $18.25, with the understanding that the contest is to continue till the opening of Paul Quinn College. The contest will raise over $200 will be eligible to a scholarship, and those who fail to raise the required amount, will receive 40 per cent of the finances Raised For Education. Elder J. A. Jones announces that the amount raised for educational purposes is very gratifying, and the amount raised for the rested in education than heretofore. The amount raised for all purposes was $1,119.75 of which was $1,197.05 of the Denton contributed liberally. Election of Officers Mrs. Hollins of Dallas was elected as Secretary, and Miss Davis of Fort Worth, assistant secretary and president of the Allen Endeavor League. Many distinguished visitors were present and took part in the convention, while the work of the women involved much interest and very instructive. THE PURPOSE IN LIFE. N. W. Harlee's Two-Minute Daily Talk For Young People. (By N. W. Harlee) Every day should have purpose in life. He should find that purpose early in life, then work upon it with all his might. To one end he must succeed in his purpose. He should set the goal and then strive to reach it. Let us our young friends, have a fixed purpose, at sea, a flory horse on the track without control, is like a person without a purpose. What think you of a person that rides the morning, and danders amlessly by about without knowing or caring where he is going? But how different is the purpose where he is going and what he is expected to do and how he expects to accomplish it? He goes about his purpose when he is given the purpose and not guess work. The Creater works with a purpose in His great mind. What shall we expect of the The most successful person is he who works with a plan, with a well defined scheme, to achieve his goals, a purpose as a guiding star. His achievements are as marvels. His plans mature in his hands, the soul of the purpose. CHICAGO, IL. Chicago, Ill., the Sept. 9—After a 10 days visit in the city,pt. 9 acquaintances, Dr. B. L. Whitehead, leading graduate of the V. and C. I. at Petersburg, Va., as well as of the Boston Medical School, has returned to the city to take a trip. Dr. Whitehead is a classmate of Dr. M. T. Balley, 3638 State street. Mrs. Holmes, a死者, has returned to the city, 3712 Plaza avenue, several days, Mrs. Carrie Collins of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Zenthi, on ten days, Mrs. C. K. Royster, representative of The American Beneficial Insurance Co., of Richmond, Va., is in the city on ten days, Mrs. Nancy Scott of Woodville, Miss., is in the city on a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Roth-Beck, of the city street. Mrs. America E. Wood and daughter, Alfreda Moe of thence to the house after spending sometime in the city as the guest of Mr. Lou Ella Young. Mrs. Lou B. Clarke 4404 Grand Bowl. Mrs. Wood was accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. Isetta B. Walter, Mrs. Linda 4715 Champ-Walter, M. Farmer, 4715 Champ- TEXAS TOWNS Athens, Sept. 9—Mrs. G. C. Housen, D. G. W. r. H. of H. of Ruth made a special visit to the H. H. of Ruth, Mrs. G. Housen, and Mrs. Doug Miller, Rev. Lacy of Kaufman preached for Rev. Pugh Sunday night. Mrs. S. Giles left for Kemp, Saturday, July 15. Mrs. G. Housen came in to visit her mother in Houston. She was accompanied by Mrs. Agnes Fletcher and Mr. Kemp, Saturday, July 15. Mrs. G. Housen came in from Barry, Mrs. Christian McDonald is on the sick list. Mr. Wm. M. McDonald left via the M. McDonald Mane has returned. M. McDonald leaves this week for Corcissane. The H. H. of Ruth elected the following officers: Mrs. M. L. Snowden, M. N. G.; Mrs. Carrie Derrough, P. N. G.; Mrs. Emeline Guyden, P. N. G.; Mrs. Emeline Guyden, P. N. G.; Laura H. Miller, W. R.; Mrs. G.; D. G. W. r. H. of Houston presiding. W. J. Taylor were in Ladonia Tuesday on business, Mr. Rutus Smith was in Chicago, Mr. John Higgs, who underwent an operation Wednesday is reported doing nicely. Mrs. Williams is still very sick at home, Mr. Rutus Smith, Mrs. Jemma Taylor, Mrs. F. M. Booker were entertained at Mrs. A. L. Pendleton's Sunday. Crandall, Sept. 9—Sunday School was face last Sunday. Collection $2,000 preached for us, our pastor being ill. Rev. Hawthorne and wife, brother were last Sunday. Collection of Seacorville, worshiped with us last Sunday. Supt. W. Rowe made a flyer, last Sunday. Collection of Annie Rowe were delegates to the Association at Cleburne, last Sunday. Mrs. Smith returned from Alto, where she has been visiting her sick mother, Mrs. Lon Moore, Mrs. Rutus Smith, and brother have gone to Cushing to visit their sick brother, Mr. B. Palmer of Fort Worth is here visiting her sister, Mr. J. C. Copeland, forget that you will find the Express at Wm. Rowe's Cafe every Saturday. The paper is now ten Some Towns In Texas Churches. Sept. 5th, Sunday School was not attended. Sunday, Covenant school was not attended. The pastor preached an interesting sermon Sunday night. Pastor B. J. H. Church preached an interesting sermon for Indianapolis, Inc., to attend the National Baptist convention. The C. M. E. church continues to thrive in Indianapolis. Pastor B. J. Bell the Antichic Baptist was well attended Sunday. Our pastor is making his way to the National Conference and the Corinth Church and the Great sermon by Rev. Bell of the church, church little church, Antichic, Rev. Bell of the church, to attend the National Convention in Columbus, Ohio. Rake S. S. S. S. S. E. E. Johnson, Secretary Ponta. Sept. 9. —Plain View C. M. E. Church entertained Rev. E. M. Church and the Fourth Quarterly Conference Sunday. Since the last Quarter 17 additions in membership have been added to the church and Sunday. At the noon hour Rev. Young ably presented the cause of the reports came in the divinies were all smiles. After much able rendition on the radio he E. E. the conference adjourned to meet next with M. Morlash. Many preparations for the Palestine District Sunday School Convention which is in session have been spared to make this one of the best Conventions this District ever had the pleasure of entreaties and revelation here with the Christian Church of which he is pastor. Rev Ramsey halls from Beaumont, Mrs. O. O. Ramsey and Fr. Friday, 3rd instant for other points. Mrs. Otha White came in on Friday and Mrs. Ayley of frontoon paid a week end visit to old home folks last week. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kyle of Wassey and Mrs. McCrinnon attended the Teachers Institute in Alto, this week. Mrs. Ella Hillard and grand daughter of Dallas, are the guest of Mrs. Rose of Galveston, spent Saturday and Sunday, the guest of Mrs. A. Seet and night and day, Woodley the sister of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams left night for sweetwater, their future home. Miss Lisa B. R. Station for Fort Worth, after spending a week with Mrs. Jno. Stewart left Sunday for Fort Worth, after spending a week with Mrs. Jno. Stewart left Sunday for Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Thurston. Missionary of the O. M. B. R. of the State were at Mitchell Chapel of the University, where Hearne was the guest of Prof. Mina and other friends Sunday. Many people are leaving for the cotton fields. "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! 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Welita Falls, Sept. 9—Notwithstanding the advance in price, the Dallas Express said here Saturday that the Dallas Express did not day. Not a single disingenuous voice. This is as it should be. The Dallas Express conditions warrant it. Hence the public never complains. Sunday and Monday, the North Black 1920 season of the Colored Texas League. The closing contest here was between the North Black 1920 and the Dallas Express Sunday's game was a "knock-out" for the Spurs. The visitors having indicated that the North Black 1920 Monday's game is not completed, but indications points to a repetition of the game. We will represent the Dallas Express cats on Sunday. The Dallas Express Popularity Contest is now on, and it is by far the best one they've represented. We will donate all of our money from this city. Feeling the need of Holy Uunions, the reporter adjourned to St. John Bantist church for a brick building with a sauna and amenity, auditorium and gallery. By $15 the auditorium was filled and the ceremony. The choir sang that beautiful anthem, "Holy Holy, which put us in the position to cease the covenant of the Holy Spirit. The pastor took for his text: Rev. 2.10 "Be that faithfulness until death and death, that I will apply himself very assiduously to his text, confirm his discourse through life, that we will worship at the C. M. e Church. Leave your news notes or phone C. G. Sandera, 2295. Name "Bayer" on Genuine BAYER ER "Bayer Tablesh of Aspirin" is genuine "Bayer Proved safe by millions and presidents years." Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directive information. Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold and Pain. Hardly tinies box of 12 tablesh larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is monoacetyldealer of SALMON. Monoacetyldealer of SALMON. Miss Emma Ridge was called to Sulphur Springs. Rev. Sye Stephens attended church Sunday, Miss Harritt Strickland went to Celeste Sunday. The Mountains hosted the Miss Shelly Johnson's Sunday evening. *Mr. A. B., Rice of Clebure and Mr. Jussie Greer of Commerce were guests of Miss Mary Moore last week. MRS. NEWTON EDWARDS RE MAINS LAID TO REST. Rev. E. M. Gates of Waco Officiated Hand Out of Town Persons Attended Funeral. Clubure, Texas, September 9, 1920. The funeral of Mrs. Newton Edwina was attended from the family re-enactment of the event. Rev. E. M. Gates of Waco, Thursday, August 26 at 2:30 PM. The funeral wore: Mr. M. Petruga, Des Moines, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Ike Brown, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Crawford, Art. Aki Simmons, Cranland; Vaster Vester, Cooper; George Slack, Emma Franklin, Miss Mamie Coleman, Miss Jane Hudeppe, Jenille Robinson, Dallas; H. W. Prince, Alhene, Texas. Mrs. Bestrice Curtis Brown 1034 Hawkins street was afflicted this week with a back-set. The cause was attributed to zoning out too early. Jenille Robinson, Harden of Heane, Texas, were quietly married at the home of Mrs. M. 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Cut, fitted SANITAF Workmanship Appear well by wean CHAMBERS 8 Every Teacher and Social Worker Should Read THE UP-REACH July issue just off the Press is "WARNING" Dedicating Heart to Education Among us and especially to the Awakening of our People to the Importance of Our Racial History and the UP-REACH MAGAZINE is carrying in detail See thing that the UP-REACH MAGAZINE is carrying in detail THE RACE KNOW TUST ISELF, SUBSCRIBE TODAY In all Shades and Colors. They are Hummers. See them! Out, fitted and made in our own PHONE X 5098 EXPERT TAILORS NO MORE SHORT UNRULY If you will insure your Hair and Hair and Scalp Treatment. What NO MORE SHORT, HARSH AND UNRULY HAIR if you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment Will do for your hair and scalp: (1) Scalp (2) Hair (3) Will increase the growth of the and keep the scalp and hair in hair (4) Scalp (5) a healthy condition (6) Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, softy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo, Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Tonur power the system, and the system powers the blood and Rheumatism remedy. If you are troubled with Serofila, Abcesses, Rickets, Exema, Cartarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Bold and Various Skin Conditions, and a serious injury, it is a trial and be convinced of its great value. $1.29 by mail. America's greatest general to and builds up a run-down system is a powerful Alternative, Blood P wonderful Blood and Thematic with Scrofula, Abcesses, Ricketts the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scale Diseases and Humors of the Blood be convinced of its great value. B 1301 EAST 18TH STREET 1301 EAST 18TH STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO I crosses farm. Beautifully situated. Every evening I go to the farm and like it with a English man in a natural training, a comfortable home beome for who whosher with whosew. I wipe my pants. WANTED TWO LINETYPE OPERATORS Eight-hour work day, per- manent position and top pay. Apply to The GUIDE PUB- LISHING CO. 711 Highland Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the best paying trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty techniques. The old original and unexcelled system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of suc- cessful hairdressers. Mme. DeCarrallo, an old, experienced hairdresser and Beauty School graduate, many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail on one of our websites. Your guaranteed奖学金, a money order to THE IDEAL CO. Box 70, Station G, New York City, NY 10017, or by mail to: Mme. DeCarrallo, and enquiries, and enrollment, blank today. Reach Magazine ATION AND SOCIAL WORK Cinnemens Avenue Chicago, IL. 20 Cents the Copy. REACH MAGAZINE is to promote and ang of the history of our people in moral qualities that block civilizations of the world in all ages Should Read THE UP-REACH OF LOUISHAWN EDITION Among us and especially to the Humans of Our World history and MAGAZINE is carrying out in detail. We as urged for many years. HEWLE, JOHNCHING TODAY REACH MAGAZINE Burgess, Editor PO PHONE DREXEL 7615 7-241f ARRIVED FUL LINE OF BEN PATTERNS Ours. They are Humbers. and made in our own MARY SHOP. Ship Guaranteed, bearing a Chamber's Suit & COMPANY, 5098 RT, HARSH AND LY HAIR And Scalp with the Vim and Vigor that the Vim and Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (3)—Will darn the scalp; (4)—Will increase the growth of the nat keep the scalp and hair in hair; (5)—Will heal the scalp a healthy condition; (4)—Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, hairy and beautiful. today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your dugglist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in shipping. The Smith, Drummer and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED tonic. It makes rich, red blood m. Vim and Vigor System Tenor Purifier Tonic and Appointment remedy. If you use it, trouble ta. Eczema, Cartartr, Falling of old Head, Boils and Various Skin pud, give this remedy a trial and Price $1.20 by mail. PEET, KANSAS CITY, MO 211 N. CENTRAL laymen and women left over the Texas and Pacific Monday night for the National Baptist Conventions. Most prominent feature of the gathering was the one going to Columbus, Oho, and the other to Indianapolis, Ind. The front coach bore the Jones delegation and the rear represented the Morris team, both being vided with adequate conveniences. The convention opened Wednesday at the Morris faction opened at Indianapolis, the Jones arm will hold session BEWARE! HOT-COMBS ARE DANGEROUS BEWARE! HOT-COMBS ARE DANGEROUS Proper, hair treatment is what makes your hair beautiful. It brings out all the real life, lustre, and makes it soft, and luxurious. KAP-O-LINE of those fake hair treatment offers KAP-LINE O-Hair makes Knotty, Kink it rons. Kapoline toenails, used dulciure, and long straight fluffy silk like long straight fluffy silk like KAP-LINE O-Hair is snow white not great. SHAMPOO your hair needs frequent shampoo. KAP-LINE O-Hair can stand eak alik, in soaps, dulls the scalp, time discolors the hair. KAP-LINE is beautiful but it cannot stand a particular of dust, and dirt, dandruff hair soft and silky and easy to man easily. KAP-LINE is easy to use. KAP-LINE, 38C; KAP-LINE is orated upon receipt of price gist's name. Manufactured by ONE & CO., Perfumers, Dallas, T Agents Wanted thwest largest makers of toilet go TO MAKE MODEM. HAIR GROW versely Make of Hair Dressing. Time Independent With the System and Preparations. hair treatment offers you have seen NE makes Knotty, Kinky hair straight lotion tone, dull brittle luster, your jitching scalp, and falling fluffy silk like tresses that are right- ly snow white not greay nor gumy. hair need it frequent and regular but it cannot stand the harsh effect soaps, dulls the scalp, makes the hairs the hair. K KINKY LINE SHAMPOO kohlenhydrate which rinses out easily, and dirt, dandruff and excess oil silky and easy to manage. We'll is easy to use. KAIP-O-LINE SHAMPOO, upon receipt of price and your drug- e. Manufactured by Perfumes, Dallas, Texas. Pens Wanted st makers of toilet goods HONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED of Hair Dressing. With the System and the Bev-Marie Preparations. I can't one of those hair fake treatment offers you have seen so many times. KAP-O-LINE makes Knotty, Kinky hair straight without the hot irons. Kapolines tops up your dreadlocks and falls hair and have long straight fluffy silk like scalp and falling hair and have long straight fluffy silk like scalp that are rightfully yours. KAP-O-LINE is snow white not greasy nor gummy, and it is soft and fluffy. Washing to keep it beautiful but cannot stand the harsh effect of soap, the free alkali, in soaps, the scalp makes the hair brittle and in time discolors the hair. KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO removes every martial dust, and dirt, dandruff and excess oil it leaves the hair soft and silky and easy to manage. We'll tell you how to use it. SHAMPOO is IN USE. PRICE OF KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO Sold by druggists or mailed upon receipt of price and your drug- A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn The Roverly System of Hair Pressing. You Can Become Independent With the System and the Bev-Marie Preparation. The Bev-Marie Pomade. The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with or without straightening irons, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. 1930 Bew-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful skin. We'll teach you since the most sceptical, that Bew-Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted. We'll send you the mission allowed. Stamp for particulars. Full faxed on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 100 extra. Oklahoma City, Okla. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $2.00. MADAM COTTON'S WONDER Grows Hair on The inventor of this Hair Grow- ing ingredients and containing everything prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent and keep it looking very nice at all not make the Hair sticky, but keeps the Hair awfully close and straight, press it if you desire. I guaranteed Hair on an average of one inch a month 1 Box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Send 10c extra with or Agents wanted—inclose 3e stamp for office or express money E. J. COTTON 16 W. Calif. Ave., OKLAHOMA CITY Please Write Name RO- A FACE BE THAT REALLY Rozol also clears a plexion of all b Keeps the skin fresh and yo COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR Grows Hair on Temples Director of this Hair Grower, which is continuing everything necessary to coat and Tattoo, prevent the Hair fr ily nice and straight without pressing desire. I guaranteed this Hair Grow age of one inch a month, also to da price by Mail E. J. COTTON & CO., Ave... Crown OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Please Write Name Plainly. RO-ZO FACE. BLEA IT REALLY BLEA also clears the con ton of all blemish ips the skin smooth fresh and youthful WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Hair on Temples Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevents the Hair from falling out, rice at all times; this Hair Grower will but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes straight without pressing, but you may guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW such a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by Mail Oil, 40c, shampoo Paste, 80c. a with order for return. stamp for reply to letters. Send post less money order payable to COTTON & CO., Crown Barber Shop MA CITY, OKLA. Write Name Plainly. E. BLEACH ALLY BLEACHES ears the com- all blemishes. skin smooth, firm, and youthful looking The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, pressure and keep it in place, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice and shiny. It does not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may miss it if you wear a garment this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch or darken gray hair. Press by Mail 1 Box, at 80c, Pressing Oil, 60c, Shampoo Paste, 60c. Send 18 cds to the Agent's address. Agents wanted—Inclose 3 stamper to reply to letters. Send post office or express money order payable to RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Rozol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking THE ORIGINAL ROZOL COMPLEXION CLARIFIER BREED THE PREPARED BY THE ORIGINAL INGREDIENT CO. CENTRAL Will remove black heads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Drugsata. ONLY BY TON HYCIENIC CO MADE ONLY THE OVERTON MADE ONLY BY COVERTON HYGIENE THE OVERTON HYCIENIC CO Miss Jesse T. Morman and Mrs. Alene Rowlert-Porter, after spending five weeks in Chicago, IL, have returned, accompanied by her husband Rayner and children, who are guests to the family. 3535 Dunbun Street. Mrs. Raynor will leave Saturday to wait her mother-in-law, H. M. Brennan, Mrs. M. F. Tennon of Brenham, Texas, is in the city where her niece, Mrs. A. W. Briggs, 2131 Clark street. Mr. H. H. Harris 3105 State street is up after a serious attack of fever. MADAM A. M. SMYTH. 500 E. 4th Street. Will remove blackheads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by AL Drugsdst. : Lee Gau i sl Ci i i ; ~~ <3 Bee: be om = a ; PIES Pig 3 Ld Mie a ee "718 a kgs ee ee Oe "4 MEH ai. Ve Ly . + vi a . on y, Make Your Skin Brighter 7 ba i gia es ‘ gp ptf a7 \ 4 Clear, Soft and Smooth Wf = wi? ~~ Yi = Give It That ay F/X) Appearance of Youthfulness F So Much Desired. Beauty is the first present that Nature gives toa woman Unless proper care is given the akio, as well as the hair, this beauty is the first that is taken away. ¢ The power of beauty in a woman is inestimable—how important, how necessary, there- for thn Se ould ook bn beat —inorove the chars that Nature bestowed Dre seme women are endowed by Nature with a bright soft skin—but others not so fortunate, can acquire that youthful complexion—and what's more desired a hey smooth fortunate fy ihe tse of two toll preparations known as the Black and White BLACKS@WHITE : ‘ex se? Plough Chemical Co. * ; MEKPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. oe TREATED one DROPSY Ss toby iii Sere, bases od eat Wot Fae tal Tait” ‘OLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. Dept Atlanta Ga, It VELVET BROWN were not te best ja wevsingiog (cathe markt: totay, 1. Y. Hooper and he Zit Gem Drag eset eles veh vs iting mee of oan her oy eh rete fol ee ae ue fre om erty oe tees pe ee neces tickers: wees & tm ey poe tas Bia fe be tes crt, astomaay and coves pene eeeed be ea the mieiaan cane’ pot Caveag Beek ee acarte tes So cy crs en ccs ster bs ny Rect nem betes so exe vin prasseaty tl tee Paes es eae ae Dut bik to Velvet Brown, if wre oot that Veet Browa Beli Wate Renrstion Us mil wou lowes be wo Bee ie tapes oc sag erase Iie Estes of nro Shivers Soho’ eck ces: °1 ent"Want tv nah tht Mcp’ sche: "Thoe i a mosh ance Ree ak cnet wets strc nan Cena Panes eee Beau mr genet tir ets eat Poe sad’ ow seas Poe tbybarey pete’ ounces he oe Geetesunins ins Taa‘ier bonnets Bas, tarvercs SSE Ge ee nt snes Teast tee we aneaty We one eee OUR HAI PREPARATIONS ARE-EQUALLY RELIABLE PRICE Lin. xn Feranatiow Bee ge Ham cnowsn é on PRESSING Om = = TEMPLE onoWER es Appness— Dr. Frank J, Hawkins, M. D., D. D. S. Suite 102 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas a ‘Way getadand sand een Puil your locks ac jour hair; When Seo curl alte su, eaten nearer ate 3 Wal Bros, Comb youl fe Mat pert Gad ented ad: ror beted te sink rb foul, Ginsek evel ook peter ee ——___=ID Na = Woot dle Bram Co | batten the teers L0G | Mo.82— Wire handle Brass Comb. eth inches rod | Meameodetecaes... $1.50 = Loews nL ESS a, 58— Wood handle bearg brass ‘incve ia Brnere eavikaec saci | = 0, 90-S4 beat Hy Sadnatarzaame Bate, $1.50 “Foto nll ures Ton a WOLF BROS. sentstterece Ber3i4 INDIANAPOLIS, ino AS NEP RROR, PALIASTEXAS, SATURDAY, SOETEOESS IL OS af ee EET) Lift off Coms! a hes e ) i = Puy eS eee car ee Set cae eet Ret mre a ode gett, Saar. Se 2 oe geet Sod Moree Street : sy -_ Lift off Coms! "Doesn't hurt # bit and Freezone casts only a few cents, arth ia a {2 cca ie hare ellen from om’ of fw ‘tiny etl of “rere cot Spee ae on olny SoSieee Sen ot ean ON Yo Taal without one bt of pai or tore a “raly! No humbug! $< —_—_—_—_ $200—-GOLD PRIZE—$200 FOR ANAME “hetMteis Theat” ela at Poaceae teats Beckwith Manufacturing Co. gma, a Apron Bates 0) or particuurs Sond twe-cent nap Dept. 26, 2194 Covina! Ave, ‘Cteveland, 0. ( ¥ \ 1 Sy ih, = My: | % iF = At : GIANTS TO BATFE mT vo. Gatton BUNDAY. After avery soceeaaf invasion in ‘Southern esas, the Dallas Black Giants returned to local” health to prepare for a. three” game" series with, MeGars ‘Black “Panther Sat Grday and Sunday, September 13 and 15; with» dowbie Reader” Sunday. in” thelr clash recently over” at Panthervilie “rerulted an follows first game went 6 (0 0-in favor af the. Paathers second contest wast 1'to 0 affair with the Olants on the buen of the count andthe tara bale favored. the Panthers. by score of 1h 8, "These clubs. are evenly matched and both ‘are runing trve to form aod, wpen' they meat, onthe, of, bathe’ there is going. to be an ola "time rough, and. tumble ati fammed. fall ot fight and. scrap. Prexy Dave Johnsoa the local skip ber has his enles keyed to a high pitch and han piven orders to trea fem rough.” “rue local team. hats new vie lor that wit ve seem im action nd his ‘name’ fe Sox Tt is eald tha fox ean pitch. The big boy heaves froin the ight ade Sad can mi Shanks Willams, Persons, Ham tion constitute a strong tel Sloan, “Harris, and" Jones in. th outer’ garden, Daniela, Long” and fox make up irlo of box men and Richardson doing the bulk of, the taiching. The. team” is working fine clock ‘work and demande ree Dect from the other bors. ‘Sunday promsen two real hot bat ten. atthe Panthers are 1s. Wel Yalanced “outit and ghey’ too “ae oing reat. DALLAS BLACK GIANTS WIN ONE A SO ‘The Dales Bie ee Se torn a the fiat fame of & scheduled derbte‘wadet, Fi the Denon Giles uy't score of 29 0 Sox and Rlcsardoon were the Giants battery The second fate ‘waa called ma iat tke sitS toni the ane cof game on, astoot of darken the store stood to. 2 Lome and indrason were the Gtntn bate, OKLAHOMA. a Lenton, Sept See, Zt owen, the pane of Betilcers Bab tac sChureh, preached two. wonder: tut ‘sermons, "Sunday. ‘The, Sunday Shoot and 8. YP Cr ot Gale! apts, church were aoe © seen Her. Siar” preached” moral fad’ agit athe "Act. ‘chard Hr, “Hert Plo and) Mra Suse igh ‘rom Dallag_are vane Mu TA. Howson. sre defie Seth ‘inting tr: and Mra, Moore nt ae Ton "View Dr. Gathing eave. hie ti sip, once ender et Tinchy” a Tenet tative the tare De and rea. Se Tippin “wegelely ried Seiurday” evening ACARD OF THANKS. ‘We wiah to hank oor many rind and ‘atghtors for isons tn care ftown to eve. nephew” Mr. Harry {Srrefors faring” hin inn “and Sixth "We itm ani (be O08 Ft tees and Rhliew and. trends for ie” sequal ora) a aay {he cea peace reat, spe 708 al } ‘we’ ‘ate to. rive len up, but God Wie“MaRION MAY. Unc, fats. "Mattrata SUA. “Aantie it and MR CRAWFORD, Parente ‘Deoton, Texas, [Ne eee Lanor DAY OnSERVED — werm I HIGE PARADE. Later Dey vgs Siler: seers) here atonday Tym ase pared it Set aoe ies ont eda aie oa ae ee cee Se eee a ee ee ite ee eee eee Se a ee ataec se cee seoae cones ee So crane gran te eras ae ere eee aoa FOWLER'S 10 DROPS — : ws hs tag neon omer cen tar pee ren aes eee Se or eae oe eee SS eos coca ee eee Sh ie eat ane ase See orcas renee Sheena cee gs neon ree Soe ee eae Se ca oe Se cee cee Se a ee eae Ler pce i Coe eee Me ra aa rca iran feseigae: seers oe Fe pe ee ee TAS: ss | cm Central Texas College Offers College, Normal Preparatory, Business and In- dustrial Courses. Board’and Tuition $15.00 per month. School opens Sept. 20th. | 4. W. STRONG, Pres. ee = coon aE ‘any of the out-ofoors, atti: 225 tar ce ally the Labor Day: met an a a See the occasion. a i cena ee oo ae /devoticnal meeting several bowed @ ven asrdet this" eat aloe oo [oa See he oe oe Se ee ieee ee =a oes ae fae. itred "Apply athe YM Sea Soh aeee Spas“! meting i called Ban- a ee ae ere ace a eal oe ae eee ee = aan ee as ai ioe Fa Peet srother Henry Butoh of 0684 Rese: and avenue, wax tn” Wasanachl Sunday’ while. there he vistted the [Atcean Methodiet chron where Rev. Givens, the lind Instructor st ths Dent. Dum ‘end Bind Toate. at Austin’ poke. After the apeaking, Srother “Barsh prevented the bind Eisiter ‘with @ beni boaguet fot fowerk After the “bresenation Speech" was made snd "ho" fowere {ened over tothe owner & collection fot $88 wan taken nod turned over {© Brother “Derch, who in 'aleo bind Mra. A. W. Briggs and ttle wn, AM. Te," retorned. Sataeday ove fg trom. Site tw Denton: fils Alean ‘Tormer ieturaed oma trom Fort Worth it, IAT ” “The Wond “tne Wonder | 1 was sick for several yearn spent hundreds of dollars, but [failed to get relief. I am now |well and would not do without |GOLDEN TONIC for one thou sand dollars. Will give name {to any interested parties. ‘Ask your druggist for GOLD- heEN TONIC if he hasn't i fa |stock order from— | DR. LINK MEDICINE €0., | Manafacturers, | $05 South Brvay Street, Dallas, Texas. Price $1.00. GROW LONG AND BATU MR ey iy ( 4 ie ae JS ee ae "BNedeist” ite the hake wht trek ini cee eee sag ed Snel econ nai pi ae "asec som ba A tina apes aap Se MEN AND WOMEN WANTED If yo are alive and wide awake, you can earn from $10 to $15 a day. No house to house cancasing. A HIGH CLASS and STRAIGHT FORWARD business. For full information write— if Norris’ Candy Factory * today, and be the FIRST im your locality. Box 481, Athens, Texas, itt Which of These Extraordinary Prizes ye is 5 Tag “Witte , Me } WILL IT BE THE CASH—WE MEAN REAL CASH——PRIZES | —=——=— NY BODY CAN ENTER ———— : : 2 _ All YOU need to do is register your name and address with the DALLAS aut é EXPRESS CONTEST EDITOR. He will do the rest tan eel moe octane Rretetoateaortoatectontnaertectoatestectedtonsteatectoatoateatecteatesteateatecteetectestoatestocte sieatestectoateatoetnateatectoeteetectoete You Will Be Late If You Hesitate. Do not continue to put off entering the great DALLAS EXPRESS PRIZE CONTEST. : Already we have listed the names Mrs. L. M. Bates—Dallas. Mrs. I. D. Dickson—Gilmer. Mr. Jodie Devreaux—Italy. Mr. 0. Ashton—Rice. Mrs. A. B. Fields—Dallas. Dr. D. W. Shields—Dallas. Mr. Norman Woods—Dallas. Mrs, Beatrice Wade—Wichita Falls. Mr. S. E. Gabriel—Hemphill. These people are preparing to win by starting in time. “I intended to but just didn’t get in” will be poor consolation when the prizes are awarded and you are left out. Our contest rules, and subscription blanks are completed and we are mail- ing them out to our contestants every- day. ‘ REMEMBER, YOU CAN'T ENTER ‘AFTER SEPT. 25. On that date the books will close and no other contestant will be listed. DON'T PUT IT OFF. ENTER TO- DAY. You have an unlimited public to canvass and the best paper in the South to sell. Your prospective customers ee ey eet od you will be well paid for the time spent. WHAT ‘ARE YOU WAITING ON? ‘The contest is open to any agent or reader of the Dallas Express in any part of the territory which it covers. é ue contest closes December 24, GOV. BICKETT WOULD PROVIDE FOR NEGROES OF H.C. (Cantina trom page 1 Soe hein iganeetr Bites ia wr tore rate Sapoarnhy tinted win romps Batt o ata s Sare a ES es ot. hin cen ee ere ore formatney where ating” Rott gore epee at the te Pat tac Ake ‘Vathotl ee me ith See ay ch nt” tater a tN mh af eae +s i NX A ug ! LY iy i WINS |S Bhaes ; = } ‘a Ca A am ¢ an —a LN i a3 2,2 Uy \ i This Beautiful Cadillac “8” : | ) } Will Make an Excellent iy Christmas Present For You V fg 2 A ey ‘ Car Will be placed on display as soon as insurance can be +. arranged and a suitable display room leased. Announce- | ment of place later. i 2 4 (ot gc eaeenennnmenneneen annem neneeesanaeneenens stemnner—nrmveoanrmrnennng KTR 8S ek ate techn e's shot eee wat es ised te as Re ee ace Geta se Pais ie aie ates ace teeta eras “ate fe Se i ‘ Es ea oe val anes TR emer, viene Steet eca PRE re ee ere “hat ate Semper aye rr Set Bota Bate Gackairenees cot ah Rees ¢seaatesies cas 4 ra earetul inves: i cinciopa 1 peat ae (HE DALLAS BXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920, Will YOU Win? FIRST GRAND LODGE OF LOYAL FRIENDS 1S HELD. Bt a eer raed Be a aera aa Serta Wp sea sin eras Saree tes Fide ote date on. “he wert ahs Sarudecbaras a Sere ee eae Goa a reer eee aa ert tas sin Maer ce eine Beeson re fe Rey peeve aee sad ma ae es poral npg on Sparen rege frre cota: Ss. unk ran) as Krom: BL WL D. Wetec, Viee-Grand See ae ne Sat ees te wena eo eres Seen oe Bite abitee ate arr atic u tarress oaed nee eh “Galtg.isckinny, “Grand. ashy os ioe oan ok ga fete dan etary a Noe, Ser lertie ee teers reas nace ee ee ea ees eet ee ere mere etre ee cece ger cian (Fost caries Bg Take te nn at tered tern dare Mit arin‘, ee ese fei aevotet ae eis: £3) tg "met In Denison, feaas Bee ASSIGNMENT OF COLORED TEACH ERS ANNOUNCED. SS School Opens Mon., Sept. 20, '20 |The following is list of the Col red ‘Teachers. and. their assign: ‘ments at announced by Supt. Kim- Dal, ‘Teachera are requested to. report At thelr respective places Monday morning, Sept, 20. Pupils will re ort Monday noon, Sept. 20. Colored High School, Cart, 0. F., Principal ‘Brittain a ‘Burson, Beatrice Miss For J. t Frasier J.C, Mrs. ‘Hamilton. ‘Rovelia, Mae Jonee ‘Marnie, Mise ‘Neal. Marcellus, Porter . F. Rice J. W. Robinett FM. ‘owas J. W., ‘Willams Lucite, ats Wilson 3. 'W, Blementary at Colored High’ Sehoot, Grovep Ms Mee Mi, Mee, ‘Williams Lela’ B,, Miss Dallas Express Contest Rules 1. This contest will open Sept. 10, 1920, and close Dec. 24, 1920. 2. All contestants must_ register their names, and addresses at "THE DAL- LAS EXPRESS Office not later than Sept. 25. No entrant will be listed later. 3. The prizes will be awarded ac- cording to the highest number of votes received by the contestants. 4. Votes will be listed according to the number of subscriptions to THE DALLAS EXPRESS received and turned in at our office. 5. Votes will be counted as fol- lows: | year's subscription to the “Express” 1,000 votes 6 months’ subscription to the “Express” 500 votes 3 months’ subscription to the “Express” — 300 votes No subscriptions will be taken for a period of less than 3 months. 6. Subscriptions must be turned in weekly at our office, that they may be counted and the standing of the con- testants published in every current is- sue of paper. 7, Prizes will be awarded to the persons getting the highest number of votes. 8. The prizes will be as follows to the Ist highest over 250,000 votes, Cadillac “8” touring. To the 2nd highest over ' 250,000 votes, big Diamond Ring. Substantial cash prizes will be awarded all contestants in proportion to the results which they produce, if they i BOO (ley fen h tbe gus od yy to get in the game Win. Subscriptions now selling: 1 Year ........... $3.00 6 Months .......... 1.50 3 Months .......... 1.00 Write now for subscription order pads. Donaldson Julia, Mra. Batley Suate, Mla Rutherford “A.B. Mra, ‘Brans M. a, Mire autehell Clara, Mise Shaw Lilian, Miss Asbury A.W. Lindley . 0., ates Manack Wii, ‘Mrs. ‘Tucker Lilian, Miss Sackson Win. Tyler Prigoilia, Miss Jordan ‘Birdie, Mise ‘Lewis Sarah, Mra. Dongiaas. School Starks J, P., Principal Weems ‘Bva"M, Mise Harris Frances, Miss MeCalt "Thelma, ‘Miss Hardey B.Corey, Miss ‘Thomas inate, Sti Mason Cla, Mr, Carpenter Henry Carpenter Henry Sooper Amilee, Mise Bete Bana ae ‘Wilkins Lola, Lig Rochon Pocahottns, Mrs, Brown Florence, Miss Tland Maudesta, Mra, Polk KB. ‘Taruahevolla, Mex Jones Chas A. ‘Giboon Fannie, Mrs. Lincoln Manor "School. Powers Maude, Mra, ‘Ninth Ward School. Harlioe N. W.,, Principal Hendricks ‘Caledonia, rs, Boewell ‘Tina 0, Misa Asberry Willie Best ‘Deborah, tas Day Adele, dirs, Pacifle Avene School. Marshall T. D,, Principal ‘Walker Sevalya, Miss Jones Sammie, “Miss Easter Beaulah, Miss Stamps ‘Wille ine, Mee ‘Held Pearl, Mae ‘Washington School, ‘Thompton HL 8, Principal, Harris Punnie ,, Mes. ‘Bleks’ Calle, ass ‘White Kate,’afiaa King Alverson, ‘Miss Stowart Vicginia, Mas ‘West ‘Adlians, irs. ‘Tyler Magele, Mae Neal Grace, Mist, ‘White Sina’ C,, Bir ‘Wheatley Sehoot. Brawley H., Principal Patterson Mae let eeetia niattier Mise